The Vista April 30, 1985

Dorm residents react to fee hikes

By Thomas Schwartz "It's insane."

This was the response of one Thatcher Hall resident to the CSU administration's announcement that housing fees in Thatcher would be raised 16.1 percent.

The student, who would not reveal his name, explained his particular bitterness at the rate increases.

"I'm barely getting by now," he said. "I work on campus 20 hours a week, and I work off campus 20 hours a week. I don't have a car, I don't have a room full of electronic equipment and I don't waste money on beer or pot."

"My mom is divorced and unemployed, so she can't help me financially. She uses my child support and some welfare just to live.

Federal aid doesn't pay all of my

school. I don't know where this extra money is going to come from."

"I guess I'll have to quit school."

Although this student is not typical, his outrage and frustration at the dorm rate increases are. Students responding in both Murdaugh and Thatcher Halls to The Vista survey typically justified their negative responses to the dorm rate increases on the following grounds: —Both dormitories are older than East and West Hall; —Both dormitories have significantly fallen into disrepair, while East and West have not; —The air conditioning units in both dormitories are not as good or well-equipped as the ones in East and West;

— Both dormitories have significantly poorer parking facilities; and —Both dormitories have less convenient clothes washing and drying facilities, as well as snack vending areas.

In addition to these frequently heard complaints from residents of both dorms, Thatcher Hall residents had a few additional complaints: —The microwave in the dorm snack bar has not worked in months; —Gaping holes in the walls, which were reportedly going to be patched up upon completion of the installment of the new heating and air conditioning system, still exist; —Paint on room walls and throughout the dorm is peeling;

—Holes in the floor and protruding pipes make the dorm ugly; and —The food served in 89'er Cafeteria is not as good as that served in Central Cafeteria, as well as a smaller variety of foods to eat.

Steve Heffernan, an 18-yearold P.E. major from Jenks, led Thatcher Hall students last fall in a protest against the delayed completion of construction in the dorm. Heffernan indicated he was "very upset" about the rate hike.

"I just don't think our facilities are as modern as East Hall's. I don't think we're going to have air conditioning, which is the reason the price is going up in the first place. The reason I'm staying here is because it was cheaper. If we don't get air conditioning,

VISTA

T19H E

April 30, 85

Vol. 83, No. 54

we're still going to have gaping holes in the walls," Heffernan said.

"But if we do happen to get air conditioning, there's still going to be gaping holes in the floor. I just think if they raise the rates we're getting ripped off. This building is older and it's just not worth the higher price."

Clark Powell, an oral communication-broadcasting major from Nowata, was also displeased by the rate increases.

Pointing out that the apartment overflow in Edmond has significantly decreased the costs of living off campus, "you might as well move off campus," Powell said.

See FEE HIKES page 3

Tuesday Edition

Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

Senate elects officers

By Curtis Killman Associate Editor The Faculty Senate Thursday wrapped up the 1984-85 academic school year after looking at four *resolutions ranging from college bowls to child care, announcing the winners of the elections and choosing officers for the upcoming school year.

The only resolution to pass the Senate Thursday was a proposal to implement a student "college bowl" program.

The "college bowl" according to the proposal is a "fast-paced question and answer game played between two teams made up of four students each.

"Questions cover every conceivable subject from literature, science, history, current events, religion, philosophy, art, mythology, music and drama...The emphasis is on quick recall and entertainment for both players and the audience."

The proposal was first introduced in the Student Senate by Parlimentarian Bill Smith.

The Faculty Senate tabled two resolutions, choosing to send

them back to committee where they will have to be introduced next year.

One of the resolutions, authored by Dr. Lewis H. Irving, called for the evaluations of the Deans by the their respective college, the administrative vice presidents by their respective staffs, and the President of CSU by the students, staff and faculty.

Irving said the proposal is similar to a resolution passed by the 1982 Faculty Senate, but never implimented or acted upon by the administration.

The second resolution tabled was a proposal calling for peer and self evaluations of faculty members. The evaluations would be used in the process of promotion and tenure reviews in addition to the student evaluations that are currently being used.

An all day child care program for students, faculty, and staff would be the result of the final resolution that was introduced to at the Senate meeting.

The child care program, according to the proposal, is backed by results of a survey taken in 1982 that revealed: —Ninety-four percent of those surveyed said they wanted the facility.

—Seventy-five percent stated they would enroll in more class hours if child care were available and; —Seventy-nine percent stated they would use the facility in the Summer, Fall and Spring semesters.

The proposal now goes to committee before being voted on.

New officers for the 1985-86 school year were also elected by the senate will be: —Dr. Ramond Beasley from the College of Mathematics and Science—president.

—Dr. James H. Brewster from the College of Business—vice president.

—Dr. Mary Monfort from the Collegeo f Education—secretary/treasurer.

—Dr. Steve Garrison from the College of Liberal ArtsReporter/Historian.

Dr. Joe Kinzer, Dean of the College of Business, accepts an award of merit from Joyce Peteson for "Outstanding Participation in the Fortune Magazine Business Education Program." CSU was the number one university in the country in terms of student participation in the program. Current case studies in the magazine are used by business college professors for a wide range of studies.

Vista, Bronze Book staff selected by faculty Staff positions for The Vista and The Bronze Book were made Thursday by the department of journalism, according to Hank

Mooney director of the student newspaper.

The Summer staff members for

•

In this issue. .

•

Exam schedule... page 4 Honor society initiates new members...page 5 "Lady Hawk" reviewed...page 6 Lady Bronchos ousted from playoffs...page 7 Tennis team takes district 9...page 8

•

The Vista will be Curtis Killman, Editor; Mark Beutler, Associate Editor; and Ed Godfrey, Associate Editor.

Killman, a Louisville Ky. professional journalism major, was Associate Editor for the Spring semester and has written for the paper the past two semesters.

Fall semester staff members for The Vista will be Curtis Killman, Editor; Mark Beutler, Associate Editor; Ed Godfrey, Sports

Beutler, a Cashion senior, is majoring in journalism and has worked for The Vista as Associate

Editor; Diana Zahradnik, Advertising Manager; and Jonathan C. Edwards, Circulation/Paste-up.

Editor for two semesters. He has also contributed stories to The Daily Oklahoman.

Bronze Book selections for the 1985-86 school year are Rie Gerah, Assistant Sponsor; Tina Nye, Editor-in-Chief; Lisa Queri,

Godfrey, a Stigler graduate student, is majoring in journalism education has been sports editor for two semesters. He has worked for the Muskogee Daily Phoenix, Latimer County Today and The OU Daily. Godfrey is also cur-

Editor; Regina Ann Langford, Editor; and Tracy Talley, Editor.

rently working as a staff reporter for the Edmond Weekly Sentinel.

Zahradnik, a Ponca City graduate student majoring in journalism, has been an advertising representative for The Christian Science Monitor and has contributed stories to The Vista throughout this semester.

Edwards, a native of London, England, is a senior majoring in commercial art. He has worked as a layout and paste up artist at The Vista during this semester and brings prior experience from England.

Page 2 § The Vista § April 30, 1985

Opinion Page Temperature extremes and clothing dilemmas

By Mark Beutler Associate Editor

u/s-c 8 I r AJ IPPY H EWE- -re) big xi./ Ay 2 If

A major issue among administration, faculty and staff here during the past year has been the budget cuts to higher education and trying to appropriate enough money for the various departments on campus.

As cutbacks in faculty and various other areas of the university take their toll on Central State, one question remains: Why is the air conditioning system in the Communications building set at full force?

As the temperature in the Vista office continues to drop during the afternoon hours to a low of 67 degrees, this editorial writer finds typing rather difficult with fingers stiff from the frigid

temperatures. Even normal biological functions, like breathing, is made difficult with a blue nose.

Ironically, just as the arctictemperature continues to fall to extremes, only three days ago, before the A/C was switched on, the Vista office temperature soared to new heights, and peaked at 87 degrees.

The answer to this problem is obvious. The temperature may be set at a medium point, not too hot, not too cold—just right.

Perhaps a cutback on this wasted energy would solve a part of the budget problems on campus and persons entering the Communications building could exchange their winter apparrel for more appropriate spring garments.

Readers continue to back African relief Th

To the editor: I recently read an editorial in your newspaper entitled "Americans neglect own problems" and am slightly disturbed that a person would speak before they know the whole story.

In Mark Beutler's editorial -he more or less stated that the poverty in the United States should be helped before we pay all of this attention to Ethiopia and other starving countries.

But if he would not have been so quick to judge, and done some research he would know that while 90 percent of all the funds raised by the USA for Africa, 10 percent of all the funds go to help towards poverty in the United States. And with all the money that they have raised so far, that is a substantial amount.

As I see it, these artists that have donated their time and money are mak-

The Vista (LISPS 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.

ing it that much easier for us to give

and help others. We should take advantage of this and other organizations.

This hunger problem is not new. But it is terrible that people are so self centered that it would take such a great tragedy to tear their eyes away from themselves.

Let's hope that something good will come from all this effort even though it will take a lot more. People in the world have had to suffer, without help for too long.

While I do believe that the United States does have a definite problem with poverty, I also believe that these people who live in America have a much greater chance of living than these people who live in Third World countries.

Sure—we have to look at ourselves Mark, but in order to grow and mature don't we have to take the next step and look around us too?

Teresa Orr

When I read the recent article by Associate Editor Mark Beutler, I was disappointed. He asked how many recording artists would sing for Americans in need of aid. The answer is the very same group!

These modern-day heroes and heroines have not forgotten home and our problems.

Mr. Ken Kregan, one of the administrators, involved in USA for Africa, informed us of this fact. On a simulcast program heard on 500 radio stations around the world, Mr. Kregan said, "We've earned $36 million in five weeks. Ten percent has remained here in the U.S. to aid the poverty stricken, homeless, and needy in general." That which is to help Africa, "...is used to buy food and services and we will take it (food) to them."

Bob Guilding said of Europe and its' part in helping Ethiopia in a short interview, "They can no longer bury the children separately, but now have to put them on a wheelbarrel and put them in ditches."

There is one last quote I want to share and it is from Lionel Richie.

"We aren't trying to build them a big-' ger house, just a shelter. We're calling on your capacity to care. What you give is none of our business. We ask that you care enough to give."

If you can read this and see the tragic things in our world and still not care, then we are truly in a sad state.

We can change things because we are the world. Tears are not enough, so let them know it's Christmas time.

Tiffiney D. McCleary

PR president asks peers to take interest To the editor: I have been president of the Public Relations Club for the last two semesters and have experienced a number of triumphs and letdowns as any club president can testify. But the most disturbing letdown is the lack of interest public relations majors show in clubs and extracurricular activities at Central State. As of last semester there were approximately 60 public relations majors in the field of journalism and oral communication.

As public relations majors we make a commitment to be professionals in our field and to uphold the standards in the work place. Therefore, especially in public relations it is a function to be closely related to the world around us and to stay up to date on the changes and advancements in the PR field.

Through the PR Club I have made numerous contacts in the professional field.

This letter is not asking for all PR majors to join clubs or become involved in

Reader thrilled with effort tokeep library open later To the editor: The news of the Faculty Senate's passing a measure to increase the operation hours of the Max Chambers Library was very welcomed.

Would you let the readers know what steps must follow for this to

become reality, and when it might go into effect?

Marjorie Grinnell Editor's note—Central State President Dr. Bill Lillard has reportely turned down the proposal.

extracurricular activities, but only those PR majors who take the public relations profession seriously.

Rusty Barfield PR Club President

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.

.f

April 30, 1985 § The Vista § page 3

NEWS

Shuttle mission includes animals As a seven-man human crew received final briefings, 24 doomed rats and two squirrel monkeys named "3165" and "384-80" were loaded aboard the space shuttle Challenger, prior to Monday's seven-day mission.

Gorbechev bans public drinking Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbechev banned public drinking

by Communist Party officials, ordered a cutback in production of alcohol and is considering doubling the price of vodka and other spirits in what party officials say is a toppriority attack on alcoholism.

Fee hikes Continued from page 1

Although virtually all of the students surveyed were unhappy, a few said they could understand why the dorm fees were increased.

"I can see why they do it," said Mickey Fisher, a 21-year-old history major from Yukon. "But also, East is much newer. But then again, the rooms are bigger here.

So I guess you could say I'm divided."

Jeff Messer, an Enid oral communications major, said that although "the facilities at Thatcher aren't good enough to justify raising the prices to the level of East or West," he could understand "the university's economic situation."

Explosion kills five A natural gas line explosion killed five people, gouged a 20-food-deep crater and flattened six buildings in a tiny Kentucky community, igniting fires that were visible 20 miles away, authorities said Sunday. Three people were seriously injured in the blast Saturday night.

Dick Brown, a spokesman for the state Department of Disaster and Emergency Services, said two houses, three mobile homes and a saw mill were destroyed in Marrowbone Hill, a settlement about a mile east of Beaumont.

From: 7 a.m., April 24 To: 7 a.m., April 29

"You don't because they're not. They're on full scholarship.

They don't pay a dime. A lot of them are barely getting by academically-but there's no end to the money this school shovels out to them."

"But me? I've got two jobs, am barely making it, and the CSU adminstration tells me that's just too bad, that I've got to come up with more money."

"So now I have to quit school."

"That's really justice."

to have picked up victim's two (2) text books off a table in the library. A search was made of the building and the books were recovered in the second floor stairwell.

Burglary II Date

and time: April 24, 9:20 a.m.

Circumstances: Person(s) unknown entered

Calls

East Hall room no. 228 through unlocked door and removed: One (1) bottle of cologne, one (1) Timex gold watch and one (1) gold rope style chain.

Two (2) follow up reports Seventeen (17) motorist assists Three (3) informational Fifteen (15) escorts One (1) automatic alarms Two (2) accident reports Three (3) disturbance reports

Grand Larceny Date and time: April 25, 12:15 a.m.

Circumstances: Person(s) unknown entered

victim's locked vehicle in the C-3 north gravel parking lot and removed one (1) cassette tape case, forty cassette tapes and one (1) Japanese sword.

Estimated loss: $425

(The following were omitted from Thursday's reports)

Calls One (1) Follow up report Ten (10) motorist assists One (1) informational Fourteen (14) escorts Three (3) automatic alarms

Attempted Larceny Date and time: April 24, 8 p.m.

Circumstances: Two (2) males were reported

••••• ■ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••%••••••

Reading day recommended

University Center Bookstore

Carleton's Educational Policy Committee recently passed a motion calling for an extra reading day in each term of the 1985-86 year. The extra reading day would result in the loss of one "a" day and one "b" day in the fall and spring terms, However, if a professor felt that he needed an extra class day, he would be free to schedule it on the reading day, according to the proposal.

The extra study day would be designed to give students of opportunity to digest the course material, synthesize information accumulated over the term, and formulate ideas.

Robert Bonner of the history department maintained that the sight of history majors with extra time to prepare comps would have a "solvent effect" on the college community. He argued that students would pressure the administration and the various departments to incorporate the extra reading day as a class day.

Some of the strongest opposition to an extra reading day comes from the economics department. The ecomonics professors feel that the class day lost by the extra "dead" day is necessary to wrap up ten weeks of work. As a result, they would probably exercise their option to use the reading day as a class day.

Will Be Buying Books Back Starting April 29, 1985 After 8:30 a.m. Until Closing Time

Student Identification Required to Sell Books!

Name and ID Number MUST Be In ALL Books

Humanities included in studies The new Program of General Studies proposal, released by the Wesleyan University administration, is part of the new five-year "Report on Academic Planning." The report suggests dividing the curriculum into five areas of of study: humanities, social and behavioral sciences, mathematics, natural sciences and the arts. Students would be required to take a sampling of courses in each of these areas, eight or nine in all.

Presently students are expected to take course in three areas (humanities and arts, natural sciences and mathematics, and social and behavioral sciences) by the end of the sophomore year. The report states that students would take three courses in the humanities (including philosophy), one in the arts, three in the social and behavioral sciences, two in the natural sciences, one in mathematics, and one in non-Western or pre-modern culture or society.

see them upset about the rate increases?"

Campus crime briefs

Police kill two South Africans Police said officers killed two blacks Sunday during anti-apartheid rioting, and the world's largest gold mine prepared to send home 13,000 black workers who have been fired.

A spokesman for the Anglo American Corp. reported no disturbances at Vaal Reefs where 13,000 miners were fired Saturday after a week of slow-downs and temporary walkouts that centered on a wage dispute.

Try as he might to understand, the unidentified Thatcher resident is still very upset.

"I just don't get it. You know, I'm not asking for charity or something—I'm really trying to do as much as I can. I'm working 40 hours a week and still keeping my 3.25 grade point average. But I'm running out of resources and I can't come up with this kind of money."

"The thing that makes me the maddest is that the university administration doesn't care. I'm working my rear off to stay in school and support my mom, and they could care less. Look at the athletes around campus. Do you

011iSICIILIMIOCWC3OCNIMMICI

World, state and local

We reserve the right to reject a book because because of its condition!

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.

do: ..Vt...."00...

411111* • • ;

•••■■•

A

111.1

/ .■■■■■■“-s■■■.. ,

"111 144f4t ei 1'4" 41.1111

\11141te .

'4

*iP

■•■■■■■•"■ NN%% ■■■■ i'<\ ■NN%■■■ <\TV1/4N "k% ,■ •

....

Page 4 § The Vista § April 30, 1985

EXAMINATION SCHEDULE Class Time and Day 7:40 a.m.

7:40 a.m.

8:40 a.m.

8:40 a.m.

9:10 or 9:40 a.m.

9:10 or 9:40 a.m.

10:40 a.m.

10:40 a.m.

11:40 a.m.

11:40 a.m.

12:10 or 12:40 p.m.

12:10 or 12:40 p.m.

1:40 p.m.

1:40 p.m.

2:40 p.m.

2:40 p.m.

3:40 p.m.

3:40 p.m.

4:40, 5:00, 5:30, 5:50, 4:40, 5:00, 5:30, 5:50, 4:40, 5:00, 5:30, 5:50, 4:40, 5:00, 5:30, 5:50, 6:30 p.m.

7:30 p.m.

7:30 p.m.

7:30 p.m.

7:30 p.m.

8:30 p.m.

MWF TR MWF TR MWF TR MWF TR MWF TR MWF TR MWF TR MWF TR MWF TR MWF, M W only TR, T R only All Days MWF, NI W only TR, T R only All Days

6 p.m.

6 p.m.

6 p.m.

6 p.m.

Exam Time and Date 7:40-9:30 a.m.

May 6 7:40-9:30 a.m.

May 10 7:40-9:30 a.m.

May 9 9:40-11:30 a.m.

May 10 7:40-9:30 a.m.

May 7 9:40-11:30 a.m.

May 6 7:40-9:30 a.m.

May 8 May 7 9:40-11:30 a.m.

12:40-2:30 p.m.

May 6 9:40-11:30 a.m.

May 9 12:40-2:30 p.m.

May 9 May 7 12:40-2:30 p.m.

May 8 9:40-11:30 a.m.

12:40-2:30 p.m.

May 10 12:40-2:30 p.m.

May 8 2:40-4:30 p.m.

May 7 2:40-4:30 p.m.

May 6 2:40-4:30 p.m.

May 8 5:50-7:20 p.m.

May 6 5:50-7:20 p.m.

May 8 5:50-7:20 p.m.

May 7 5:50-7:20 p.m.

Max 9 Last regularly scheduled class meeting 7:30-9:15 p.m.

May 6 7:30-9:15 p.m.

May 8 7:30-9:15 p.m.

May 7 May 9 7:30-9:15 p.m.

Last regularly scheduled class meeting

CLASSES NOT OTHERWISE SCHEDULED WILL HOLD EXAMINATIONS AT THE LAST REGULARLY SCHEDULED CLASS MEETING. All day TCHED 2202 Orientation to Teaching classes will hold examinations at the last regularly scheduled class.

The Department of Music will give final examinations in Applied Nlusic as follows: Thursday May 2 Piano Proficiency Examinations Thursday May 2 Applied Music Examinations Friday May 3 Applied Music Examinations Graduate Comprehensives and Thesis Dates For those departments requiring a comprehensive exam for the master's degree, it is to be scheduled no later than three (3) weeks prior to the beginning of the final examination week. For the Spring Semester of 1985 the deadline will be Friday, April 19, 1985. Candidates completing a thesis for the master's degree must submit that thesis to the Graduate Office at least two (2) weeks prior to the beginning of the final examination week. For the Spring Semester of 1985 the deadline will be Friday, April 26, 1985.

Parker finds campaign a draining experience

By Thomas Schwartz If one professor on campus

definitely believes the Old adage, "in every dark cloud, there's a silver lining," it must be Dr. Bill Parker.

Parker was defeated for a spot on the city council in the April elections held in Edmond.

However, Parker doesn't believe his campaign was wasted by any means.

"The race was very challenging," Parker said. "I was very pleased by the way the campaign developed. I thought both Mr. Kennedy and I campaigned in a professional way and didn't make any personal attacks."

Parker indicated the campaign was "demanding."

"It's time-consuming, emotionally draining and hard work if you do it right," Parker said.

Although the race was lost, Parker is still happy he ran.

"I'd do it again. Everyone ought to do it once. While you always give your best effort to win, you must be prepared to lose."

Parker said he hopes everyone will remember the personal contribution they can make.

"You can be a change agent, if you work at it," he concluded.

Parker has not wavered from his contention that city government is the most important.

"If you aren't concerned about city hall, forget about the courthouse, the statehouse and the White House," Parker said.

Parker hopes that "we now have a new, more effective city council," and stated that his biggest desire is "people won't fall back into political apathy."

Dr. Bill Parker

Three to attend DECA career development conference

By Shannon Blockcolski Three CSU students will attend the National Distributive Education Clubs of America (DECA) Career Development Conference in San Francisco. The conference will serve as a competition for high school students and a capstone experience for collegiate DECA students.

Diana Moore, Laura Saunderson and Kathi Bray will attend the conference as sponsors for the competing high school DECA students from Oklahoma.

"They will be learning how to be sponsors and have the opportunity to speak with professionals in the business and marketing fields." said Dr. J.W. Weatherford, chairperson of Administration, Vocational Education,

Adult and Higher Education and Collegiate DECA sponsor.

The collegiate DECA students will attend workshops in career exposition, entrepreneurship, apparell and accesssories and finance and credit. They also will participate in the election of national DECA officers.

"By attending this conference, I will gain by understanding the

Alcorn Insurance Agency, Inc. Floyd Alcorn Ron Alcorn Agents 213 S. Broadway Edmond

repsonsibilities of teacher coordinators. Since I have been at nationals as a high school student, I can now look at it from the spon-

Matting 1 and / Framing Fi,CUIU

Mon-Sat 10-7 Crystal & Posters Music Boxes Precious Moments 122 E. 2nd 341-1180

sor's side," said Moore.

Laura Saunders and Jennifer Hoerth will receive outstanding

service awards at the conference for their participation in DECA at the local level.

Sell Your Old Textbooks At $

THOMPSON'S ,50,e s.5w,

4

airaer,

$

Across From the Administration Building

ARRIVE AUVE

Rar DELI

0a BUCKLE UP /1-*

RJ's Now Serves Half Sandwiches

Roast Beef Submarine RJ's Special

$2.00 With a Cup Of Soup, Add 650

Poor-Boy Sandwich with Chips and Drink

$1.99

Dine In or Call for Carry out

Edmond 1530 S. Boulevard 359-0983

May 6th thru 10thi Books MUST Be in Good Condition "

April 30, 1985 § The Vista § page 5

Campus Shorts 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.

Financial Aid Students expecting a retroactive or second disbursement Oklahoma Tuition Aid Grant (OTAG) check may obtain the check at the Finance Counter in the Administration building.

Students who are uncertain as to the status of the check should contact the Financial Aid office in the Administration building, ext. 2306.

Tiaras Honor Society Tiaras, a junior women's honor society, held initiation April 18. Initiated to the society were 12 women, and they are Brenda McDaniel, Loraine Manning, Cheryl Holtz, Michelle !Chapman, Rachelle Newby, Helen McNulty, Beverly Parrish, Bonita White, Melody Young, Karen Culmer, Italia Carson and Desiree' Lavicky.

New officers were also elected and they are Desiree' Lavicky, president;

Italia Carson, vice president; Loraine Manning, secretary; Melody Young, treasurer and Cheryl Holtz, historian. The new senior advisors are Patti Jackson and Cathy Canfield.

Murdaugh Hall In Murdaugh Hall news, the luau sponsored by the Dorm Council went off "without a hitch," according to Council members.

The luau was held on the patio of Murdaugh Hall, and began with a Hawaiianstyle feast of fresh fruit and other refreshments.

Following the dinner, a dance was held and many of those in attendence sported the bright colors of Hawaii.

Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity The Annual Alpha Tau Omega (ATO) "Bustin' Loose" party will be held May 11. Anyone who would like to help with the party may call 341-9831 or 478-4685.

The new pledge class officers are Joe Bailey, president; Perry Terronez, vice president; Phil Dodd, secretary/treasurer and Paul Ahern, social chairman.

ATO proved victorious over Sigma Tau Gamma in a softball double header, with the scores being 24-2 and 17-5. The ATO B team

also beat the majors. In an intramural track meet, ATO placed first in the 880 relay, second in the 440 relay, second in the 100 yard dash, and placed in several other events.

John Pellow placed first in the National Water Skiing tournament held at Cypress Gardens, Florida.

Steve Dellenbaugh and Bill Hendricks are the newly elected string and polish champions.

Delta Zeta Sorority Delta Zeta recently attended State Day, and awards were presented to the different chapters of the state. Some of the awards presented to the CSU chapter of Delta Zeta were Four Point Awards-fall semester, Amy Reimer; spring semester, Jimmie Lane.

Delta Zeta received the Best Scrapbook and Pressbook award, and also received the Efficiency award. For the second year, Delta Zeta won Pride of the Province at the awards ceremony.

Delta Zeta extends congratulations to Cheryl Holtz for being initiated into the Tiaras Honor society, and also to Holtz and Kathi Bray who were chosen for the International Who's Who Among Fraternities and Sororities. In addition, Bray was elected as secretary of the President's Club.

The Killarney Rose Ball was April 12 at the Centre.

Awards were given to Terry

Jweid, Cheryl Kimbrough, Kathi Bray, Gail Schoonover, Nina Pietzel and Linda Long for Rose Sisters. The Best Executive Officer award was presented to Gail Schoonover and the Best Officer award went to Susie Goddard.

Delta Zeta's house mother and father, Lorene and Henry Craig, were honored with a motherfather pin. The Dream Man is Bare Crow and the Dream Girl is Nina Pietzel.

Fencing Club The results from the sabre and foil tournament are as follows: in sabre, first—Steve Bailey; second—Greg Amen; third—Mason Anderson; fourth—John Burdick and fifth—Randy Estep.

Others who participated were Mike Abla, Darin Young, Carl Chan and Robert Hannah. In foil, Greg Amen won first place, Mason Anderson won second, Steve Bailey won third, John Burdick won fourth, Randy Estep won fifth and Don Lieberman won sixth. Honorable mentions were Carl Chan and Wade Weber.

Officers for the Fencing Club for the fall semester are Greg Amen, president; Mason Anderson, vice president; Ruth Murray, secretary/treasurer; John Burdick, tournament secretary and Darin Young, armourer. For more information about the Fencing Club, phone Mason Ander-

son, 340-6221.

Nigerion Student Union In officer elections held April 11, B. S. Uwalaka was elected as president of the Nigerion Student Union for the 1985-86 school year.

Elu Ododo was also chosen as the secretary for the organization.

Sigma Delta Chi Journalism Society In a meeting of the CSU chapter of the Society of Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi, officers for 1985-86 were elected.

Serving as president will be Mark Beutler; vice presidential duties will be performed by Melissa Mercer and Regina Langford will be the secretary for the organization.

In other news, two new members were initiated at the meeting, and Sam Chittum, reporter for the Oklahoma Journal Record, addressed the meeting.

Thatcher Hall Dorm Council The Dorm Council of Thatcher Hall officers for the 1985-86 school year are Bob Monroe, president; Matt Huff, vice president; Brad Coates, secretarytreasurer; Peter Montgomery, social chairman and Residence Housing Association representatives, Tom Schwartz, Victor Driver and Price Oswalt.

Women's honor society initiates 26 The CSU chapter of Alpha Lambda Delta, national honor society for women which honors high scholastic achievement during the first year in college, initiated 26 women at its spring initiation ceremony April 9.

Membership in Alpha Lambda Delta is open to all freshmen

women who maintain a 3.50 grade point average with 15 or more credit hours. A member of Alpha Lambda Delta remains active until she has completed her second year of college.

Kathy Hawkins, Alpha Lambda Delta faculty advisor, was given an honorary initiation at the

Student Specials: 10% Discount on ALL Color Film Processing

Blockcolski, Enid; Brenda Spyker, Garber.

Sharon Wilson, Guthrie; Alisa Ann Reed, Kingfisher; Melissa Parker, Mannford Creek; Charlotte Schoenecke, McLoud Creek; Lisa Esmon, Tammi Haynes, Moore; Jonna Moser, Mutual; Becky Davis, Margaret Frazier, Rebecca Lorimer, Ruth Murray, Kimberly Perry, Charlene Pham and Joetta Quintero, Oklahoma City.

Susan Lubojacky, Robin

Wagner, Piedmont; Leslie Hale, Sand Springs. Those seniors who received awards were Caroll Brant, Bartlesville; LaDonna Meador, Blackwell; Karen Wilson, Crescent; Linda Wahl, Edmond; Donna Lavicky, Enid; Paula Pittman, Harrah; Shelly Burge Gaines, Meeker.

Juanita Rischard, Moore; Karen Reherman, Okarche; Phyllis Cudjoe, Cindy Fleming, Deborah Smith, Sherry Washam and Carol Wingo, Oklahoma City and Laurie Procter, Tulsa.

Annual Spanish institute slated; Mexican cities featured on tour

135, 110, 126, and DISC (With Student ID)

15% Discount on Custom Matting, Framing, and Dry Mounting (With Student ID)

Instant Images

ceremony. Senior women who were members of Alpha Lambda Delta maintaining a 3.50 grade point average also were honored.

Sherri Washam, senior, was the recipient of the Maria Leonard Book Award in recognition of distinguished scholarship for having the highest senior grade point average.

Those who were initiated are Jessica Grassman, Patricia Lynch, Bethany; Cindy Hill, Cushing; Jodi Hohle, Stephanie Lohr, Teri Park and Mickie Vanhoy, Edmond; Shannon

■ ll111111.11 INsMir =EOM=

■ 1111.1111.

North Oaks Shopping Center 348-9192 Danforth and Kelly

"Mexico Va Progresando," or "Modern Mexico," is the title of the seventh annual CSU Spanish Institute in Mexico from May 21 through May 31, 1985.

and watch a Ballet Folklorico. Members will also conduct an interview with a state governor, tour an industry, visit a Mexican school, tour a model welfare "city" and interview a professional in one's own field.

Directed by Ann Phillips, Spanish professor at CSU, the institute will take place in several Mexican cities, including Mexico City, Teotihuacan, Pueblo, Cholula, and Acapulco.

"The trip is designed to acquaint the institute members with influential forces in modern Mexico,"

The institute member must enroll in Spanish 4962 for two hours credit. Requisites include a research paper on some aspect of Mexican culture, history, business, architecture, or education, plus daily conversational assignments in Mexico.

Institute participants will tour historical Aztec sites, explore the tunnels inside Mexico's largest

The institute cost of $650 includes airfare, hotels, all trips, entry fees and half of the meals. The enrollment fee is extra. For more information contact Ann Phillips, 341-2980, ext.2846.

Phillips stated.

pyramid, visit the National Cathedral and Palace,

Page 6 § The Vista § April 30, 1985

4

Exhibits...

The Graduating Art Students Exhibit will be on display through May 7 in the CSU Art Museum. The exhibit is open to the public from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and 1-4 p.m. on Sundays, in the Art building.

On Stage...

West Side Story will be presented by Edmond High School at 8 p.m.

Thursday-Saturday, in the high school auditorium. For ticket information phone 340-0730.

Medieval setting 'perfect' for 'Ladyhawke' adventure

By Charlee Murdock

The Warner Bros. and 20th Century Fox film "Ladyhawke," starring Matthew Broderick, Rutger Hauer, and Michelle Pheiffer, was filmed in the Italian countryside, where crumbling castles and medieval ruins add a touch of the dark ages, for a perfect 13th century setting.

Review

The film opens in the dungeons of Aquila from which "Phillipi the Mouse" (Broderick), is about to become the first ever to escape. Phillipi is aided in this endeaver by Etienna Nararre (Hauer), the mysterious black knight and his green eyed hawk.

The trio is pursued throughout the land by the henchmen of the corrupt and powerful churchman, the Bishop of Aquila, in an effort to recapture them.

Phillipi soon discovers the curse shared by his new found companions, Nararre and lsabeau of Anjon (Pheiffer), in this land of enchantment.

They are the spell bound lovers who are eternally together yet always apart. She is the hawk by day and he is the wolf by night. Doomed for eternity, they share only a moment in time each day when at dawn and dusk they pass.

In Concert...

The CSU Choir directed by Dr. Coleman Smith and the CSU Chamber Choir directed

by Pamela Green will present music by Johann Sebastian Bach and Johannes Brahms at 8 tonight, in room 135 of the Music building.

Come back to the Five and Dime, Jimmy Dean, Jimmy Dean, will be presented at 8 p.m. Friday thru Sunday, by The Carpenter Square Theater at 840 Robert S. Kerr. The comedy will run for two consecutive weekends. For ticket information call 232-6500.

On the Air...

The Eulipion Arts, a radio arts program, will air at 8 p.m. Saturdays and 11 a.m. Sundays on KCSC FM 90.1.

Recitals...

String Major Recitals will be held at 1:40 today and Monday, in room 101 of the Music building.

A Percussion Rectal will be held at 8 p.m.

Wednesday, in room 135 of the Music building.

Auditions...

The Carpenter Square Theatre will hold auditions for Torch Song Trilogy at 6:30 tonight, for local actors and at 1 p.m. Thursday and Friday for regional actors, at 840 Robert S. Kerr.

For information call 232-6500.

Miscellaneous...

The 5th annual downtown Edmond Arts and Crafts Festival will be held from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Friday and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday in downtoivn Edmond.

Quail Creek: May Ey Hefner Road 751-0700

Vowing to find and destroy the enemy who has cast the evil spell upon their lives, the knight Etienne of Navarre (Rutger Hauer) and his enchanted hawk welcome the wily help of boy-thief Phillipe Gaston (Matthew Broderick), in 'Ladyhawke.' The legendary adventure is a Warner Bros. release.

April 30, 1985 § The Vista § page 7

Lady Bronchos eliminated Northeastern upsets CSU with two one-run victories

By Ed Godfrey Sports Editor Members of Central State University softball team are going thrpugh the healing process this week. The Lady Bronchos are attempting the recover from the upset at the hands of Northeastern Oklahoma State University in the District 9 playoffs over the weekend.

CSU entered the double elimination tournament ranked No. 3 in the nation and heavily favored to win the district, but

they had met in the regular season, but pitcher Katchy Fluche outdueled CSU ace Gladys Griffin in the tournament by firing two shutouts. CSU had defeated Fluche 4-1 in the University of Texas-Arlington tournament earlier this season.

"She's (Fluche) is a good pitcher and was really on in this tournament," said Pinkston. "Both times we played Northeastern in the regular season were good games where one inning made the

VISTA lost two heartbreaking 1-0 contests to defending District 9 champion Northeastern. The losses ended CSU's season at 28-14 and advanced Northeastern to the BiDistrict Championships.

"I know 21 girls that are disappointed," said CSU softball coach Gerry Pinkston. "We fully expected to be practicing today (Monday). Instead we are check- in uniforms."

The Lady Bronchos had feated Northeastern both times

SPORTS difference. Things just went our way then.

"I guess it just wasn't meant to be this time. We had runners on and chances to score in the games.

We had a couple of girls hit long balls that the Northeastern fielders just barely got too.

Another day things could have been different."

The Lady Bronchos opened the tourney Friday in impressive style by blasting Cameron 7-0 as Griffin hurled a no-hitter while strik-

•••••••%•••••••••••••• ■ •••••••••

Vista photo by Daniel Smith

Central State University's Jeanice Kennedy is safe at the plate in Saturday's contest against

Cameron. Kennedy and catcher Rhonda Lawson are the only seniors on the Lady Broncho squad the season, who ended their season Saturday with a 1-0 loss to Northeastern.

ing out 15. In Friday's second game against Northeastern, Griffin pitched a three-hitter but Fluche countered with a one-hitter against the Lady Bronchos.

Northeastern scored a run in the third inning and then held on to defeat CSU 1-0 to drop the Lady Bronchos into Saturday's loser's bracket. CSU then eliminated Cameron on Saturday with an 11-0 shellacking as Johna Cook picked up the win for the Lady Bronchos.

••••••••••• ■ ••••••••• ■ •••••••••• ■

Need A Summer Job? Can You Meet The Challenge?

• MEDICAL CORPMEN • MILITARY POLICE OFFICERS • RADIO TELETYPE OPERATORS • TACTICAL WIRE OPERATIONS SPECIALIST AND MANY MORE . . . Plus up to $4,000.00 toward your college education . . . or if you prefer, a $2,000.00 cash bonus.

iEr= Oklahoma

Army National Guard

WANT MORE INFORMATION WITH NO OBLIGATION? CONTACT YOUR OKLAHOMA ARMY NATIONAL GUARD RECRUITER ...

WES WEIMER 340.1145

■ ••••• ■ ••••••••••••••• ■ ••••••••••••••••• ■ ••••••• ■ •••• ■ ••• ■ •••• ■ •••

Griffin and CSU then faced Northeastern and Fluche again in the championship contest. The two pitchers again dominated the game as they battled to a scoreless deadlock after seven innings. The game was then decided by the tiebreaker rule as each team got to place a runner on second to start their half of the eighth inning.

The Lady Bronchos threatened but failed to score as they had a runner thrown out at the plate and left two runners stranded in the inning. Northeastern capitalized on the tie-breaker rule as the Lady

Redmen sacrificed the runner to third and then scored the winning run on a sacrifice fly.

"Northeastern really played well," said Pinkston. "It wasn't that we didn't, they just played better."

The Lady Bronchos have just two seniors on this year's squad.

CSU loses catcher Rhonda Lawson and left fielder Jeanice Kennedy.

"The girls are still pretty down," said Pinkston. "It's hard when you were just not programmed to losing."

CLIMB and SAIL Learn rock climbing from expert climbers and sailing aboard a 22 ft. sloop and Sunfish in the Wichita Mountains, near Lawton. Also, scuba and skydiving. Sessions take place every weekend.

Free Beer and Wine Making Supply Catalog

341-6338

604 S. Crawford Norman 41a

Blitzlager Cellar

ECLECTIC. TOVENTURES

904 Broadway Center Edmond, OK 73034

44(405) 364-2617

Page 8 § The Vista § April 30, 1985

Lady Bronchos nab title

CSU netter wins District 9 crown

Vista Classified Ads

$10 to S360 weekly, up mailing circulars. No bosses or quotas!!

Sincerely interested rush selfaddressed envelope to: Depart ment AM-7CEG, PO Box 830, Woodstock, II. 60098.

FOUND: Abstract of Title. May be claimed in the Journalism office or by calling 341-2980, ext. 2121.

For Sale 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

How You Can Get The Job You Want Valuable cassette gives you stepby-step guide which will change your future. Topics include: evaluating and marketing skills, preparing a resume, writing job winning cover letters, interviewing successfully and evaluating job offers. Send check for $9.95, plus $1.50 postage and handling to: CAREER RESOURCES, PO Box 54410, OKC, OK 73154.

Ever wondered what your dreams meant'?? The School of Metaphysics teaches you how to interpret them.

New classes starting May 2, 1985.

For more information, call 528-4310.

WANTED: Anyone who witnessed an accident Friday, April 5th, at the intersection of 15th and Broadway at 10:30 a.m. Please call David Hudson at 525-6744, days, or 943-7512, nights.

Services Provided TYPE-I

340-6827

Typing Service. $1.00 per page.

Call Vicky at 340-5033 after 5:30 P.m.

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 840-9009 "I have a way with words." Quality typing, editing, writing, including foreign language and medical terminology. Accuracy, quick turnaround guaranteed.

The Processed Word Sheila Brown 755-8040 Professional Secretarial Services Word Processing, legal manuscripts, resumes, letters, etc. $1.40 per page and up. Legibility is a MUST!! Contact Debbie at 341-8138, Monday thru Friday, between 6 p.m. and 10 p.m.

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, $800. Call 341-3710.

FOR SALE: 1974 VW Beetle. Excellent condition. S1,299 or best of fer. Call 340-0453 or 341-2980, ext.

2390 between 8 a.m. and Noon.

FOR SALE: 1975 Chevy Monza. V8, AM/FM, air conditioning. Only S950.

Call 728-2098 or 755-7248.

Roommate Wanted Roommate wanted 3 minutes to LA building. One big room, cheap.

Can start from May 10. For details call, 348-0418.

Roommates needed desperately!!! 1, 2, or 3 females to share large 4 bedroom house in NW OKC. S175 per month, bills paid. Great deal!!!

Call Kathy at 528-2264.

Roommates wanted to share 4 bedroom house, 10 minutes from CSU. $200, plus utilities. Call Darryl at 231-0339, until 5:00 p.m. or 752-9172 after 6:00 p.m.

For Rent SPECIAL SPECIAL Rent reduced—Walk to CSU!! All bills paid. One bedroom $250 unfurnished; one bedroom S275, furnished. Efficiency $230, furnished.

Call us at 341-2517.

ACT NOW!! Reserve your apartment for summer and fall sessions!

Walk to campus. One bedroom, gas paid, laundry. From S229. Call 341-4201.

Student Summer Special Nice one bedroom apartment, appliances (includes washer & dryer). $285 per month. Call 348-8900

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.

Earn money on all the magazines sold on campus. Need people to post information. Good profit. Write: BPC, 8218 Hardy, Overland Park, Kansas, 66204.

Now Forming: Energy Conservation Corporation, (ECC = E S P), is now accepting applications for summer work. Applicants must be exceptionally intelligent, articulate and have a neat appearance.

Phone E S P at 942-7062, ask for Jean.

We are now accepting applications for all positions available. Apply in person between 2 p.m. and 5 p.m., Monday thru Friday.

Hudson's Restaurant 108 S. Broadway Balloon-O-Gram needs female to deliver balloon bouquets. Must be vivacious. Excellent hours and pay.

Call 840-4394.

Free room and board in the Village for dependable, unencumbered older woman, for some companionship, light cooking, and NO house cleaning. Mondays and Tuesdays off. Own transportation.

LLocal references exchanges.

751-2171.

NEEDED: Lifeguard to work 6:00 a.m. to 7:30 a.m., Monday thru Friday. MUST HAVE current certification. Also, Summer Gymnastics Instructors for afternoons, Monday thru Thursday. Contact: Cathy at Northside YMCA, 751-6363.

Taking applications for evening delivery person, (vehicle furnished).

Hourly wage, bonus for each delivery, plus tips. Apply in person at Take 'N Bake Pizza, 10712-D N. May, in the Village, between 11:00 a.m. and 9:00 p.m.

The Bronchos finished third in the chase for the team trophy.

Southeastern won the title with 35 points while OBU was second with 32. CSU had 23 points.

The Lady Bronchos scored 39 points to win the District 9 crown

Relay squads set records Central State University set three school records at the Drake Relays over the weekend. The Bronchos broke marks in the sprint medley relay, the 3,200-meter relay and the distance medley relay.

The sprint medley relay squad of Steve Brown, Dallas Tice, Keith Singleton and Joe Scott placed fourth and set a new school record with a time of 3:22.40. The old record of 3:23.26 was set last year.

The 3,200 meter relay team (Scott, Rodney Buss, Charles Jones, Singleton) was clocked in a

FOR RENT: Efficiencies, one and two bedroom apartments. Starting at $240. For more information, call 340-5387.

Available May 15thil FOR LEASE: Very nice one bedroom apartment at 407 Bauman. Unfurnished, ground level, and walk to CSU. Air conditioning, stove and refridgerator, quiet, spacious, 10-unit. $215. 1st month discount with lease. Call 672-1151, after 5:00 p.m.

♦

i1 1 i t

ATTENTION COLLEGE STUDENTS: Sales and Marketing. Unlimited potential. Send resume to Eleets Enterprises, PO Box 57, Bartlesville, OK 74005. 1-918-336-1470.

inn/OKLAHOMA CITY ♦

SS Marketing Reps Wanted SS Earn $1,500 weekly selling to businesses by appointment. We train. Ambition and expertise required. EOE. Call 949-5773, for appointment. ♦

Summer coaching jobs available. Must be able to coach baseball fundamentals to boys age 8-14 years. Room and board furnished, in addition to salary.

Contact Tom Belcher, Chandler Baseball Camp, PO Box 395, Chandler, OK 74834. Phone is 405-258-1720.

7:33.62 for seventh place. The old record of 7:35.50 was set last season.

The distance medley team (Buss, Singleton, Jones and Scott) finished 13th with a time of 9:58.64. The old mark set in 1982 was 10:06.98.

The 1,600-meter relay (Brown, Dan Raynor, Tice and Singleton) finished fourth in the meet with a time of 3:14.82 and the 400-meter relay squad (Brown, Darien Galloway, Tice and Roy Mendenhall) placed 12th with a time of 42.45.

• •• ••• ••• •• •• • • •• • •• • ••• • •• ••• • • ■■■■■■■■•■ ♦

♦

Garage apartment for rent. Close to campus!! Move in now, and NO rent until June 1st!! Call 348-7070.

in just their third year of competition. CSU won all three doubles titles and two additional singles crowns. East Central was second with 30 points.

In singles, CSU's No. 3 seed Wendy Foster defeated Cindy Moore of East Central 6-1, 6-2 in the finals. Playing at the No. 4 spot, the Lady Bronchos' Susan Schultz downed Cameron's Morgan Pilkington 6-4, 6-1 in capturing the championship. Connie Long of CSU won the title at the No. 5 seed by edging Shannon Johnson of Cameron in three sets 6-1, 3-6, 6-3.

CSU's No. 1 seed, Terry Roque, was defeated in the championship match by East Central's Lisa Wheeler 2-6, 6-3, 7-5. Erica Peterson of East Central downed CSU's Pam Gilbert, 6-3, 6-3 in the No. 2 finals. Cathy Mathis of CSU was defeated by Kelli Burke of East Central in the No. 6 finals 6-2, 6-4.

In doubles, the Lady Bronchos' No. 1 team of Gilbert and Roque bested East Central's Wheeler and Peterson 6-2, 6-7, 6-4. The No. 2 seeded duo of Foster and Schultz rallied to defeat Cameron's Sue Coons and Pilkington 3-6, 6-1, 6-3 in the finals.

At the No. 3 seed, Long and Mathis of CSU defeated Burk and Khristie Austin of East Central, 6-2, 4-6, 7-5 in the championship match. The championship earr the entire Lady Broncho squad spot in the NAIA Nation': Tournament.

•• •

Lost and Found

Central State University's Kevin Hill was unseeded in the District 9 Tennis Tournament but the Moore sophomore swept through the field of favorites to win the No. 1 singles title Saturday.

In addition, the Lady Bronchos won the District 9 team tennis title for the first time as CSU advanced players to the finals at each seed of singles and doubles.

Hill was named the District 9 "Player of the Year" for his performance in the tournament. Hill defeated the top three seeds to win the championship and knocked off the No. 1 seed, Mike McNabb of Southeastern 6-2, 2-6, 6-3 in the finals.

Hill's victory qualifies him to compete in the NAIA National Tournament May 20-25 in Kansas City, Kan. Hill was the only champion for the Bronchos but CSU also had two second place finishes.

CSU's Paul Carter placed second at No. 6 singles, losing to Southeastern's Greg Maye 6-1, 6-1 in the finals. The Bronchos No. 3 doubles team of Rob Autry and Tim Ritchie lost to a Southeastern team in the finals, 6-2, 6-3.

♦ •%

Great opportunity for aggressive individuals to earn $20,000 first year, part-time, even while in school!! Call 348-7936 for interview.

♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦

♦ ♦

Low Cost Student Housing * * * * *

TV with HBO ALL Bills Paid Swimming Pool FREE Local Telephone Completely Furnished

For More Information, Contact Beverly At:

528-1303 •••••••••••••••••

■■■■,%■■■■■■

••••• • •• ♦

TYPING FOR YOU 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.

♦

Help Wanted

•• ∎ • • • ♦

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.

Services Provided

♦

Special Notice

♦

♦

•♦

■

•••••••• ■ ••