The Vista January 21, 1986

Review: Vonnegut's OCU nips Bronchos Artist-in-residence new novel...page 4 73-70...page 6 wins prize...page 8

THE January 21, 1986 Vol. 84, No. 27

VISTA

Tuesday Edition

Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

SA favors tuition hike; Attacks fee allocation

What could King accomplish if he were still alive?

By Susan Garrett If Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. was alive today, what do you think he would have accomplished for black people or for the entire nation?

This was the question asked of CSU students attending the reception honoring King held Monday in the University Center.

"We would be more together," said freshman student Mary Dinkins. "We're all going in different directions. As a black nation we don't have anyone to lead us. When I was in high school black kids were always fighting one another."

Dinkins said she didn't think this type of fighting would happen today if King were alive.

"They would be too busy setting goals for themselves," said Dinkins.

"There would be more unity and less black on black crime," said Gwen Robinson, freshman.

"He would be president," said sophomore Gayle Griffin.

"He would have had America advanced 10 years," said sophomore Nicholas Prince. "He got black people to want to do things for themselves. He showed how to have a revolution without violence — the United States government couldn't even do this

— like the civil war," Prince said.

"Our culture would not be broken down and we would be unified in God's world," sophomore John Prince said.

"We would be more nonviolent as a nation," said Loraine Manning, junior. "Dr. King had such a calming affect on people."

"He would of been involved in the South Africa movement," said Terri Bush. "I feel he would have been concerned with stronger arms control ...and forever fostering non-violence. I feel he would be concerned with the amount of money invested in socioeconomic conditions of the people as a whole world wide.

The reception was sponsored by the Black Peer Counseling Center in recognition of the first year that King's birthday has been recognized as a national holiday.

Victor Driver, chairperson of the counseling center, spoke to a crowd of about 50.

"We would like for you to use our organization on campus," Driver said. "We can't help you if you don't come see us. We have the largest student minority on campus in the nation."

Driver expressed concern for the lack of attendance to special functions sponsored by the black peer counseling center.

"We must have unity," he said.

Photographic services: Dan Smith

President Dr. Bill Lillard, talks to (from left) Torrance Jones and Kimberle Wilbert Monday at the reception honoring Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.

Nigh to speak Thursday

Monday the Student Association passed a resolution to send a letter to the state capitol Wednesday supporting a proposed tuition hike, but asked that the apportionment of fee monies be looked into.

The letter, which will be sent to the public hearing called by the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education, said CSU students favor the increase.

But, the letter states: "However, the majority of students at CSU do not favor the current allocation of monies.

"Students are charged a student activity fee of $3 an hour. The activity fee equals over 15 percent of a student's cost of education.

Over 70 percent of the fee is spent on athletics. This means that over 10 percent of the students' cost of education is going to athletics!"

Scott Birdwell, speaker of the senate, said the letter will be read by a student representative or delivered to the regents prior to the meeting. Birdwell said the 10 a.m. public hearing time made it difficult for students to attend because most of the senators had classes to attend.

The regents, when they scheduled the hearing, said that Oklahoma students should pay a larger percentage of the cost of education.

Regents say Oklahoma students should pay 25 percent of the cost of their education — the national average.

Students kick off 'Pride Week'

Gov. George Nigh

The Student Association has designated Monday-Friday "CSU Pride Week." Keynote speaker, Gov. George Nigh will address students faculty and administration at 9:40 a.m. Thursday, in the Liberal Arts auditorium.

"Our goal is to demonstrate campus unity," said Student Association President Mark Kinzie. "We want to show that pride exists here — that it's not a thing of the past."

Kinzie said the governor's speech is open to the campus and

will likely cover budget cuts in higher education, projections for the state's economy and Oklahoma's economic relationship with Japan.

Other "pride week" activities include a dance with music provided by radio station KJ-103, to begin at 8 p.m. tonight, in Ballrooms B and C of the University Center; a comedy and improvisational theater "The Complex ," performing 7 p.m.

Wednesday, in UC Ballroom A;

and two basketball games with the University of Science and Arts — a women's game at 5:30 p.m. and a men's game at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, at Broncho Field House. The movie "Amadeus" was shown Monday.

"Normally, we have 'welcome back week' the second week of the semester," Kinzie said. "We changed it to 'pride week' to signify that something new is happening — and we needed a bang to start off the semester.

"We're looking to promote unity," he explained. "Involvement really matters. We included the basketball games as a part of pride week because movies and dances aren't the only campus activities (for students). We need to support athletics. It's the best way to yell and scream for your school."

Kinzie also commended the University Center Activities Board and the Management Club for their support in the scheduling and publicity for "pride week."

Page 2 § The Vista § Jan. 21, 1985

0 pinion P age Is now the time for seriousness?

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By John Helsley Sports Editor Once again a new semester begins with a creed of "new life" for many students.

Forget last semester. This time we are going to get serious. We're going to read all chapters as they are assigned.

No more cramming chapters 1-10 the night before an exam.

Each homework assignment will be completed and handed in — on time Those age-old excuses of flat tires, doctor and dentist appointments, dogs eating papers, grandparents dying, etc., can be saved for another occasion.

I will attend each class meeting and be prepared to handle any question or problem the instructors may throw my way.

As a matter of fact, those class projects due at the end of semester, will be typed, proofread and ready to hand in at midterm!

It's time to get serious. This is the semester to start pumping up that grade point.

Wait a minute! If too many students have this attitude, what will happen to the economy? We can't be selfish. The needs of many do outweigh the needs of the few. Right?

What will happen to the respected business establishments of our community? Who will take care of the movie theaters, the pizza parlors, the BARS? No, we can't be selfish.

We'll get serious_NEXT semester.

The Vista (LISPS 661-700) Editor Curtis Killman Associate Editor Melissa Mercer Associate Editor Shannon Blockcolski Sports Editor John Helsley Advertising Manager position vacant Circulation/Paste-up Jo Lynn McClellan Director/Executive Editor Hank Mooney Administrative Publisher Dr. Ray Tassin The Vista is published as a teaching instrument for journalism students under the Department of Journalism on Tuesdays and Thursdays throughout the regular school term, except during examinations and holidays, and on Thursday only during the summer term at 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034. One-year subscription rate $7.

Second-class postage paid at Edmond, Okla.

"POSTMASTER": Send address change to The Vista, 100 N. University Dr., Edmond, OK 73034.

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.

This publication, printed by Central State University Print Shop is issued by Central State University as authorized by Title 70 OS 1981, Section 3903.

5000 copies have prepared and distributed at a cost of $300.

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CSU: Oklahoma's black sheep Last spring, I started a subjective comparative study of Central State and other Oklahoma universities, on the subject of apathy.

After spending my entire spring break traveling around the state, checking statistics and completing interviews, I uncovered an amazing fact.

It is nearly impossible to compare CSU with other universities and derive any real results.

Central State is a beast of a different species. Our student body is comprised mainly of commuter students who have one or two outside jobs and are working their way through college. Many have families and most students fall between the ages of 21 and 30. With

Letters

Commentary But consider this: Other campuses

By Melissa Mercer Vista , associate editor

the exception of Cameron, other universities tend to be the opposite.

As one might guess, the only statistics that seemed to correlate with other universities were the problems — parking, crowded classrooms and, of course, apathy.

have a greater percentage of students living on campus and their students are generally full time. This would seem to allow more time and energy to devote to school.

Statistics indicate that many at Central State do not have this advantage.

Yet, despite jobs, families and outside responsibilities, students here rival, if not surpass, other state institutions in scholastic achievement.

Needless to say, my comparative study went in the trash. But the results were useful, even if only to show that a desire to achieve is oftentimes more important than the resources that are available.

Apartheid issue ignored To the editor: Partially because of little media coverage and basically due to an apathy to get involved, an ignorance over the apartheid government has covered the student population. All too often American students will shelter themselves from world political issues. This willful blindness is the main obstacle facing advocates of South African civil rights.

Fighting for the civil rights of others is rarely fashionable because it means opposing the people in power. No major benefit or help will come from the United States until a larger group of people accepts the fight for civil rights in South Africa as a

struggle for social justice, instead of just a noble cause.

The Sun City recording project, which was done by Artists United Against Apartheid, usually is kept in a slot in the back of record stores. This is a key example of neglect shown towards help. Proceeds from the album go to aid the political prisoners and their families in South Africa. The record has also seen very little air play from local radio stations.

This is all due to not being fashionable enough. The record has familiar singers such as Bruce Springsteen, Pat Benetar and Eddie Kendrick, but is still ignored. If Sun

City sold half as many copies as USA for Africa did the help would be tremendous.

Then again, it is more fashionable to aid starving children, than helping political prisoners.

Perhaps if the public was aware of some facts and conditions in South Africa they could put together some reasonable opinions.

If the college population can grip the issue and inform themselves, more pressure can be put on the Apartheid government. It is unlikely that there will be immmediate. change, but reform should be pushed and shoved. until there is improvement.

Chris Graham

Jan. 21, 1985 § The Vista § page 3

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News: World, state and local Bodies found in crash Authorities recovered the bodies of all 93 people who died in Guatemala's worst air crash, and flew most of them back to the capital by Sunday night. Eight Americans were among the victims.

A twin-engined Caravelle jet operated by the private airline Aerovias crashed Saturday as it approached the Santa Elena airport, about 150 miles north of Guatemala City, while flying tourists to the ancient Mayan ruins of Tikal.

The U.S. State Department has notified the families of five. Americans believed to have been on an Aerovias jetliner that crashed in a northern Guatemalan jungle over the weekend, killing all aboard, a spokesman said.

Error costs Army thousands The Army paid more than 10 times the lowest rate to ship household goods of soldiers from West Germany to Washington because of a mistake by military clerks, according to computer records and federal officials.

Records show that the Army paid more than $565,900 for 46 shipments from Frankfurt, West Germany, between May 1984 and June 1985. The shipments could have cost $51,300 if they were made through the most inexpensive companies.

The Army spokesman said the problem occurred because the personnel in West Germany were unfamiliar with the rate structure for shipping to the Washington area, which includes installations in nearby Northern Virginia.

"It looks like a booking clerk (in Frankfurt) made a mistake," said Col. George Kaine, public information officer for the Army's Military Traffic Management Command in Baileys Crossroads, Va.

Prime minister ousted Lesotho's paramilitary force has ousted (South African) Prime Minister Leabua Jonathan, and commander Maj. Gen Justin Lekhanya will rule as chairman of a military council, government radio reported Monday.

The radio said King Moshoeshoe II will remain head of state, and that government ministries will be run temporarily by the top civil servants.

Residents of the capital, Maseru, contacted by telephone, said they heard intermittent automatic weapons fire near barracks on the edge of the city late Sunday.

The radio appealed for public support and urged police and foreign companies to carry out activities normally.

Jonathan governed as prime minister since Lesotho, a mountain kingdom of 1.3 million people surrounded by South Africa, became independent from Britain in 1966.

Soviets push disarmament plan The Soviet Parliament urged the U.S. Congress on Sunday to accept the new Kremlin disarmament plan as "The only reasonable and feasible alternative to nuclear weapons" and renewed a plea that the United States halt nuclear tests.

The appeal through the official news agency Tass kept up Moscow's unrelenting publicity for the proposal and appeared to be part of the Kremlin effort to win Americans and others over to the plan.

"The time has come to put an end to the nuclear arms race madness...The nuclear threat should be eliminated for good," the 1,500-member Supreme Soviet, or national parilament, told Congress.

Passenger train derails An Amtrak train carrying 190 passengers from Los Angeles to Seattle derailed Sunday after rain washed out the roadbed. At least 25 people suffered minor injuries, authorities said.

The nine-car Coast Starlight derailed about 4:30 p.m., in a steep, wooded area at Nisqually, which was drenched by rains during the weekend.

One of its engines was hurled into a ravine, said Burlington Northern spokesman T. Warnstadt.

Standard set for federal aid WASHINGTON D.C. — A bill authored by Sen. Don Nickles R-Okla., which requires students receiving federal aid to meet minimal academic standards has been approved by the Senate Education subcommittee.

The measure was included in the 1986 Higher Education Reauthorization Act which is the legislation authorizing the funding for all federal student aid programs.

Introduced in July, the Satisfactory Progress Act of 1985 requires students to maintain a "C" average or its equivalent to qualify for federal aid. Under the provisions agreed to by the subcommittee, a student will lose aid automatically if he does not have a cumulative "C" average after two years in college.

Aid may be reinstated if the student's average is returned to a "C" or better.

"Federal student aid should be given to those students who are serious about their educations," Nickles said. "Taxpayers want to know that their dollars are being spent wisely. I think student aid is a good investment, but it should not be abused."

Sherri Hancock, director of the CSU financial aid office, said an academic progress policy for students receiving financial aid was mandated by Central State four or five years ago. The policy currently requires students to maintain a 2.0 grade point average, so the legislation would not directly affect CSU. Nickles introduced this legislation after a General Accounting Office investigation revealed that about 20 percent of federal student aid recipients had less that a 2.0 GPA, which is the level required for graduation. Half of those were below a 1.5 GPA which is failing.

A representative from Nickles office reported Monday that the bill is pending before the full Labor and Human Resources Committee. It is expected to pass in the Senate this spring.

The survey also showed flagrant abuses of student aid, such as the case of a student at a public community college who received over $2,000 in grants over five semesters, but completed successfully only three of 58 credit hours attempted.

Freshman class loses nearly half

Kent State reports rising drop-out rate KENT, OHIO (IP) — By 1987, nearly half of this year's freshman class will have left Kent State University because students chose to attend different colleges, were dismissed or chose to quit college altogether.

According to statistics compiled by the Office of the Associate Vice President and Dean for Student Affairs, 33.7 percent of last year's freshman class did not return this fall. Since 1979, the attrition rate after the first year has fluctuated between 31 and 36 percent and between 44 and 49 percent after the second year.

"We're fluctuating right at the average," said Greg Rogers, special assistant for research and analysis in the student affairs office. The national average for first-year attrition is 34 percent, he said. At Kent State, Rogers said that an average of 60 percent of the students who leave after the

first year have a grade-point average of less than 2.0. He said the other 40 percent are in good academic standing and are considered "voluntary attrition."

"Studies we have done show that of the average voluntary attrition, 75 percent go to other universities," he said. "That's the group we've focused on." Emphasizing "We have a computerized tracking system so we can follow each class from the time it enters to graduation."

Rogers said the tracking system was new in 1979 and measures attrition by majors, geographic areas and high schools, types of students from specific high schools, ACT scores, KSU's individual colleges and whether the student was admitted conditionally or unconditionally. He said the information is fed back to admissions so it can better market the type of student to look for.

Rogers pointed out that only 37 percent of the new freshmen were admitted conditionally this year.

"This class is going to look good due to the low number of conditionals." Rogers said that student affairs is looking into remedial programs, but it is focusing on finding ways to retain students who leave in good academic standing.

"We are looking at academic and vocational advising because they are the reasons most students give for leaving," he said.

Attention is also being directed toward specific groups that are known to have high attrition rates, Rogers said. These groups include students with undeclared majors, students in pre-programs in which a 2.5 GPA is required to take upper-division hours, and minority students where the attrition rate is 51 percent after the first year.

Committee reviews minorities at Brown PROVIDENCE, R.I. (IP) — A Blue-Ribbon committee of 19 people from outside the University has been formed to review the quality of life and education of minority students at Brown. The committee is composed of alumnmi, Brown parents or parents of former students, and educators. Dr. Harriet Sheridan, dean of the college, said the committee's visiting status might provide the university with a "perspective from various vantage points."

President Howard Swearer said several factors led to the committee's formation. "First, there has not

been a comprehensive examination of the strategies that were developed in the late 1960s and early 1970s for some time. In that period, college life and American society have changed substantially.

"Second," said Swearer, "many members of the campus community discovered last spring that, in spite of what many felt was substantial progress over the years, minority undergraduates believe that change in a number of areas directly affecting them should be happening more quickly and effectively."

Page 4 § The Vista § Jan. 21, 1985

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On Exhibit... Jay by the OCU Film Institut e 9 at the Burg "The Printmaker's Auditorium, 2502 N. West", a presentation of 140 Blackwelder. For informayears Of the American West tion phone 521-5348. using a variety of printmak- Jim Newton will perform ing techniques, will be on at 8 p.m. Monday in display through February Ballroom C of the University 12th in the CSU Museum of Center. Sponsored by Art, in the Art building. The Religious Emphasis admismuseum is open from 9 a.m. sion is free. to 5 p.m. Monday-Friday, admission is free.

On Air...

- On Stage... The Eulipion Arts Calen-

dar, with updates on arts "The Ritz," presented by events throughout the the Carpenter Square Oklahoma afy area, airs at Theater will open at 8 p.m. noon each Monday-Friday Thursday-Sunday, 840 on KCSC 90.1 FM. Robert S. Kerr. For informa- Community Curtain Call, tion phone 232-6500. spotlighting local talent, will "She Stoops to Conquer," air at 5 p.m. Sundays on

by Oklahoma Shakespeare in KCSC 90.1 FM. the Park will open at 8 p.m. A Prairie Home CompaFriday-Sunday and 2:30 p.m. nion, with host Garrison matinee on Sunday only, in Keillor, airs at 5 p.m. Saturthe Edmond Historic Corn- days with a rebroadcast at munity Center Theater, 431 noon Sundays on KCSC 90.1 S. Boulevard. For more in- FM. formation phone 359-ARTS.

Dance...

Miscellaneous...

A Pride Week Dance, "Romantic Ballet," a sponsored by the Student Dancetalk performance by Association, will be held Ballet Oklahoma will be per- from 8 to 11 p.m. tonight in formed at 8:15 p.m. Friday Ballrooms B and C of the and Saturday at Stage University Center. AdmisCenter, 400 W. Sheridan. sion is free.

Call 843-TOES for The Civilized Tribe Dixinformation. ieland Band will hold a reception and concert from 3 to 5 p.m. Wednesday in Ballrooms A & B of the In Concert... University Center. AdmisThe Count Basie Or- sion is free. chestra, with Thad Jones, The Complex, an imwill perform at 8 tonight at provisational comedy group, the Classen Theater, 1901 N. will perform at 7 p.m.

Ellison. Phone 528-4666 for Wednesday in the Ballroom at the University Center. Adinformation.

Frank Sinatra will perform mission is free. a benefit concert for the The Wonderful World of education and research pro- Brides, including a style grams of the Oklahoma show by the Edmond MerHeart Center at 8 p.m. chants, will be held at 2 p.m.

Thursday at the Lloyd Noble Sunday in the Ballroom at Center, 2900 Jenkins in Nor- the University Center. man. For information phone "Wintertales," a storytelling festival with tales from 235-9040.

Loverboy, will perform at 8 many cultures and faiths, p.m. Saturday in the Lloyd will be held Jan. 29th Noble Center, 2900 S. through Feb. 1st, at Stage Jenkins in Norman. Phone Center, 400 W. Sheridan.

235-9040 or 325-5404 for For information phone 239-7333. information.

A classics concert by the Nostlgia '86, a fashion Oklahoma Symphony Or- show, sponsored by Sigma chestra with works by Gamma Rho, will begin at 7 Debussy, Copland and p.m. Friday in the University Strauss will be performed at Center Council Room. Ad3 p.m. Sunday and 8:15 p.m. mission is $1 at the door. An Jan. 28th, in the Civic Center after party will be held from Music Hall. For information 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. in the Counphone 23-MUSIC. cil room for $1 with ticket or 1 $2 at the door.

The Miss CSU of Edmond' pageant will be held at 7:30 Films... p.m. Saturday in the Mitchell Hall Theatre. Admission is "Smiles of a Summer Night," by Ingmar Bergman $5 for adults, children under free and CSU ID ' s will be shown at 2 p.m. Sun- honored

.

'Galapagos' predicts human's annihilation several female orphans of the cannibalistic Kanka-Bono tribe.

Trout blames the economic, psychological and social problems of the earth in 1986 on the human's 'big brains.' "About that mystifying enthusiasm a million years ago for turning over as many human activities as possible to machinery: what could that have been but yet another Review acknowledgement by people that "Galapagos" provides a fic- their brains were no good?" he titious statement on the faults of says.

the present society, and its The title of the novel refers to decline, from a viewpoint of one the Galapagos Islands, and the

million years into the future. The story focuses on one in particular, account of how one stage of the Santa Rosalia. Visited by the human race ends and another English scientist Charles Darwin begins is told by Leon Trout. in 1835, Santa Rosalia houses vampire finches, blue-footed Trout is a ghost who invisibly in- habits the earth in order to study boobies and marine iguanas. On human behavior.

Santa Rosalia, modern Trout relates this new beginning technology becomes useless, with instinct and survival of the fittest through the only survivors of the famous "Nature Cruise of the the only tools required for existance.

Century." Those remaining in- As in most of his novels, Vonclude: a retired biology teacher; neguts flips instantly from the and American con artist who sup- ports himself by marrying rich past to the present or future. Yet widows; an Ecuadorian naval cap- his writing style has matured, even improved, from that of his tain; an American industrialist's previous works. He is still not as blind daughter; the wife of a Japanese genius inventor and simplistic as Ernest Hemingway,

By Shannon Blockcolski Imagine the entire human race one million years from now, inhabiting a small island in the Pacific.

Kurt Vonnegut, author of 17 books, including the controversial "Slaughterhouse Five," forecasts human evolution in his newest novel, "Galapagos."

Placement Interview Schedule WADELL & REED FINANCIAL PLANNING—Wednesday, Jan. 29—Regents Room CRISWELL, MURRELL, HALL & McINTOSH—Tuesday, Feb. 4—May & July Accounting Grads CONNECTICUT MUTUAL— Tuesday, Feb. 4—Any Business Major Interested in Sales-Alumni/May/July Grads XEROX CORPORATION—Wednesday, Feb. 5—May & July Grads For Sales Trainee GALLUP-McKINLEY COUNTY SCHOOLS—Wednesday, Feb. 5—May & July Education Majors BAKERSFIELD SCHOOL DISTRICT—Thursday, Feb. 13—K-6 Elementary/Jr. High Math & Science/Special Education CONOCO—Wednesday, Feb. 19—May & July Computer Science Majors FLEMING COMPANIES—Thursday, Feb. 20—Computer Science/Accounting/Marketing & Management Major May Grads LOVE'S COUNTRY STORES—Thursday, Feb. 20—Alumni or May Graduates - Business or Liberal Arts Majors OKLAHOMA NATURAL GAS COMPANY—Thursday, Feb. 27—Accounting Majors - May Grads Only SOCORRO IND. SCHOOL DISTRICT—Friday, Feb. 28—All Teaching Fields ELECTRONIC DATA SYSTEMS—March 3-4th—Any Business Major or Other Major With Business Coursework-Must Have 6 Hours of Computer Coursework OKLAHOMA CITY SCHOOLS—Thursday, April 24—Elementary Ed./Science/Math/Reading/Special Education CYPRESS-FAIRBANKS SCHOOLS—Thursday, April 24—All Teaching Fields

nor as verbose as John Updike.

Vonnegut no longer attempts, though, to confuse with unfinished thoughts and newly invented words. This time he wants the reader to think.

"Galapagos" asks one to give serous thought to the current condition of the earth's environment and human's fanatic emphasis on wealth and status. Vonnegut also provides a positive, almost prophetic outcome for the human race. As a result of Darwin's Law of Natural Selection, human's lose their 'big brains,' hands and ability to speak. Yet, like lower animals, they also lose the day to day pressures, stress, anger and anxiety.

"Galapagos" simply states that one million years from now human beings will be at peace with the earth, and the earth at peace with them.

KCSC to broadcast live tragic opera live New York opera Gounod's "Romeo et Juliette" opera will be broadcast live from the stage of the New York Metropolitan Opera at 12:30 p.m.

Saturday on radio station KCSC 90.1 FM. Presented by the Texaco — Metropolitan Opera Radio Network, the production is based on the original Shakespeare tragedy.

Catherine Malfitano and Neil Shicoff sing the title roles, with Hilda Harris as Stephano, Brian Schexnayder as Mercutio, Paul Plishka as Friar Laurent and Dimitri Kavrakos as Capulet.

Making his Metropolitan Opera broadcast debut will be French conductor Sylvian Cambreling.

The program's host is Peter Allen.

During the first intermission, "Opera News on the Air" will discuss Charles Gounod and "Romeo et Juliette." This feature is hosted by Nimet Habachy from radio station WQXR in New York. Panelists for "Texaco's Opera Quiz" during the second intermission include: Phillip Gainsley, writer for Opera Magazine and Opera News; Florence Guarino, assistant aristic administrator of the letropolitan; and Alberta asiello, former assistant con;tor at the Metropolitan. 'his is the first Met broadcast 'ounod's opera since 1974.

Jan. 21, 1985 § The Vista § page 5

Campus shorts Broadcasting club holds first meeting

For more information, contact Susan at extension 2119 or come by room 101 in the communications building.

Alpha Epsilon Rho, the National Broadcasting Society, will meet at 3 p.m. Thursday in conference room no. 1 of the TV annex. The meeting is open to anyone interest in broadcasting.

Testing notice given to graduate students Dr. Paul R. Lehman, dean of the graduate college, advises all students currently in a master's degree pro-

-

gram which requires a test to be taken, must take the test before their second graduate enrollment.

Master's degrees which require tests are: master of business education, master of education, master of arts in economics and master of science in biology.

Lehman recommends graduate students check with the testing office in room 210G in the administration building to apply for the test. A student must apply about 30 days before the test is given and it takes approximately six weeks before the results are mailed out.

In addition, to receive a master's degree at the close of the spring 1986 semester, students should complete an "application for graduation" form in the graduate office. Lehman stresses that this should be done immediately to allow time correct final enrollment if necessary.

Prof to lead British, Irish study tour

The Ebony Gospel Choir will hold its first rehearsal 6:30 p.m. Thursday in the fourth floor University Center music room.

Dr. Kaye Sears, associate professor of human development, will lead a study tour this spring to England, Wales, Scotland and Ireland. The tour will be May 11-28. Cost is $1,850.

On the itinerary are London,

Bristol, South Wales, Waterford, Killarney, Dublin, Llangollen, England's Lake District, Edinburgh, York and Stratford.

For registration, contact Sears at extension 2786.

Advertising course set at London college A summer course in international advertising is being offered through Dr. Hall Duncan, associate professor of art and advertising. The session is scheduled July 27-Aug. 23 and will be based at Barbican College of Advertising in London.

Duncan said the course is designed for seniors majoring in advertising and publicity and professionals who wish to strengthen their studies.

Interested students may attend an introductory meeting at the Goldman room, Omniplex, 4-5:30 p.m.

Wednesday or Friday.

Peer center seeks candidates Application deadline has bees - extended to Jan. 23 for 1986 Miss Black CSU. Entry forms are available at the Black Peer Center, room 213C in the administration building. Ten finalists will be selected after Jan. 23.

Retiring prof praises desegregation progress

By Melissa Mercer Associate Editor Associate Professor of Educational Administration Dr. John Brothers announced plans to retire from Central State following the 1986 spring semester.

Brothers will retire after eight years on the CSU faculty and 27 years in public schools where he was an elementary teacher and principal, and a director of 90 elementary schools and 11 middle schools in the Oklahoma City system.

The most significant experience throughout his years in education was the responsibility to implement desegregation in elementary schools, said Brothers.

"It was a privilege to be a part of the opening of opportunities to all children in public schools," he said. "During my career, I've seen great progress made. When I started teaching, the programs and opportunities just weren't available. No other nation has provided the committment to

LUNCH THURSDAY NOON Students & Faculty at the

Wesley Foundation 311 E. Hurd Lunch at 12 Noon Guest Speaker at 12:30 Come on over after class at 11:30 or 12:30

public education for all children as this nation has."

Brothers said he sees a continuing challenge for the future to meet the special needs of children in public schools.

"We'll continue to wrestle with what is appropriate, how children learn and what children's needs are," he said. "When we've done that, we'll have excellence in education."

Brothers said his most prized awards have been presented by his peers in recognition of his accomplishments. Two such awards hang in his office from Oklahoma City public schools and from the teachers who worked under him during his elementary principalship.

Upon retirement, Brothers said he will remain active in profes-

sional organizations and possibly teach part time.

He and wife, Dr. Sandra Brothers, principal of Sequoyah Middle School, ar2 residents of Oklahoma City. They have two sons, one a career marine assigned to the Pentagon and the other a chemist for an oil company in Duncan.

Dr. John Brothers

Exhibit features 'printmaker's west' An exhibit entitled "The Printmaker's West" is on display at the Central State University Museum of Art. Continuing through Feb. 5, the show features Western artists Frederic Remington, Peter Hurd,

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Thomas Moran, Helen Hardin, Oscar Berninghaus and Doel Reed.

Exhibited media include lithography, woodcut etching, aquatint, drypoint, serigraph and wood engraving.

The CSU Museum of Art is open 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday through Friday in the art building.

Red Bud room hosts Valentine dinner A Valentine dinner will be offered by the University Center Friday, Feb. 14.

The five-course dinner will be served from 6:30-7:30 p.m. in the Red Bud room. Prices are $12.50 a person with a main course of prime rib.

The prime rib dinner will also include shrimp cocktail, soup, salad, baked potato, croissants and a special dessert cart.

Musical entertainment will be provided during the meal.

Advance tickets are available at the Red Bud room and the Corner, located on the second floor of the University Center. For group reservations and additional information, call the Red Bud room at extension 2510.

Page 6 ยง The Vista ยง Jan. 21, 1985

Grapplers pin No.1 1 W. Colorado

By John Helsley Putting their number one NAIA ranking on the line Saturday night, the Broncho wrestling team rolled over 1 1 th ranked Western Colorado State University, 37-12.

The Bronchos took 7 of the 10 individual matches enroute to their eighth victory of the season.

"It was a good victory over Western Colorado," said coach David James. "I was afraid of a possible letdown following the match with Oklahoma University (Friday night), but our guys came back tough and wrestled well."

Broncho victories came from Billy Reid, who pounded out a major decision at 126 pounds followed by David Aduddell's decision at 134 pounds and a technical fall at 142 pounds by Kevin Freeman.

Stoney Wright, 150 pound transfer from Oklahoma State, registered a fall in his first home dual as a Broncho. Gary Nicholas also won big with a technical fall at 177 pounds.

W.Colorado spotted CSU 12 points with forfeits at 118 pounds and heavyweight.

In Norman Friday night, the Bronchos built a 15-6 lead only to

see the Sooners roar back through the upper weights and win tne match 28-15.

Early wins by Reid, Freeman and Wright staked the matmen to all of the teams 15 points. But, the Bronchos could not convert close matches at 158 pounds, 134 pounds or heavyweight to possibly turn the tide in their favor.

The grapplers will be on the road Friday and Saturday for the Southwest Missouri Invitational.

"The big thing now is to have a good tournament showing," said James. "There will be many

tough teams there and it could make or break some of our kids in qualifying for the national tournament. This is a very important weekend for us."

Following the Missouri tourna-

ment, the Bronchos will be home for a string of six consecutive duals. The first of these duals will be against New Mexico Highlands University on Jan. 31, in the Broncho Feildhouse.

James said, "I thought our kids wrestled real well against OU, especially at 126 (Reid), 142 (Freeman) and 150 (Wright) and we had some close calls at other weights."

"I'm real happy for Stoney Wright," James said. "He hasn't wrestled in two years, and he goes out and beats the kid from OU by a superior decision. Then, the next night he gets a fall against the kid from Western Colorado.

Stoney's been working real hard in practice and it is paying off.

"Billy Reid and Kevin Freeman also had outstanding weekends.

Kevin's match against Keith Walton (of OU) was especially nice. Walton had defeated Kevin several times in high school and it was payback time. Kevin not only beat him, he superior decisioned him," James said.

Photographic services: Dan Hoke

Gary Nicholas turns his opponent in a 177 pound match against Western Colorado State University Saturday night.

Roundballers fall to Chiefs

By John Helsley Sports Editor The Broncho basketballers battled number two ranked Oklahoma City University to the buzzer Saturday night but came up on the short end of a 73-70 score.

A packed Frederickson Fieldhouse saw the Bronchos, led

by Mark Martinovich's 24 points, lead much of the way. But the Chiefs hung tough on their home court and came back behind

Luther Burks, who led the Chiefs with 23 points.

The Bronchos shot 60 percent from the field compared to 38 percent for the Chiefs. The key statistics, however; were the Bronchos 14 second half turnovers and OCU's 82 percent free throw percentage for the game. CSU shot only 65 percent from the charity stripe for the game.

The Bronchos got a big game from Chuck Kersgieter who canned 20 points and grabbed nine re-

Ladies fall again

By John Helsley Sports Editor The Lady Bronchos continued their slide as they were downed by the Oklahoma City University Lady Chiefs 79-57, Saturday night.

Carla Bell led the Lady Bronchos with 15 points. Cheri Happe added 12 points and Kim Thomas had 11 points.

But, those three could not offset OCU's trio of Denise Hannah, 19 points; Debbie Thomas, 18 points; and Michaelle Moore who had 18 points also.

In Lawton Thursday night, Cameron took advantage of the Lady Bronchos 24 turnovers and 31 percent field goal shooting to roll to a 69-41 victory.

The Lady Bronchos will face the University of Science and Arts

of Oklahoma in the early game Thursday.

Saturday's Results OCU 79, CSU 57

CSU-Carla 411 15, Cheri Happe 12, Kim Thomas 11, Melanie Jones 9, Stacy Stout 4 Dee Dee Rutz 2, Dia Snyder 2, Gwen Coyle 2.

OCU-Denise Hannah 19, Michaelle Moore 18, Debbie Thomas 18, Linda Warwick 9, Cassandra Daniels 8, Penny Jones 4, Janet Ingram 2, Lydia Armstrong 1.

bounds to tie Martinovich for game high honors in that category.

The loss dropped the roundballers to 12-5 on the season and also broke an 11 game Broncho winning streak. The Chiefs upped their record to 15-1 and provided coach Abe Lemons with his 503rd career coaching victory.

The Bronchos had won their 11th straight against Cameron 77-66, Thursday night. CSU was led in the game by Mark Martinovich, 16 points; Chuck Kersgieter, 14 points; Paul Collier, 12 points; and Phil Giachino with 12 points. Kersgieter also hauled in a game high as well as season team high 16 rebounds.

CSU outrebounded the Lawton club 45-25 for the game and outshot the hosts 51 percent to 40 percent.

At halftime the Bronchos led 38-27. That 11 point bulge was the final margin of difference.

Cameron was led by Larry Doughery and Mike Geiger who had 18 and 15 points; respectively.

Cramer Buckley added 13 points

Presenting

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and nine rebounds.

Thursday night the Bronchos will be home to face the University of Arts and Sciences of Oklahoma in the fieldhouse. In an earlier meeting, USA() defeated CSU 65-56.

Saturday's results

OCU 73, CSU 70 CSU-Mark Martinovich 24, Chuck Kersgeiter 20, Andy Parker 8, Phil Giachino 6, Paul Collier 6, Bowie Gibson 6.

OCU-Luther Burks 23, Tommie Bolden 13, Ben Baker 8,Thomas Donnerson 7, Lavelle Wilson 7, Chip Zumer 7, Thad Murphy 6, Joe Shidler 2.

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Commentary

Jan. 21, 1985 § The Vista § page 7

Sports fans ready for a break?

By John Helsley Vista sports editor Excuse me sports fans, but do you know what season we are in? a)football b)basketball c)hockey d) baseball. Obviously the correct answer is e)all of the above.

Do we even have sport seasons anymore?

What ever happened to the days when fall was for football; winter was the time to

watch basketball and hockey; baseball ruled the spring and summer?

At least we'll get a breather when football ends Sunday with the Super Bowl. Or maybe the following week after the Pro Bowl. But then there is big time college recruiting news, and spring practice in April, and the NFL college draft in May. Well, we can still be thankful that there is not a United States Football League which would just be kicking off about now.

The two "winter" leagues, the National Basketball Association and National Hockey League, are both close to their respective mid-season all-star games.

However, in June or probably July, we will still be seeing Kareem Abdul Jabbar sky-hooks and booming slap shots from

Wayne Gretzky!

July? Isn't that when major league baseball holds its annual all-star game, the summer classic?

The Los Angeles Dodgers have already begun spring training. It doesn't seem very long ago that the Cardinals were choking in Kansas City. No need for despair, the season will end in mid-to-late October. Hopefully, the World Series will be played in a city where the weather is oeautiful that time of year; say Baltimore.

Maybe Toronto, Montreal or both. At least Minnesota has a domed stadium.

By the time baseball season is over, college football teams will already be one-third into their schedules.

By the way, when do the golf and tennis seasons begin?

Football, isn't this where we began?

Central State University 1986 Indoor Track Schedule

Balfour coke rings are very poll r with alumni.

Date Meet

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Jan. 18 Sooner Indoor Games

Jan. 25 Pittsburg Invitational

Feb. 1 Fort Hays Invitational

Feb. 7-8 Daily Oklahoman!

OU Invitional

Oklahoma City Pittsburg, KS Hays, KS Oklahoma City

Feb. 15 OPEN Feb. 20-22 NAIA National Indoor Track Championships

John Crane, Class of '79, just ordered his first Balfour college ring.

He couldn't afford one in college.

Lisa King, Class of '69, just ordered her second Balfour ring. She lost her first one.

Nancy Bates is giving a Balfour college ring to her husband, Class of '83, for Christmas.

Whether you graduated 5 years ago or 25 years ago, a college ring is a proud symbol. Order a Balfour ring today and do something special for yourself or for someone special.

Balfour® No one remembers . m so many way&

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• •

men and lady Bronchos have six home games and four away games remaining on their respective schedules. The men have home dates in late February with Oklahoma Christian College and Oklahoma. City University. Both are nationally ranked WRESTLINGThe wrestling team shows a winning record at 8 of 10 individual weights After hitting the road Jan. 24-25, for the Southwest Missouri Invitational Tournament, the wrestlers will be home for six straight matches Larry Wooten, who was a starting defensive tackle on the CSU football team, is now doing quite well at the heavyweight spot for the grapplers. Coach James says Wooten is an excellent athlete.

Page 8 ยง The Vista ยง Jan. 21, 1985

Seminar emphasizes creative innovations

By Kim Voynar "There are those who do, those who watch what is done, and those who have no idea what's going on," said Dr. Robert Alan Black, senior consultant for Campus Management, Inc.

Dr. Robert Alan Black instructs students in creative problem solving during his seminar held on Friday and Saturday.

Black presented a seminar on Creativity and Creative Problem Solving Friday and Saturday at the University Center. The program was sponsored by the American Society of Interior Designers Student Chapter at CSU. The seminar was attended by interior designers from throughout the state. The par-

ticipants worked in exploring areas of creativity and increasing creative abilities in their work.

Topics of the seminar ranged from "Creativity and Creative Thinking" to "Re-Creation: Putting it All Together." Participants in the seminar had the option of receiving continuing education credit, one hour of college credit, or no credit, depending on the fee paid.

Black said that he hoped the participants would learn to think of themselves as creative people with the ability to be more creative.

"The things learned in this seminar can be applied to any

aspect of life, but many of these people will most likely apply it to interior design." said Black.

"These people are designers, they should strive to be creators or innovators, not imitators."

Black has a Ph.D. in education psychology from the University of Georgia, a masters degree in guidance and counseling from Florida Atlantic University, and a masters degree in visual communications and interior architecture from the Lawrence Institute of Technology. He has specialized in the development of thinking, learning and problem solving for the past nine years.

Bishop receives Los Angeles theater award Artist-in-residence John Bishop Robert Bailey, and for the pro- while Bishop was artist-inhas been named winner of the Los duction of the play. residence at CSU last fall. One of

Angeles theater publication "Borderline" is a serious play, the characters is an Oklahoma

"Drama-Logue" playwriting in contrast to his comedy, "The school teacher who wanders in and out of the action, explaining award for his script Great-Great-Grandson of "Borderline." This award was Jedediah Kohler" that was pro- the family tree of the main presented to Bishop Saturday in duced at CSU in the fall. character.

Los Angeles.

"The play is about a man sear- Drama-Logue's review of the "I am extremely pleased about ching for passion in his life," ex- play says of the Oklahoma the reception of the play in plained Bishop. "He perceives character, "Her kind of offCalifornia," said Bishop. himself as a man havng no pas- center approach is what puts

In addition to Bishop's sion and he finds it the wrong Bishop's play notches above the playwriting award, "Borderline" way." usual." also won an award for its director, Much of the play was written Bishop says he will perhaps now

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take the play to New York.

"I opened the play in Los Angeles because I am a little bit down on New York right now," said Bishop.

"We are extremely pleased that John received the award," said Dr. Clif' Warren, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and director of the Creative Studies.

"Not only is it a prestigious award for John, but it reinforces the confidence we have in him as a teacher at CSU," Warren said.

"Our students are quite fortunate to have an artist of his caliber as an instructor in the craft of writing." Warren said.

Warren accompanied Bishop to Los Angeles for the awards ceremony.

John Bishop

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