TgE 121[1rill■ Feb. 2, 1982
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
Vol. 80, No. 34
Black heritage spotlighted
Fashion show to open month By Sharon Hill February has been declared "Black Heritage Month " nationally and locally. The theme "Black Innovators of Oklahoma" was chosen by the Black Heritage Committee of Oklahoma. It is based on black people who shape the future of the state. "The committee consisted of several faculty members and a few interested students who wanted to see black heritage month happen," said Randy Hunt, committee chairman. "We started meeting in October of 1981 and we worked very hard to plan activities for this month." The activities began Tuesday, with a brunch from 10 a.m. to noon in the Heritage Room in the University Center. Tonight there will be a fashion show from 7 to 9
p.m. in the Ballroom of the University Center. Thursday there will be a panelist question and answer session from 1 to 2:30 p.m. in the Liberal Arts Auditorium. Panel members are Dr. Jere Roberson, professor of history; Dr. Donald Halberg , professor of education and psychology; Dr. Ron Johnson, professor of psychology; Deana Land, associate dean of students; Tim Reese, president of Student Senate; and CSU graduates Ronald Dumas and Andrea Marigny. Advisor Calvin Fairbanks will moderate the program. A semi-formal dance will be held, Feb. 13 from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. in Ballroom C on the third floor of the University Center. "The Man," a movie starring James Earl Jones about the first
black president of the United States, will be shown at 7 p.m. on Feb. 16 in the ballroom. On Feb. 17, there will be a luncheon from 12:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. in ballrooms B and C of the University Center. Tickets cost $2 and the menu is beef brisket with barbecue sauce, augraten potatoes, salad, apple pie and tea or coffee. Tickets may be purchased from any committee member. Luncheon speakers will be Jerry Hunt, administrative coordinator at City Service Oil Company and Harvey Vic, geologist at City Service Oil Company. Hunt will speak on the business aspect of a black person and Vic will speak on the scientific role of blacks in business. Continued to page 3
Vista photos by Michael Keen
Thomas E. Cronin lectures to a student audience in the Liberal Arts Auditorium Monday morning.
Draft reverse masked by foreign crisis a
By Kim McConnell President Ronald Reagan got away with his total reversal on draft registration by timing his announcement with the uprising in Poland, according to Thomas E. Cronin, noted presidential authority. Cronin is on campus for a three-day lecture series on the presidency sponsored by the Department of Political Science, the Bureau of Governmental Services and President Bill Lillard. "He backed up President Carter. It was contrary to what was said during the campaign," Cronin said, adding that Reagan realized the Selective Service Act would save time, if the soldiers were needed. "It was an interesting example of contriduction," he said. The draft registration issue could be an controversial one for Reagan, according to Cronin. Public sentiment seems to be very clearly divided by age, with student reaction mixed, but adult sentiment strongly in favor of the measure. Cronin seemed to have some reservations about Reagan's registration plan.
"It is easier to get involved. The tradition in America has been no peace-time draft. We're half-way to draft." he said. Another area of public and governmental debate for Reagan will be his newly announced federalism plan, the administration's answer to cutting down the federal budget. "He wants to shift some programs that are costly back to the states," Cronin said. "He'll absorb some popular programs, but the greater responsibility remains on the state level." The new federalism plan has critics on either side of the political spectrum, according to Cronin. Right-wingers charge that many states will not raise taxes, while left-wingers criticise Reagan for not taking into consideration state equity . He added that Oklahoma seemed to be in good financial shape with its oil supply, but some areas of the country may be in for a rough time. Cronin did have some positive words for Reagan's plan, saying that his idea was a predictable one. "Reagan has been very consis-
In this issue. . . Student enjoys drums...page 4 "Androcles" cast set...page 5 Enrollment increases... page 5 European tour planned...page 6 Bronchettes upset OBU...page 8 Bronchos beat Phillips... page 8
tant the past 15 years—less government and return power to the private sector," he said. The new federalism may have the added bonus of getting better people involved in government at the state level. With the power centralized in Washington, D.C. , Cronin said, the talented politicans tend to gravitate there, where there is more up.ward movement. There is no clear-cut way to predict the influence the new program will have on inflation on the state and local level, Cronin said, but he did note that national inflation has decreased from 20 to 14 percent, which may or may not be attributed to Reagan. Unfortunately, Reagan has still not managed to balance the budget, a major campaign concern. "Reagan could balance (the budget) if he would forgo defense spending and tax cuts. He chose to have a huge tax cut," Cronin said, adding that the president hoped the tax cut would stimulate the economy via the "trickledown" theory. Reagan has had a surprising amount of success with Congress and the public and the secret seems to be his popularity. Cronin compared him to an "adult Mr. Rogers," a man who manages to combine the grandfather image of Dwight D. Eisenhower with the wit and style of John F. Kennedy. Cronin cited as a positive Reagan goal his impressive record with Congress, but conceded that while inflation is down, unemployment is up, with 10 million people in the U.S.
without jobs, a figure roughly equivalent to three times the population of Oklahoma. The budget is also more out of balance that it was when Reagan took office. "I think he reduced taxes too much," Cronin said. "I don't think supply-side economics will work." Whether or not Reagan is successful with his programs may not be known for several years. If they are successful, Reagan will be a very popular figure. "If he fails, he could be less
popular than Jimmy Carter or Hubert Hoover," Cronin said. Cronin seems to feel that the biggest problem Reagan, as every other president, has experienced is that people expect far too much from one individual. "We need more than one leader if we're going to make the system work," he said. "The president is expected to solve all the problems, all the problems the public sector can't make money on. It's virtually a no-win situation."
Morning fire fails to wake students Alarm-plagued West Hall experienced a fire Thursday morning that failed to trigger the dorm smoke detectors and wake sleeping residents. The fire, which occured at approximately 5 a.m., destroyed a mattress located in a resident's room on "A" floor. According to Robert Fields, director of housing, the fire occured when the resident apparently fell asleep in bed while smoking. Fields added that the alarms failed to go off because the fire was not smoking enough to trigger the smoke detectors. The fire was detected by another resident who was passing in the corridor and smelled the smoke. There was no damage to the room or the dorm, except for the mattress, according to Fields. The mattress had been drug outside the dorm by the resident-in-charge, G.A. Barton, and was sprayed by the firemen at the scene. No one was injured during the incident. Ironically, Friday afternoon a smoke detector malfunctioned and set off the alarm system in West Hall, causing the evacuatinn of the dorm. Firemen checked the smoke detector and reset it, said Fields. Fields added that the smoke detector system in West and East had been completely checked in December and received a written okay. There has been only one other fire alarm on campus this semester, according to Fields. Murdaugh Hall expreienced an alarm when a piece of toast caught in a toster and burned, setting off the smoke detectors.
Page 2 § The Vista § Feb. 2, 1982
Opinion Page
Commentary
How about using a turn signal, guys? By Kim McConnell Driving on Oklahoma highways has to be one of the most nerve-wracking, not to mention frustrating, experiences
Letters Letters to the editor are not only welcomed but encouraged. All letters must be signed, although names will be withheld upon request. Anonymous letters will not be published. Letters must also include the author's address and phone number for verification purposes. The editor reserves the right to edit in order to fit space limitations and to comply with libel laws. Every effort will be made to preserve the integrity of the letter. Address letters to: Editor, The Vista, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Okla. 73034 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Building, room 107.
TIME 'ISTINSPrik Editor Kim McConnell Associate Editor Barbara Boatman Associate Editor Twyla Cowan Sports Editor Robert Slankard Advertising Manager Michael Ard Circulation Manager Donald D. DeVault Pasteup Artist John Finney Published as a teaching instrument for journalism students under the Department of Journalism on Tuesday and Thursday throughout the school term, except during examinations, at 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Okla. 73034. One-year subscription rate $4. Second-class postage paid at Edmond, Okla.
a driver can endure. Even the calmest your imagination and you will probadriver is at his wits end by the end bly have a pretty good idea. of his trip. One of the most frustrating things Living in Altus, a three-hour drive about highway driving is the way cars from Edmond, I have first hand drift in and out of traffic. I said knowledge of this psychological war- drift, not signal, then carefully change fare. Watching the other driver is not lanes. To deliberately change lanes, one must use a turn signal and nine Nine out of every ten Ok- out of ten Oklahomans do not know what a turn signal is, let alone what lahoma drivers have no idea it is used for. what a turn signal is used for. Back to driver's ed, children. A turn signal. It is used to show the something I do out of boredom, it is guy behind you what direction you something I do out of self preservaYou never know what the tion! You never know for sure what the other guy is going to do, but use other driver is planning to do.
difficult for some people to remember. It is just too much trouble to exert a little pressure so people behind you will know just what's going on. So many people have casually drifted into my lane or cut in front of me, I have become a bit neurotic. Everytime a car even looks like it is drifting my way, I get an uncontrollable urge to hit the brakes. About the only thing worse than the lazy signaler are those drivers who feel they must get three feet from your bumper. It isn't so bad when the car is going 20 mph, but at 65 mph, it is more than a little ■ ■ dangerous. I am sure you are positive plan on going. It is very simple to you will not rear-end me, but I'm not use. Push the little bar on the left so certain. It isn't beyond the realm side of the steering wheel up to indi- of possibility that I may have to slam cate a right turn and down to indicate on my brakes. At 65 mph, that a left one. Obviously, that is just too doesn't leave much braking distance if I have to stop suddenly. And I tend Editor's note to brake for strange reasons-someone The word you are looking for to cutting in front of me, a car wreck describe what you want is prior or someone standing on the highway. restraint or censorship .. The first 411111
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Lillard deserves greater respect
amendment protects newspapers against it. Anything else is infringing upon our rights. To The Editor: To the Editor: I am writing in response to all the Last semester the school of business had a flux of business students resulting in a shortage of desks and space. Dr. Elliot's 9:40 a.m. business finance class was short of desks to the aggravation of most of the students enrolled therein. In order to ease the situation, we went to The Vista. My opinion is this. If an editor prints someones' comments, that person should be aware of what is quoted before the copy goes to print. Any other way, to my way of thinking, is infringing upon their rights.
letters I have read in the past about President Bill Lillard. Most of the letters in the past have been condemning our President. What kind of school are we, when we do not even like our own administration?. I have been going to school here for two years now, and I enjoy it very much. Not once have I seen a reason to be mad at our President. He seems to be doing his job very well. I hope in the future people will have great respect for our university and its staff.
Cheryl S. Stickler
Name Witheld By Request
The only experience that can compare with the "drifters" are
those drivers who ride your bumper. So, back off or go around, but don't ride my bumper. My car will go 20 mph and if that is what it takes to bet rid of you, I will. Sometimes I wish I had a way of relaying just half of the things I see on the public highway to the Highway Patrol. If they could see just a fraction of what happens when they are not around, they would give out enough tickets to paper the entire state.
Feb. 2, 1982 § The Vista § page 3
Pol Sci graduate conducts own ERA poll By Terry Neugebaur Jan Young, CSU political science graduate, conducted her own poll on the Equal Rights Amendment (ERA) The conclusions that were drawn by her were that state senators voting for the ERA in Oklahoma were generally welleducated Democrats from larger cities and towns in Oklahoma, and those who opposed the measure were most likely to be Republicans from smaller towns,
who were not as well-educated as their opponents in the measure which failed Jan. 20 by a 27-21 margin. Young, an Edmond housewife who is preparing for a career in legislative research, used a method called discriminate analysis to establish the association of how the individual senators voted with various factors in their backgrounds. Using sliding scales for the eight factors of party affiliation,
age, occupation, education achieved, religious affiliation, size of hometown and length of tenure in the State Senate, Young found a significant association in only the three categories of party affiliation, education and hometown size. "We can say that if a senator was democrat, with a higher education and a larger hometown, he was more likely to vote yes," said Young. "The reverse was true of those who voted no."
Handicapped Drivers Ed. workshop offered February Teaching the handicapped to drive has been one of the primary activities of the CSU Safety Education Department for the past 11 years. "During that time, nearly 500 people with various handicaps have completed the program with 86 percent of them being successful drivers today," said Dr. Lonnie Gilliland Jr. , safety education chairman. Four workshops are held each year for mentally and physically handicapped persons across the state wanting to learn to drive. A workshop started yesterday and will run for four weeks. Each student enrolled will receive 60 hours of classroom, simulation and in-car instruction.
The program is the only one of its type in the state and one of only a few in the nation. The workshop is designed to meet each students individual needs and evaluations of their specific problems are made during personal interviews. "Everyone is different, some people have driven before but at some time have had a serious injury which kept them from driving and some may never have driven at all, therefore, some people need more instruction than others," said Gilliland. "It is during the personal interview conducted by CSU Safety Education staff that students needs are determined, such as if a person has driven before
or, if they need special hand controls or lifts for getting in and out of the vehicle." The response to the program has been extremely good. According to a survey conducted by the Department of Human Resources, it was one of the most successful in the state, said Gilliland. There have also been several European nations inquiring about the program including Israel and Germany. Persons interested in the program should contact the CSU Safety Education Department for more information. Only a limited number can enroll in each workshop, however, there is a waiting list for future classes.
Masters in Business Ad available An entire degree program for CSU, masters in business administration (MBA), is now available at Tinker Air Force Base to military personnel, their dependents and civilian employees. "Previously, CSU offered only undergraduate upper divi-
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sion courses at Tinker AFB," said Dr. James Perry, dean of the CSU School of Business. Since approval from the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education, CSU is offering 12-week courses on base. "The courses are shorter and more concentrated. They're geared towards an average tour of duty," said Perry. "If a person stayed with this program, they should be able to staft and finish in two years and possible never set foot on the CSU campus." Currently CSU classes at Tinker AFB are business finance, statistics for decision making, advanced personnel management administrative policy, managerical economics and general business.
"Approximately 60 people are enrolled," said Helen Graves, advisor for Tinker AFB enrollment. In mid-spring, the CSU School of Business will offer financial administration and control, business research methods, basic business law and general business at the base. "The MBA program at Tinker is significant in that it represents the first full-fledged program that CSU is attempting to offer beyond the bounds of its university campus," said Perry . "Prior to this program and prior to the individual classes that we offered, we didn't have much in the way of an outreach effort. Through this program, we are fulfilling more of our responsibilities." 1
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As a part of the study, Young separated the senators into fundamentalist and nonfundamentalist backgrounds. "In terms of it being a factor associated with the way the senator voted, it dropped way down," said Young. I was looking for factors that would raise the probability of predicting the way the senator voted to 95 percent. Age, another of the factors studies, reached a
probability figure of 90 percent, which made it a borderline factor, while the other factors studied dropped way below the 95 percent target figure. The study interrelated all the factors with the way the senators voted, then Young used the figures to resconstruct how the individual senators voted using the probability figures generated by the study. "We correctly classified 19 of 21 of the senators as being for ERA, and 22 of the 28 no votes," commented Young. "That meant the factors had a significant relationship in understanding the vote." "It was a very good study, and very timely," said associate professor of political science Dr. Randall Jones, under whose direction Young made the study. "This method is ideally suited for yes and no categories such as we had in the vote."
Workshop set for April By Stella Olasiji The Political Science Workshop will be offered 9:30 p.m. April 12 and 16 in the Liberal Arts Auditorium. "It's good to enroll in a onehour credit course for good grades and at the same time to be able to meet people in the profession," said Bill Dever, CSU associate professor of Political Science. An Oklahoma U.S. Senator, three speakers and part of the staff of the federal agencies from the IRS and the secret service are to be present. Also, several federal judges are expected.
The essence of this workshop, according to Mr. Dever, is to know the importance of the role of the National Government in the Federal system. This workshop will give Political Science students and other interested students on opportunity to meet some professionals and ask them questions of interest. The workshop will be offered for both graduate and undergraduate credit. Students enroll in 3001, section 5722 in the CSU enrollment manual.
Activities Continued from page 1 Feb. 23, there will be an awards assembly from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Awards will be presented to students who play vital roles in participation in the various organizations at CSU. In keeping with the theme, Black Innovators "Future Black Innovators" awards will be presented. "I hope we will have a good turnout because it is not just for black students, but for all races to share our heritage," said chairman Hunt. According to Hunt, the administration and faculty will play a great part in the suc-
cess of this month because their support is important. "From the interest generated and the comments I have heard, this could be the best black heritage celebration as far as participation," said Dr. Cavannah Clark, associate professor of reading and committee faculty representative. "The committee worked closely with Dr. Richard Mitchell, Vice-President of Student Affairs." A showcase commemorating black women in American history will be exhibited on the first floor of the library. Black heritage month in sponsored by the Afro-American Student Union.
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Young stressed the study was not predictive, but sought only to establish the categorization after the fact of the vote. "There were some surprises stemming from the study, such as the relative unimportance of the senator's religious affiliation in the vote," said Young. "I was kind of surprised, since the religious arguments for or against always seem to come up in public."
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Page 4 § The Vista § Feb. 2, 1982
Campus shorts Drill Team The "Fillies" for the spring semester are: Tracy Harris, captain; Terri Taylor, co-captain; Michele Merhib, secretary; and Sharla Ellis, treasurer. Other members are Vicki Cheatham, Valerie Ivey, Rhonda Hartman, March Morris, Kathy Thronton and Janna Vanzant. The team performs porn pom, high kick and jazz routines through-out the basketball season and their last performance will be 8 p.m., Feb. 13 at the wrestling match against Adams State. Try-outs for fall semester will be held in April. For more information contact Michele Merhib at 340-1663 or Tracy Harris 348-2459.
Kappa Sigma Kappa Sigma will be con-
tinuing Spring Rush with a Hawaian party at 8:00 p.m., Feb. 3 at 217 E. Ayers. Spring pledges are: Jeff Cadwell, Dave Peeler, Brett Thomson, Gary Lockhart, Mike Reddick, Jimmy Turner, Dewane Hoelsher, John Hefley Jr. , and Hack Ballew. The Kappa Sigma will be giving a tuition and book scholarship this semester for the highest grade point for this year. Last year's winner was Gary Jones, with a grade point of 3.87. The fund raising committee raised $6.50 for cleaning up Christmas decorations at Cross Roads Mall.
SCEC The Student Council for Exceptional Children (SCEC) will meet at 8 a.m. in the Old North Building, room 101.
Drums play role in students life By Twyla Cowan
"I play at my church the
Along with the popcorn and Evangelistic Baptist Church" the cheerleaders, the CSU pep said Myers. Through my choir band has been a part of this director I got a chance to perform season's basketball games. One with the Reverand James Cleveof the several drummers that land who is the head of "Gospell helps hold the band together is music of America." I was going to go through the Oklahoma CSU sophomore Kent Myers. Nineteen year-old Myers, a chapter but I burned my arm on a criminal justice major has radiator and I wasn't able to go." As far as high school band, played drums ever since he was Myers never performed in a four years old. "I spent from age four to age marching band until he came to ten just learning how to play" CSU. said Myers. "Ever since then "I was captain of a drum corp I've been really playing heavy. People used to ask me to come in high school for four years." said Myers. "We were called the play for them." During Myers' high school Boogie Knights after our school years he played at several famous emblem the Knights. places. "I don't read music that well, "I played my drums at the admitted Myers. "I feel what I White House in 1976 during the play. I think it's important to be Festival of Nations" commented able to feel the beat before you Myers. "I went with the North read it. I meditate on my drums West "Cry Slurs" choral group. and practice the beat through my We won the all round competi- brain. Then when I go to play it tion that year and represented just comes naturally. "I'm really getting involved in both Oklahoma and the U.S." "We also performed at the gospel music right now and I'm Morman Tabernacle and one learning how to play to choir summer we went on tour to Mex- tombs in my church. ico. We performed at The MexAlong with his involvement ico City National Park and ap- with music, Myers also is an acpeared on a South American tive member of the Kappa Alpha early morning show. Psi. Besides playing with the "Cry "I've been a member for alSlurs," Myers has played with most a year now," said Myers. various bands. "I also belong to the NAACP "This summer I was employed at the G.Q. Club and the Rose and the Afro American Student Garden Club and Restaurant in Union and has been enrolled in Oklahoma City." said Myers. ROTC for two years. As far as Myers' future, he has "Our band was called `Kandi' several things in mind. and we played jazz music. "My goal is to be a counselor Although Myers is in the CSU marching and pep bands, he or attorney," said Myers "Or mainly concentrates on jazz and maybe I'll be just a million dollar drummer." gospel.
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The meeting will only last 30 minutes so students will have time to get to their 8:30 a.m. classes. All people interested in Special Education are encouraged to come.
UCAB The University Center Activities Board will hold their next two "meetings at 6:30 p.m. on Feb. 2 and Feb. 16 in the Senate room. Any students wanting to help plan and organize the campus activities are welcome. The movie "The Villian" will be shown in Ballroom B of the University Center ballroom at 7 p.m., Feb. 3 Admission will be free. The 'Queen of Hearts" dance will be 8-11 p.m. on Feb. 1, in the Oklahoma room in the University Center.
Young Democrats The Young Democrats will have a meeting at 7:30 p.m. Feb. 3 in the LA Building room 126.
Future speakers and activities will be discussed. All members and interested students are invited.
I
Delta Zeta Delta Zeta member Lauren Hoyt was appointed to a Student Senate seat. Lori Holman resigned from her office as America's Women in Society representative (AWS) for Delta Zeta to take the position of AWS secretary-treasurer. Linda Hugg will take the office with Tracy Knutson as the alternate. Tau Kappa Epsilon (TKE) extended four bids to Delta Zeta. The new little sisters are: Kelly Gordon, Lynn Gudenburr, Susan Stangle, and Ipek Ucucu. Also House Mother Mildred Babbitt received ann honorary bid from TKE also. The Delta Zeta's will have a slave sale at 6:30 p.m . . Feb. 3. Bidding will begin at 6:30 p.m. at the Delta House. All are invited to attend.
Players trade bits for sticks at pool hall Many CSU students take time out of their busy schedule to relax. Some students like to go get something to eat or rest in the University Center lounge. However, other students find the University Center Pool Hall a place to escape the pressures of each day. The pool room is open 7:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. so students are able to take time out and enjoy the facility any time during school hours. Although studying the eightball can be just as intense as a government test, pool is still a way that many CSU students forget about their problems and enjoy themselves. Even though some students don't have time to take advantage of the pool room, others daily trade their "Bits" for pool sticks.
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Feb. 2, 1982 § The Vista § page 5
Stats show increase in full-time enrollment With final figures tabulated, CSU recorded its fourth straight increase in number of students enrolled on a full-time equivalent (FTE). FTE enrollment, based on 12 credit hours for full-time students, was 28 percent above spring, 1981 figures. Dr. Bill Lillard, president, indicated that this is the fourth consecutive reporting period, since spring a year ago, an increase has been recorded in FTE. Headcount was down 1.02 percent from a year ago with a total number enrolled of 10,710 compared to 10,820 last year. The slight increase in FTE with the slight drop in headcount means that fewer students are taking a heavier credit-hour load. The FTE figure is significant since university funding is based on the full-time-equivalent enrolment rather than headcount. Graduate enrollment still shows an increase in FTE as did upper division enrollment. Upper division, junior and senior, enrollment was up in headcount, though down at the freshman, sophomore and graduate levels. The 1.02 percent drop reported with final figures is improved from the 2.54 decline reported at the end of late enrollment Tuesday when date was still incomplete. The number of women enrolled is 55 percent, compared to 53 percent a year ago and reflective of a steady increase over the past few years. Average age is 27 with 43 percent of the total enrollment above age 25. Figures indicate 26 percent of the total under age 21 and
31 percent between 21 and 25 years of age. The number of black students enrolled at CSU is 9.23 percent with 1,005. International students cornprise 7 percent of the total enrollment with 756 students from 42 countries. Iranians comprise
graduate students. Students from Oklahoma County comprise 70 percent of the total with 92 percent coming from Oklahoma. Seven percent are from foreign countries and the other one percent come from other states within the United States.
The School of Math and Science had the greatest increase in number of credit hours produced with a growth of 10.2 percent. The School of Business increased 7.2 percent. Education dropped 10.3 percent with special arts and sciences down 5.8 percent and liberal arts declining 2.3 percent.
Director urges British personality Using the persecution of Christians in ancient Rome as his vehicle, Bernard Shaw counted coup on the British Empire to the roar of appreciative audiences when "Androcles and the Lion" was first produced in 1913. Like all of Shaw's plays, the characters are British," said Don Bristow, assistant professor of oral communiction at CSU and director of the Feb. 11-13 and 18-20 production of the satire. "There's no getting around it. The structure of the language, the mores of the characters and their attitudes are all very British, even though they have Roman names." As a result, Bristow said he's challenging his young cast members to think and act as if they were British, even though they are Americans acting in a play about ancient Romans. For this reason, as well as the subject of the play, a focus of the play, a man who befriends an ailing lion by extracting a thorn from this paw, Bristow said he's staging it as a fantasy. "It is a fantasy, and we pretty —
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the largest number with 221, or 29 percent of the international enrollment. However, that amounts to only one percent above the number of Nigerians, who total 217. There are 150 enrolled from Taiwan for 20 percent of the total internationals. However, of the 150, there are 117 who are
well have to go with that," he said. "When the first character comes on the stage dressed in a lion suit, and when, at the end of the first scene, the lion and another character dance off armin-paw, the audience is going to know it isn't terribly realistic." Although the characters will be as fully developed as in Shaw's script, the scenery and mood of the production will be "cartoon like," Bristow said. "Shaw was a very didactic writer, " he said. "He wanted to get a message across, and wanted his plays to teach. Not only was he able to do that, but he was able to do it while being very entertaining, which is what makes him one of the 20th century's great writers." The theme of the play is split between the exposition of how those in power use prevailing philosophy and religion to justify and maintain their power, and the ways those who have dissimilar intellectual and personal motivations use emerging philosophies to justify their actions. It is the timeless historical
struggle between the old and the new which powers " Androcles," but Bristow sees Shaw's consumate skill with language as the reason this particular play has proven so durable. "It's definitely a language play," he said. "It'll be a challenge to the actors." The costuming will be faithful to ancient Roman dress, Bristow said, and the sets will be minimal. "We're using a single setting which can be altered to fit the specific locales. We'll have a jungle, the entrance to Rome, a room behind the emperor's box at the collosseum, and the collosseum itself." The sets were designed by Neil Reynolds, sophomore drama major from Duncan, who also plays the part of Matellus in the production. Others appearing in the play include Steven McCerles, senior from Miami; Shelly A. Hayes, Edmond freshman; David Sheriff, a junior from Nash; Samuel Jefferson-Burris, Putnam City sophomore; Michael T.
Barton, Edmond freshman; Kelly Morris, Oklahoma City sophomore; Christi Knight, Oklahoma City sophomore; Shawn P. Greenfield, Edmond junior; Scott Gordon, Oklahoma City sophomore; Kevin Rushing, Oklahoma City junior; Mike Shaw, Oklahoma City senior, and Linda Arbuckle, Oklahoma City junior.
Don Bristow
Nurses need bigger house The Nursing Department of Central State University needs new and larger facilities for students, according to Dr. Barbara Henthorn, chairman of the nursing department. The department originated in the Home Economics building until 1975, when it was moved to a housing facility which was previously the home of the university's presidents. The house is at least 50 years old. It consists of a faculty of 17, both part-time and full-time and is used for small groups and seminars. In 1976, the Nursing Annex was built next door and consists of two rooms. One room can seat a maximum of 80 students and
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and inadequate facilities" said Dr. Henthorn. Another building could be built for the Nursing Department if CSU could convince the legislature to get capital improvement money, she added. The building proposal will be for students majoring in nursing and funeral service. If it is approved, the building is expected to be two stories high, 40,000 square feet and an estimated cost of $3 million for construction and equipment.
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the other consists of two beds that are used for practicing nursing procedures. Central State has the best nursing program of any other institution in the state, according to Henthorn. There are over 400 nursing majors and 423 students taking nursing classes this semester. "Central State has a good reputation but it is embarrassing to recruit students to this school after showing them such small
209 S. Broadway 341 _0551 Edmond, Ok. ot.11■■•■■ •■0■1104.1111•11r1 ■4■0■041■I NENIM
The Journalism Betterment Fund is making possible added options in business and economics newswriting at CSU. The Journalism Betterment Fund will pay the salary of the part-time time instructor for the new course to be offered this fall. The fund is made up of contributions from various organizations including the Oklahoma City Gridiron Foundation, the
Phillips Petroleum Foundation, and the Oklahoma Press Association. Some of the services rendered by this fund have been the purchase of a video display terminal (VDT) machine for The Vista newsroom, the addition of journalism textbooks to the library and the sponsoring of a First Amendment Institute which was held last fall. "It's a means of providing for projects not funded by the University," said Hall.
Page 6 § The Vista § Feb. 2, 1982
Coming Up Campus Jazz Ensemble Concert will be presented at 8 p.m. Feb. 9 in the University Ballroom. Thomas Cronin, author, will speak at 8 p.m. today in the LA Auditorium. His lecture will be entitled "Paradoxes of Presidential Leadership." He will also speak Wed. at 9:30 a.m. in the LA Auditorium. Mathematics and Science Day is Friday. A science day luncheon will be held at 12 p.m. in the University Center Ballrooms A and B. Blood Drive, sponsored by the Health Sciences Club and Nursing Club will be Feb. 8 and 9 from 9 a.m. — 3 p.m. in the University Center Ballroom C. "Queen of Hearts" dance will be Feb. 11 in the Oklahoma Room of the University Center from 8-11 p.m. CSU Art Gallery presents the CSU Faculty Art Show through Feb. 24 in the Art Building. Hours are from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Theater "Androcles and the Lion" will be presented at 8 p.m. in Mitchell Hall on Feb. 11-13 and 18-20 by the CSU Drama Department.
European tour leaves in May By Joe Park The historic and cultural highlights of six European countries of less than $100 a day are part of the 15th annual spring tour offered by CSU's humanities department. The 21-day tour leaves Oklahoma City May 8 and returns May 28 via New York to London for three weeks in England, France, Germany, Holland, Switzerland and Austria. Tour host is Don Hines, CSU humanities professor. Three hours of graduate un-
Concerts Johnny Cash appears in concert at 3 p.m. Feb. 14 at the Lloyd Noble Center. Tickets on sale at LNC Box Offices, Sound Warehouses and Wards. The Oakridge Boys will perform at 3 p.m. Feb. 28 at the Lloyd Noble Center.
Miscellany Harlem Globetrotters arrive at the Myriad at 2 p.m. Feb. 7. Tickets on sale at the Myriad and all Sears stores in Oklahoma City, Midwest City and Norman.
There will even be two glock-
enspiels on this years tour, Hines reports. Travel will be by jet, motorcoach, boat and an across-thechannel trip by hovercraft. Hines also points out that the tour will include ample free time. Visitors will be able to take their own side trips, visits to the markets or lunch with natives. "We've found that many discover the best part of a trip are the times they were 'lost,' " Hines said. "Free time is important as part of the total experience," he emphasized.
Quiet musician charms crowd Review He returned on Jan. 28 to fulfill a previous concert engagement that was cancelled in November. He walked on stage to an audience that was less than polite. He started with a quiet instrumental, – Tullamore Dew," which lead into "Phoenix," a
progressive, easy-listening rock. At that moment he had the audience in the palm of his hand. Dan Fogelberg, musiciansongwriter, gave a performance that won't easily be forgotten. Although he sang "for" the audience, not "to" the audience, he still grasped the majority. He sang a variety of songs
Basic camp offers job Sophomores who are thinking about employment after college have a viable alternative immediately available to them. The Military Science Department has announced that applications for Reserve Officer Training Corps (ROTC) Basic Camp are available. Basic Camp, which is held at Ft. Knox, Ky., is a six week summer course of instruction designed to prepare students who qualify for entry into the Advanced ROTC program, leading eventually to a commission as a second lieutenant in the active or reserve Army. "We've had several students from here attend and they have had good comments about it," said Capt. James McMaster, assistant professor of military science, in reference to past camps. Students at the camp will be among others representing over 300 colleges and universities from the United States, Puerto Rico, the Panama Canal Zone and Europe. The instruction given at basic camp concentrates on two main themes, basic soldiering skills and practical experience in leadership development. Attendance at Basic Camp, which does not obligate the student to further military service or enrollment in a military science class, offers several benefits. In addition to food and lodging, students are paid approximately $500 for the six week duration. Also, while at Ft. Knox, camp attendees can compete for two year Army scholarships, which cover the cost of college tuition, books and lab fees. Attendance to the six week camp is open to volunteers who have never been enrolled in a military science class or can not complete the basic course before entering their junior year.
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"Chapter Two" will be presented at the Gaslight Dinner Theater untilFeb. 14. Shows nightly at 8:30.
dergraduate credit may be earned for those who want to enroll for credit. The tour includes London, Paris, Caliais, Munich, Cologne, Neidleberg, Vienna, Innsbruk and Lucerene. Local tour guides at each stop will offer historical and cultural insight during pisits to Parliament, palaces, castles, cathedrals, gardens, galleries, museums, cemetries and vineyards, and a two-hour cruise on the Rhine.
In addition, the applicant should have a cumulative grade point average of at least 2.0 as of the last grading period and have at least two years of academic work remaining. According to McMaster, the prespective applicant has several dates of attendance to choose from during the months of May, June and July. Openings for acceptance to Basic Camp are on a first come, first served basis. Arrangements for physical examinations and travel accomodations prior to the camp are coordinated and paid for by ROTC.
from all seven of his albums. The songs ranged from his first album, "Twin Sons of Different Mothers," to his latest, "The Innocent Age." Fogelberg rarely spoke. He was there for the sole purpose of singing his songs. The first of the concert was tense for both Fogelberg and the audience because of that; however, while walking across stage the quiet, introverted Fogelberg stumbled over a cord on stage and then proceded to lose the words to one of his more famous songs, "Auld Lang Syne." He suddenly began to relate to those who came to hear his words. The concert lasted for approximately three hours, half of which he performed, alternating between piano and guitar, entirely by himself. Fogelberg did add a touch of the Oklahoma spirit when he sang (and asked the audience to sing, too) "Living on Tulsa Time." Needless to say, he captured even more of the crowd. The music, songs and Fogelberg blended into a memory for those who listen and appreciate the love and philosophies of life.
That's one reason all meals are included in the tour price. However, 35 of the 60 meals are included in the less than $2,000 package, he said. "Some feel obligated to return to the hotel for lunch if the cost is included. They miss opportunities to take in local eating places or sample the vendor's wares in the market place," he added. Tour members will have an opportunity to browse through museums, shops or other out of the way places not included for everyone. "This gives each person the opportunity to custom fit the trip to his or her own special interests," Hines also commented. Still, there's not much in the six countries not included. If opera, museum, castles, catherdrals , the theater palaces and parliament aren't enough; there are forests, mountains, lakes, the Olympic winter sites and farmlands. Memorable moments will include Notre Dame, the Louvre, Tuileries Gardens and a sightseeing trip by the Arc de Triomphe, Eiffel Tower, and Place de la Concorde, wandering along the Thames of Paris' left bank. Visits will be made to Rembrandt and Mozart's homes. If the tourist wants more, leisure time allows for extra excursion arrangements to Versaille or a cruise on the Seine. The tour is arranged through Nichols Executive Travel of Edmond, reservations should be made by March 30. A deposit is required. Total payment is due about a month before departure. Space permitting, reservations may be made as late as April 15 with full payment due then. However, the cost may be higher for those entering after the tour deadline, Hines explains. For prices and more information contact the CSU humanities department.
ACCOUNTANT Central State University Position reports to Assistant Comptroller. Assists him in the accounting and bookkeeping processes. Includes some budget work. Works close with EDP. SALARY: Commensurate with duties and experience. Requires bachelors degree. Prefer Accounting or Management major. To apply, send letter of application, resume, transcripts, and letters of recommendation by February 12, 1982 to:
Mr. Larry Williams Assistant Vice President for Administration, Central State University Edmond, Oklahoina 73034
An Equal Opportunity-Affirmative Action Employer.
Feb. 2, 1982 § The Vista § page 7
Bronchos to race in elite field at Myriad Saturday By Oscar Ray Neal The CSU mens track team under coach Paul Parent is gearing up for another big indoor meet that will take place in the Oklahoma City Myrid Convention Center on Saturday. This promises to be a very exciting and colorful meet, commented Parent and its one of the biggest indoor meets to hit Oklahoma in a while. There will be three divisions: college-junior college, university and open._ The open division will host greats such as Dewite Stone, Randy Wilson, Billy Olsen, and Earl Bell, just to name a few. The university division will host some of the finest NCAA
teams in America; teams such as Kansas, Kansas State, Oklahoma, Arkansas and Houston. Parent said CSU will be cornpeating in a top-notch college and junior college division along with some twenty other teams. "Our work outs have been good, due to the weather that we've had the past few weeks," said Parent. We were able to work out on the track, and this is what we need to be competative during the indoor season." In this meet CSU will be attempting to qualify members to the national indoor meet held in Kansas City, Kan. later this month. The Broncho relay teams have an excellent chance to qualify to
the national meet, especially the distance meadly,, 2 mile, and mile relay teams, which will have to post times among the top eighteen in the nation to qualify for nationals. Two Bronchos have already qualified for nationals; Charlie Cedeno in the mile and half-mile, and Aaron Bruner in the high jump. Parent said that he urges students and faculty to come out and support the team. This particular meet is being sponsored by Hardees and anyone wishing to attend the meet can pick up tickets for half price at any Hardee's. Preliminaries will get started at 10 a.m. followed by the finals later that evening at 7 p.m.
SPORTS Cynthia Foster skies for a ball in Saturday night's 74-68 Bronchette victory over 12th ranked OBU.
Spotlight on sports
Oklahoma; a powerhouse behind NAIA sports
By Robert Slankard Sports Editor Basketball season brings up several arguments over who has the best team, the best conference and the best player in the nation. But one argument that has raged on for the last few years has been in which state the best college basketball is played. Without running down the fine state of Oklahoma, it seems obvious to me that states like Indiana, North Carolina and Kansas are a great deal above the Sooner state in NCAA basketball playing schools. But the inferiority complex Oklahoma seems to suffer from should not carry down to NAIA schools. Bethany Nazarene and Cameron have brought home the national championship in the NAIA the last two years in a row
and OCC seems more than capa- But what puts Oklahoma on a supplies many fine players for the ble of making that three years this higher plane than many of the NAIA schools, has made it to the season. other states is the fact that this JUCO finals the last two years . This isn't meant to sound like a talent spreads throughout almost In wrestling, CSU is expected promotion for those schools, but every sport in the state. The re- to win their second consecutive rather as a chance to bring out the cently completed football season title this year as well as third fact that NAIA schools in Ok- is a good example. overall. The Bronchos are also lahoma field some of the best ath- Oklahoma teams have made it the only NAIA school in the state letic teams in the NAIA every to the finals in NAIA football that fields a wrestling team. year. three out of the last five years. Southeastern has dominated Southwestern is currently CSU made it in 1979 behind the baseball in Oklahoma over ranked number one in the nation Scott Burger, Clifford Chatman the last few years and has made among women's basketball and a cast of thousands. back-to-back appearances in the teams in the NAIA and Ok- The only thing keeping that NAIA World Series. lahoma Baptist is 12th. figure from being four times in Another junior college in OkAs stated before, OCC is a five years was Cameron's proba- lahoma, Seminole, also made it strong contender on the men's tion this year. The Aggies made it to a World Series last year. They side and is ranked fifth in the na- to the playoffs this year and an- lost in the JUCO finals. Paul tion, while Northeastern is also in nihilated their first opponent to Parent' s Harriers have taken the top 20 at 17th. make it to the semi-finals, where CSU to the top of the cross counBethany is not far behind those they were ruled ineligible. try teams in Oklahoma and two teams, as they currently An interesting sidelight is the finished in the top 10 nationally stand at 18-7, following a one fact that Northeastern A&M, a while his track team is also expoint loss to OCC last Thursday . junior college in Oklahoma that pected to compete for national
Pitchers $1.50 Noon to 2:00 p.m. The Other Place (Across From CSU Administration Bldg.)
American Heart Association WERE FIGHTING FOR YOUR LIFE THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY THE PUBLISHER
CSU branded 32-9 by 4th ranked Pokes Despite posting wins in two of the first four weights, the Broncho matmen were unable to contain the Oklahoma State Cowboys as they dropped a 32-9 loss in Stillwater Saturday night. At U6 Joe Starzenski suprised Mike Jones with an 8-5 decision. Starzenski used a takedown and a three point near fall in the first period then held on for the win. NAIA champ Ron James posted a 4-1 decision over Leo Bailey at 142 to keep CSU close but the Bronchos would only win one more match during the dual. That came at 177 where another champ, Bill Ameen, decisioned Ben Hinchey 10-6. Randy Willingham started the
night off for CSU with a 5-1 decision over Mickey McGowan. Willingham used a takedown and a reverse to gain revenge over McGowan and run his record to 18-0-2. One of those draws came at the hands of McGowan when the two fought to a 5-5 draw earlier in the year. The Cowboys won by forfiet at 134 and Kenny Monday coasted to a 17-9 superior decision over Mark Allen at 150. Ricky Stewart ran his record to a perfect 19-0 with a 23-3 trouncing of Dempsey Davenport at 158 while Mike Sheets ran his record to 18-3 with an impressive 11-4 decision over NAIA champ Benny Coleman at 167.
honors this year. The point is, when a student or fan of CSU attends one of the Bronchette or Broncho games, the odds are they will be seeing one of the best teams in the NAIA at a particular sport. NAIA Men The top teams in the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics basketball poll, with first-place votes, this season's records and points: 1. Biola, Ca. (30) 21-0 464 2. Wis.-Eau Claire 17-2 417 3. S.F. Austin (1) 14-1 368 4. D. Lipscomb, TN 19-2 338 5. Okla. Christian 21-3 335 6. Xavier, La. 17-1 276 7. W. Oregon 16-0 214 8. LeMoyne-Owen 14-2 202 9. Chaminade, Hawaii 18-2 185 10. Catawba, N.C. 14-3 169 11. Alabama St. 15-4 148 15-1 138 12. Salem, W. Va. 16-2 88 13. Limestone, S.C. 14. S.C.-Spartanburg 12-3 75 14-2 46 15. Huron, S.D. 16. St. Thomas-Aquinas 19-2 41 15-2 40 17. NE Oklahoma IS. Briar Cliff, lo 13-3 23 19. Southern Tech, GA. 14-3 19 (tie)Fairmont
Women The top teams in the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics women's basketball poll, with this season's records and points (first-place votes in parentheses): 1. S'western, OK (11) 16-0 209 2. Berry, Ga 13-2 194 3. Texas Southern (2) 14-4 172 4. Kentucky St 6-3 146 5. Grand View, Io 13-4 141 6. Carson-Newmn, Tn 12-5 121 (tie) Adams, Colo (2) 10-2 115 tie) Saginaw Valley, Mi 12-1 115 9. Northern St. S.D. 12-3 101 10. Ala-Huntsville 13-5 93 11. Midland Luth, Neb 18-2 80 12. Okla. Baptist 18-5 74 13. Charleston, W. Va 13-6 42 14. Fayetteville, NC 13-1 40 15. Milligan, Tn 15-0 34 16. Mo-Kansas City 12-3 29 17. Elon, NC 13-2 26 18. Pittsburg St, Kan 15-4 25 19. Mary College, ND 8-2 13 20. Union, Tn 12-2 8
Page 8 § The Vista § Feb. 2, 1982
Roundballers post 'upsetting' weekend Bronchettes beat OBU as. . The Bronchettes exploded for 11 point lead as they did little 48 first half points and coasted to 'right in the second half, allowing a 74-68 victory over the Ok- OBU to outscore them 31-26. lahoma Baptist Lady Bison, CSU hit only 28.6 percent of ranked 12th in the nation before their shots from the floor in the the game. second half compared to OBU's In posting possible their big- 51.9 but still controlled the gest win of the year so far, the boards to keep the Lady Bisons at Bronchettes relied on the hot bay. shooting of Rochelle Ware and OBU, which saw its record Gayle Stout who scored 22 and 16 points. Ware also led the team with 10 rebounds and, combined with Tammy London's eight rebounds, helped CSU to a 34-18 edge in that department. That turned out to be the key factor in the game as the Broncettes were outshot from the field By Mike Sherman 51.9 percent to 45.5 and commitAfter splitting two games earted only one fewer turnover. lier in the week, CSU's men caBut CSU was able to get off 12 gers may have jumped into the more shots from the field and the thick of the hunt for a postseason Bronchettes were also 14 of 17 birth. Thanks to six straight free from the line while OBU hit 12 of throws in the last two minutes 17 and another stellar performance The Bronchettes toyed with by Charles Crosby, the Bronchos the Lady Bisons throughout the defeated a tough Phillips Univerfirst half and led by as many as 15 sity team Saturday night, and before settling on a 48-37 half- may have breathed new life into time lead. their once slim playoff aspiraCSU shot a sizzling 64.5 per- tions. cent from the field in the opening With the current playoff sethalf and was also 88.9 percent up, the top ranked independent from the line. OBU was a very team in the Dunkel ratings is rerespectable 57.1 from the floor in warded with a birth in the District the first half. playoffs. Cameron, which is The Bronchettes needed that ranked fourth, would receive that
drop to 18-6, was led by Tracy Bowers with 25 points and eight rebounds. She connected on 8-9 from the field and 9-11 from the line. Other scorers for CSU included Patti Komalty with 12 points and Cynthia Foster and London with eight points each.
Crosby led Bronchos bypass Phillips, 78-73 birth if the playoffs were to be held today. However, it was found that they had used a ineligable player and the Aggies of Cameron may find themselves barred from any postseason play. The next independent in line is CSU, who edged from tenth to eleventh in the rankings with the win over Phillips. If a District committee rules that Cameron should not participate, Coach Eddie Evans and his squad may be blessed with a spot despite their 8-15 record. But Evans isn't ready to committ himself yet as far as the teams future is concerned. "We'll just try to be ranked as high as we can and if they (Cameron) can't go, we will be ready," claims Evans. And if the men Vista photo by Daniel Smith from Central play the remainder Teddy Noel (top) launches a shot in Saturday night's 78-73 win of their games like they did against Phillips, the cagers may over Phillips while Iharles Crosby (bottom) goes up for two of his steal a little spotlight from the game high 29 points. He was 11 of 12 from the field. CSU wrestlers. After trailing the Haymakers at the half 44-42, Central rallied behind their season-long savior Charles Crosby to beat a Phillips squad which ranks seventh in the Dunkel ratings. Crosby, who received District Help Wanted Player of the Week honors last CSU students will have a week, chalked up 29 points to Nautilus Fitness Center needs lead all scorers hitting on 11 of 22 chance to see the Broncho cagers Sharp Athletic Girl for Counfrom the field. Crosby's points at home for the final time during selor Position. Work Mon. were all scored despite being sur- the regular season when they enand Wed. 1 pm to 9 pm. rounded by Phillips defenders tertain Southeastern Wednesday Call 348-3714 or come by night. 514 S. Bryant. throughout the evening. The women's team will be at Kendal Cudjoe dealt out seven Free Country Living. Room assists in addition to his 12 points home against Southeastern beand Board in exchange for fore they take to the road of and although he was matched childcare and help around against a player considerably tal- two weeks. They will return Feb. my 3 acre homestead. I need 17 when they host Southwestern, ler, Cudjoe continued to hold his a responsible single female currently ranked number one in immediately. Ms Canary own at both ends of the courts. 341-6373 C.S.U. Faculty "He played very well offen- the nation. Both teams will travel to Ada member sively and his floor leadership is very important to us," stated this Saturday when they take on For Sale Evans. "He needs a lot of atten- the East Central Tigers. Wednesday night's games will 1977 Pontiac Trans Am. tion from the opposition debegin at 5:30 p.m. with the $4,495 or best offer. Silver fense." with light blue velour In order to reach the playoffs, women while the men will tip off interior . Loaded, 6 new, the Bronchos have some difficult at 7:30 p.m. Saturday night's raised white-letter steel games will start at 6 p.m. obstacles to avoid this week. belted radials (2 never used). The men will be going up Southeastern, rated eighth, 751-3278 against a very hot Tiger team that travels into Broncho Field House Miscellaneous tomorrow night after that stands at 13-6 on the year. The contest, CSU will do a little pack- Bronchetteswill be hoping to imMEN!—WOMEN! ing of their own as they head to prove on their 11-7 record. JOBS ON SHIPS! American, The Broncho track team will Ada to face third ranked East Foreign. No experience reCentral in a Saturday night game. also be in action this week as they quired. Excellent pay. If the Bronchos are able to come travel to Norman to participate in Worldwide travel. Summer job or career. Send $3.00 for away with two victories, they the Hardee Invitational. The wrestling team will be in information. SEAFAX, Dept. may find themselves in the F-12 Box 2049, Port Angeles, New Mexico for the Lobo Invitadriver's seat. However, two losWashington 98362 tional held at New Mexico Unises could cripple their hopes. versity.
Cagers host Southeastern Wednesday
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