The Vista February 20, 1986 by The Vista

Sign language School ring: Wear it Baseball season taught...page 8 with pride...page 5 to open...page 6

T119 1E

Febru ary 20, 86

Vol. 84, No. 36

VISTA

Thursday Edition

Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

Catching it while it's not With the increase in temperatures prompting summer wear, Ed Rigo and Joni Roby relax outside while they study near the Max Chambers Library. Last week, some classes were canceled due to icy streets. Students quit throw-

ing snowballs, only to replace them with Frisbees.

Photographic services: Tom Gilbert

Trends

Low college costs attract Malaysians By Dominica Ihegboro Thanks in part to one country tripling the cost of their education and CSU's relatively low price tag for international students, a new group has moved in to the neighborhood. Malaysians, residents of a two island country about the size of New Mexico in southeast Asia, now rank No. 2 in international enrollment here with 125 students. Nigeria, with 197 students, are the most populously represented foreign nation here. According to Dr. Ronald Paddack, international student advisor, the number of Malaysian students on campus has doubled by 300 percent in the last three years. The country won their independence in Sept. 16, 1963. "Traditionally the Malaysians went to Britain to study," Paddack said, "but a law passed by the British Parliament tripled the cost of education for international students." The Malaysians, with the help of their own government, have turned to America

where education is less expensive, said Paddack. Paddack said he was delighted to have Malaysian students here at CSU. They are good students, responsible in the community and they know how to manage their money Paddack said. Chan Karching, the president of the Malaysian student association, said he was impressed with the enrollment cost at CSU. He also praised the student/professor relationship here. "Professors are always willing to help anytime you go to them with a problem," Karching said. "They know that students have trouble understanding them, just as they have trouble understanding students as well." The MSA was officially recognized on campus last fall, said Karching. He said the association is intended to bring the Malaysian students together. The Malaysian population consists primarily of: ■ Malays (the original Malaysians) with Islamic religious backgrounds;

■ Chinese with Taoist religious backgrounds, and ■ Indians with Hindu religious backgrounds. The offical language is Malay and the offical religion is Islam. "It was a hard job bringing these people together under one country and government," said Karching. "But now my country is united, and as president of the MSA, it's my intention to see that students are together, even here." According to Karching, the MSA has no activities on campus planned yet, but he said they are thinking of touring companies to acquire knowledge on their operations. With out-of-state tuition expected to rise next fall, it will be hard to tell how many of Malaysia's 15.5 million will continue to flock to CSU. "Right now," Paddack said, "it is hard for me to predict the increase of Malaysian students there may be in the future, but I hope to enjoy a large Malaysian enrollment."

Vista graphic by Debbie True

Page 2 § The Vista § Feb. 20, 1986

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ptnion Page Oscar time always good for surprises To the editor: Since the Oscar nominations have been out for well over a week now, I wonder how many people (i.e. CSU students) really even know who was nominated for what awards. For example, who is up for Best Original Score or Best Foreign Language Film? If you don't know, don't worry...you aren't the minority. . This is based on the past record of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences: It seems they continue to shock us with their choice of "winners" that the majority of the public either didn't see or didn't like. For instance, think back to 1983 when the Best Picture award went to "Gandhi" instead of the box-office blockbuster "E.T.?" What happened to all the awards that the top-grossing film for 1984, "Beverly Hills Cop," should have received? We may never know why the Academy chose to shock us in the past, but my opinion is that they will continue to do so in the future. This year instead of making my predictions for the winners based on entertainment, excellent performances or even gross figures, I will just pick the nominations for which I either didn't see or didn't like. Who knows, this year I might come close to "picking a winner!" Stacie Gilliam

The Vista (LISPS 661-700) Curtis Killman Editor Melissa Mercer Associate Editor Associate Editor Shannon Blockcolski John Helsley Sports Editor Karen Emery Advertising Manager 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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Grading process unfair? Students are facing a frustrating, stressful time. It's the sixth week of school, and the due dates for mid-term projects and tests are approaching. Pressure also strikes the professors, who have to average grades and turn them in by a certain time. What about those courses where the professor won't give a mid-term exam? They issue a "cover grade," usually a C, to the entire class. These grades are not based on student attendance, class participation or the amount of work accomplished. It appears that some professors are either too lazy or too overworked to rate a student's academic performance. This cover grade action must be against university policy, because the

Commentary By Shannon Blockcolski ,Vista associate editor professor is always so secretive about it, saying, "Don't tell anyone I'm doing this," or "It really doesn't matter, because this grade won't appear on your transcript anyway." Mid-term grades should provide

students with an estimation of their progress in a course. Yet those professors who give cover grades are denying students their right to examine their high or low achievement, and perhaps learn from their mistakes. Certainly some students do appreciate not being tested before midterm. Yet those are the students who are apathetic about receiving a quality education. These people only want to get through college doing as little work as possible. Professors who give cover grades for mid-term are not teaching, and shouldn't even be called educators. These so called instructors are just bending the rules so that they have less work to do.

Grad says job interview procedure wrong To the editor: publish a schedule of interview dates with As I approach graduation, after more corporate recruiters, you would make at than 20 years of on-again, off-again work least a half-baked effort to determine that toward that end, I decided to call the Placethe recruiters are indeed interested in interment Office to schedule interviews with a viewing the types of candidates indicated couple of the companies listed on the inter- on those interview schedules on the publishview schedules posted in the College of ed dates. Business (and presumably elsewhere on She: Why would we want to do that? campus). I don't recall the name of the perI: Never mind! Good Day! son with whom I spoke, but the conversaThe University catalog, within its general tion went something like this: information pages, gave me the impression I: Hello, I'd like to schedule interviews with that (1) corporate and other recruiters visit a couple of the companies listed on the in- the campus on specific dates to interview terview schedules posted in the business graduation candidates for potential (but buildings. not necessarily actual) future (not present) She: Yes, sir. Which companies? employment opportunities, (2) graduation I: The first one is Fleming Companies, on candidates desiring to interview with any of the 20th (of Feb.) those recruiters must do so through the She: Oh, that position is already filled. Placement Office, and (3) the Placement I:Already filled?! How can that be, since Office by implication maintains liaison today is only the 10th (of Feb.) and the in- with the entities represented by the terview date is the 20th? recruiters. She: I don't know. I can't help that. According to my telephone conversation, I: It seems to me that if you are going to this is not true. Apparently, the interview

schedules contain only specific positions vacant at or before the publication date of the schedules, and the "interview dates" published on those schedules are nothing more than arbitrary dates with no more validity than a long-range weather forecast. I pose two questions to the University administration: 1. Is it true that recruiters from industry and/or other economic sectors periodically visit the campus for the purpose of interviewing prospective candidates for positions that may or may not be presently available, giving prior notice of proposed interview dates and the major(s) in which they are interested? 2. May I rely on the University to publish in future interview schedules only those entities and dates that represent bona fide general recruitment visits, and announcements of specific present vacancies separately? John M. Chase

Feb. 20, 1986 § The Vista § page 3

Dimension Aerisr AErisa

News: World, state and local Bomb explodes at U.S. embassy A car bomb exploded Tuesday night on the grounds of the U.S. Embassy in Lisbon, Portugal, sparking a smokey fire in the garden and flames a story high. Embassy guards and other witnesses said there were no injuries. A Portuguese security guard employed by the embassy to check all vehicles entering the area said a man drove into the compound, jumped from the car and ran out through the gates in a matter of seconds. The burning car was about 20 feet inside the coupound gates, and there was no apparent damage to the guardhouse, some 10 feet from the the vehicle, or to other cars parked nearby.

Official admits to Angola aid The Reagan administration on Tuesday made its clearest public declaration yet that it is — or will be — providing covert military aid to the rebels fighting in Angola's Marxist government. In testimony before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, Chester A. Crocker, assistant secretary of state for African affairs, said, "Certain decisions have been made to provide both moral and material support" to the rebels. "The decision haS been made, and the process is in motion," said Crocker. "I cannot go beyond that."

Army identification in doubt A team of experts has concluded that the Army used unscientific methods and incorrect assumptions to identify bones found in the jungles of Laos last year as the remains of 11 U.S. servicemen missing since the crash of an AC-130 Air Force gunship in 1972. The Army asked the three experts, two of whom assisted in the identification of the remains of Nazi war criminal Joseph Mengele last year, to review the Army's identification methods after some MIA families challenged their accuracy. The consultants said they could find no evidence to support 11 of the 13 identifications the Army made from human remains dug up last year at a Vietnam War-era crash site near Pakse, Laos.

reue Alpha Phi Alpha to host domino tournament

p.m. beginning Monday, continuing each Mon-

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Four arrested in train collision Police arrested a stationmaster and three dispatchers who sent two trains packed with summer vacationers into a head-on collision that killed 69 people and injured 510, authorities said Tuesday. The accident on Monday was Chile's worst rail disaster. Health Minister Winston Chinchon said the death toll could reach 100 as soldiers, police and volunteer firefighters cut into the twisted wreckage with blowtorches looking for victims.

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Tutu quiets anti-apartheid mob Bishop Desmond Tutu calmed a huge black mob that set out Tuesday for a police station guarded by troops in Alexandra township, where at least 19 people have been killed in four days of riots. Police put the toll in Alexandra at 10 since violence began Saturday, but the deputy law and order minister said the total was 19, of whom 16 were killed by security forces. A white anti-apartheid cleric said he had reports of up to 80 deaths and more than 200 people wounded.

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DAYTONA BEACH "86"

Rains force evacuation in West Thousands of people were evacuated in the West on Tuesday as the heaviest rain in 31 years forced rivers out of their banks, landslides blocked major highways and railroads, and heavy mountain snow triggered avalanches. At least seven people were killed and six were missing since the first in a series of storms struck the West a week ago. Since then, up to 19 inches of rain has fallen on parts of California, with about 9 feet of snow in some mountains. More that 3,000 residents of Northern California have been moved to evacuation centers after their homes were flooded or threatened by slides. National Guardsmen were called out to help in California and northwestern Nevada, where more people were out of their homes.

day through March 10 in the Oklahoma Room University Center. For more information call Dwight Overstreet at 340-8601 or Sonya Hardiman at 348-3758.

Alpha Phi Alpha and the Alpha Angels will hold a dominoes tournament from 5 p.m. to 8

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Page 4 § The Vista § Feb. 20, 1986

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Compiled by Cheri Murdock

On Exhibit... Krysztof Jablonski,

pianist, will perform at 8 A "One Man Art p.m. Tuesday in the EdShow," by assistant pro- mond Memorial High fessor of art Wallace School Auditorium, 1000 Owens, will be on display E. 15th. For more inforthrough Feb. 27 at South mation phone 341-4422. Oklahoma City Com- The Greater City Blues Band will appear at 9 p.m. munity College. The CSU Art Faculty Saturday at the Second Exhibition, featuring 10 Fret, 3009 N. Classen. For art faculty members, will information phone be on display from 9 a.m. 528-2317. to 5 p.m. Monday-Friday The Suspects will perthrough March 5 in the form on Friday and the CSU Museum of Art in Sensational Shoes on the Art Building. Saturday at VZD's, N.W. 42nd and Western. For inOn Stage... formation phone "Pump Boys and Dinet- 528-9779. tes," by the Carpenter The reggae band, Whale Square Theater, will open and Flea, at 9 p.m. Sunat 8 tonight through Sun- day at the Second Fret, day at 840 Robert S. Kerr. 3009 N. Classen. Phone For information phone 528-2317 for information. 232-6500. "Romeo and Juliet," On Air... by Oklahoma Shakespeare in the Park, opens at 8 The Eulipion Arts p.m. Friday-Sunday with Calendar, with updates on a 2:30 p.m. matinee on arts events throughout the Sunday in the Edmond Oklahoma City area, airs Historic Community at noon each MondayCenter, 431 S. Boulevard. Friday on KCSC 90.1 FM. For information phone Community Curtain Call, spotlighting local 359-ARTS. "Godspell," by the talent, will air at 5 p.m. Jewel Box Theater, opens Sundays on KCSC 90.1 tonight through March 9 FM. at 3700 N. Walker. Phone A Prairie Home Com521-1786 for information. panion, with host Gar"Steal Away," by the rison Keillor, airs at 5 Black Liberated Arts p.m. Saturdays with a Center, will be presented rebroadcast at noon Sunat 8 tonight through days on KCSC 90.1 FM. Saturday and 4 p.m. Sunday in the Classen Sports... Theater, 1901 N. Ellison. CSU vs. OCU in men's Phone 528-4 666 for basketball at 7:30 tonight information. in the Broncho The Boston Chamber Fieldhouse. Admission is Theater Production Corn- free with a CSU ID. pang will present an CSU vs. Phillips in educational theatrical basketball Saturday at presentation of "Twain Enid. Women's game and Poe" on Tuesday in begins at 5:45 p.m. the Civic Center Music followed by the men's Hall. Phone 231-2584 for game at 7:45. information. CSU vs. Hardin SimIn Concert... mons in the baseball season opener at 1 p.m. Kiss will perform at 8 Friday and Saturday in p.m. Friday in the Lloyd Abilene, Texas. Noble Center, 2900 S. Jenkins in Norman. . uance... Phone 235-9040 for ticket A presentation for information. The opera "Werther," children of "Rabbit by Oklahoma Christian Trickster," by Prairie College, will be presented Dance Theater will be held at 8:15 p.m. Friday and at 10 a.m. Friday in the Saturday in the Judd Kirkpatrick Center Theater, Eastern & Theater, 2100 N.E. 52nd. Memorial. For informa- Phone 842-5235 for tion phone 478-1661. information. A benefit performance by the CSU Jazz Bands & Miscellaneous... The Tunesmiths will be held at 8 p.m. Feb. 27th in Alpha Epsilon Rho will Mitchell Hall Auditorium. hold a Poster & Record Proceeds go to the travel Sale from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. fund for the International through Friday in the AcJ a z z Festival in tivity Corner of the University Center. Switzerland.

/au, Sally Field and James Garner star in a new romantic comedy about rural life titled 'Murphy's Romance.'

Romance film needs more humor By Karen Emery One of this season's slow starting films is "Murphy's Romance" (PG-13). Currently showing in several Oklahoma City theaters, patrons who are unable to see "Murphy's Romance" will only miss half a good movie. Review "Murphy's Romance" has the basic components of a great movie. Actor James Garner portrays Murphy Jones, the local pharmacist who invests his

money, time and energy in Emma Moriarty. Sally Field portrays Emma, a recently divorced mother trying to make it on her own. The movie's major fault is that it doesn't even start to be funny until 45 minutes into the show. The humor that writers Harriet Frank Jr. and Irving Ravetch strove for just begins too late. The saving grace of this movie is Garner's superior acting and humor. Sally Field does give a good performance as a divorcee trying to cope with raising a son,

played by Corey Haim, and her ex-husband (Brian Kervin), who returns home to cause trouble. When the story finds a direction, "Murphy's Romance" becomes humorous. It is a shame the comedy elements of this film couldn't start after the beginning credits. To pay $4.50 for this movie would be a consumer rip off. If one wants to see "Murphy's Romance," the best choice would be a matinee, only paying half price for a movie that should have been cut in half anyway.

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Feb. 20, 1986 § The Vista § page 5

Vista photo by Chris White

Freshman Fred Wolf has plenty of time before his own graduation to chose a class ring from among the hundreds of designs available.

Class rings represent students' pride By Chris White Students have many ways to show their pride in graduating. One more popular form is the class ring. To many, this ring is more than just a piece of jewelry, it represents tangible evidence of the years of hard work and sacrifice required to achieve the goal of graduation. The ring has, however, become more and more expensive. Prices

Mayor, business professor speak at Interfraternity Council meeting By Susan Garrett The Interfraternity Council invited Mayor Carl Reherman, assistant to the president, and Dr.James Brewster, College of Business, to speak at its meeting Monday. Brewster who teaches management courses, spoke to the council about the Management Club which he sponsors and about the process of managing people. Reherman spoke about CSU's image and the progress the university has made over the years. We have reached a "higher level of sophistication," Reherman said. "People are looking at our image. We have matured and our starting to come of age," he said. ■ ■•••••■•••■■•••..00-ef../..../wers,..../+ero.v.../....•■••■■■•••■••■•••••". ...■•••••••

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to white gold, which has become popular in recent years. Bookstore salesperson Mozelle Matthews said a student may expect to wait six to eight weeks for delivery, but there are no deadlines within which the rings must be ordered. Several jewelers are represented in the display at the University Center Bookstore.

-Campus shorts Home Ec society to meet Phi Upsilon Omicron will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Home Economics Living Room. The meeting will include a Founders Day celebration and a work session. All members are encouraged to come.

AERho to sell records and posters The National Broadcasting Society, Alpha Epsilon Rho, will sell posters and records 8 a.m.-1 p.m. today and Friday in the first floor of the University Center. "Many albums as well as 45's are available, also a great selection of posters." said Tom Clare, president of AERho.

Pakistan students elect officers

The English department is accepting applications for fee-waiver scholarships from resident, full-time students who are or will be English majors/minors. Five scholarships, two based on need and merit and three based on merit alone, are available for the '86 spring semester. They are in the amount of $235 each. Students who have received fall semester scholarships may reapply. Students interested in applying should pick up an application packet in the English department office, 101 B in the Liberal Arts Building. If a student has an application currently on file, a letter of request must be submitted for reconsideration. The deadline for completing the application is March 14.

BSU to hold seminars

"Dealing with anger, guilt and fear" is the topic of a seminar to be held at 7 tonight at the Baptist Pakistan Students Association held an election Student Union. The seminar will be directed by Dr. Feb. 7. Syed Raza Jaffar was elected vice president Michael Riley. and Nasir Mahmood, treasurer. At 7 p.m. Thursday, the BSU will host a seminar on "personal protection" to be lead by Officer Elizabeth Smith of the Oklahoma City police Sorority member department. The seminar is open and free to the receives scholarship public. The BSU has also designated this week as InterAlisa Fitzpatrick, a member of Delta Sigma Theta sorority, was awarded the Jeltz Scholarship national Week. A fellowship for international Feb. 3 at the Cavannah M. Clark Awards recep- students will also be held Friday evening. Games tion. This is the second consecutive year Fitzpatrick and hot chocolate will be available.For more information, call John at 341-1232. has been awarded the scholarship.

Scholarships offered to sophomores and English majors Mortar Board is taking applications for its Top Ten Freshmen list and sophomore scholarships. President Marilyn Arnold said any sophomore may apply. Applications for both are available at Student Services in the Administration Building, office 213.

Honor society holds pledging ceremonies Kappa Delta Pi, International Honor Society in Education, will hold pledging ceremonies at 6:30 tonight in the "Y" Chapel. The program will feature Professor Royce H. Peterson of the history department who will explain the function of the laboratory of history and conduct a tour. All members, pledges and others interested in the honor society are encouraged to attend.

Page 6 § The Vista § Feb. 20, 1986

Hunt expects veterans to lead team By John Helsley Sports editor With six returning starters in the field and two more on the mound, the Broncho baseball team is set for a run at another fine season. Last year's team went 27-16 and advanced to the district playoffs. From that team, starters are back at every position except catcher and shortstop, however, there are experienced players to fill those slots. CSU's top three hitters of 1985

— seniors David King, third base; Stan Wall, left field and Greg Peterson, first base — will again be expected to lead the way. King led the team last year with .411 batting average and tied a school record with 11 home runs. Wall hit .359 in 1985 and Peterson had seven homers to go with a .358 average. Also back for the Bronchos are second baseman Danny Beaver, center fielder Blake Gibson and right fielder Scott Jacks. The seven returning regulars represent

1986 CSU Baseball Schedule Date

Opponent

Site

Feb. 21 Feb. 22 Mar. 3 Mar. 4 Mar. 6 Mar. 11 Mar. 13 Mar. 15 Mar. 18 Mar. 19 Mar. 21 Mar. 22 Mar. 25 Mar. 27 Mar. 28 Apr. 5 Apr. 8 Apr. 12 Apr. 15 Apr. 16 Apr. 17 Apr. 19 Apr. 22

Hardin-Simons TX Hardin-Simons TX Southwest Minnesota Wayne State NE Phillips OK Fort Hays KS Oklahoma Baptist Austin TX Valley City ND Valley City ND Washburn KS Mankato State MN Oklahoma City Concordia MN Westmar IA Oklahoma Baptist Cameron OK Oklahoma Christian Oklahoma City Marymount KS Washburn KS Phillips OK Oklahoma Christian

Abilene, TX 5 p.m. Abilene, TX 1 p.m. Edmond, OK 1 p.m. Edmond, OK 1 p.m. Enid, OK 1 p.m. Edmond, OK 1 p.m. Edmond, OK 1 p.m. Sherman, TX 1 p.m. Edmond, OK 1 p.m. Edmond, OK 1 p.m. Edmond, OK 1 p.m. Edmond, OK 1 p.m. Okla. City, OK 1 p.m. Edmond, Ok 1 p.m. Edmond, OK 1 p.m. Shawnee, OK 1 p.m. Lawton, OK 1:30 p.m. Edmond, Ok 1 p.m. Edmond, OK 1 p.m. 4 p.m. Topeka, KS Topeka, KS 1 p.m. Edmond, Ok 1 p.m. Okla. City, OK 1 p.m.

Time

All dates are double-headers

Grapplers still No. 1 WRESTLING — Barring an upset Saturday, the Broncho matmen should go into the national tournament March 6-8 in Minot, N.D. ranked No.1 The Bronchos have not lost to an NAIA team in a dual this year. Since 1980, the grapplers are 26-1 against NAIA competition Sports shorts Senior Billy Reid leads the team in wins with 32, followed by Howard Seay with 30 and Kevin Freeman who has 29 victories. Freeman leads the team in falls and technical falls with seven of each Stoney Wright must win his final three matches to qualify for the national tourney Freshman redshirt D'Wayne Orr will pitch for the Broncho baseball team BASKETBALL — The roundballers are ranked fifth in the Sempert Ratings Going into Thursday night's game with OCU, the Bronchos have won four of their last five games The cagers will conclude their regular season Saturday night at Phillips and then take a week off before the opening round of the District IX playoffs FOOTBALL — Three starters from CS-U's 1985 football team were named Academic All-Americans by the NAIA Sports Information Directors Association. Mustang junior Mark Monroe, placekicker, was

named for the second consecutive year. He was joined on the team by quarterback Glynn Walker, a sophomore from Clinton and Herb Allison, a senior from Tulsa. Monroe carries a 3.39 overall grade point average while majoring in mathematics education. Walker, a managemant major, has a 3.94 overall GPA and Allison has a 3.02 overall GPA as a finance major SOFTBALL — The girls will open their season Feb. 28 against Central Iowa College. They will play a doubleheader beginning at 2:30 p.m. on the Lady Broncho's home field.

a combined .340 average and 40 homers from last year's team. "Blake Gibson is one of our better players," said head coach Bobby Hunt. "He can do it all; run, hit, field, throw and steal a base." At catcher, the Bronchos will go with Scott Seay who was a part-time starter a year ago. Joe Bernardi, the starting second baseman in 1984, will handle the shortstop duties this spring. Bernardi sat out last season with a leg injury. Two seniors will be the anchor of the pitching staff. Righthander Scott Rooks (4-3, 4.01 ERA) and lefthander Steve Figaro (3-3, 4.20) will be counted on to lead a relatively young staff. Stan Wall, Lawton senior, hit .359 last year and will usually be the designated hitter when he's not in the lineup defensively. Hunt believes this will be a strong Broncho team. "One of our biggest strengths is experience," said Hunt. "We had a team batting average of .330 last year and a lot of that is back. Our team speed will be an asset as will our two senior pitchers if they perform well. I'm very optimistic." The Bronchos will head into the season as one of several contenders for the district crown. "Although a lot of schools lost quite a few players, the district will be tough," said Hunt. "Southeastern, Phillips and OBU will be good. I would like to think that we'll be up there. In the beginning, OCU will probably be the favorite, but I think several of us will be very competitive with them," Hunt continued. "We have got our all-district third baseman coming back along with our second baseman, our first baseman and our outfield is back intact," Hunt said. "That experience should be a key to our performing well." "We've got better quality depth in the infield than last year," said Hunt. "At every position we have backups who can play." Shawn Shaw, freshman from Del City, will provide depth at second base as will Owasso freshman Jeff Trost at shortstop. At third base, Edmond freshman Glen Walls will be ready when starter David King is used as a short reliever. Walls was the class 5A leading hitter in high school last year. Behind the plate, Scott Heiple will backup Seay. Right fielder Rick Lewis will provide depth at that position and could see a lot of action. The Bronchos will look to several freshmen to round out the pitching staff. Two lefthanders,

David King

Steve Figaro

Austin Phelps and D'Wayne Orr, are expected to battle with righthander Connie Pierce for starting spots. Byron Shoumaker will be the primary short reliever and David Reynolds will see spot duty as both a reliever and starter. Converted outfielder Doug Winters and basketball player Mike Thompson could make contributions down the line. An interesting addition to the broncho squad is Junior College transfer Darryl Smith. He will be used as a pinch runner and utility player.

"Smith will ignite our offense with his baserunning abilities," said Hunt. "He's a utility player who can play several positions." Assisting Hunt this season will be two student assistants who are working toward their degrees. Keith Miskovsky will work with the infielders and Ben Shelton will help with the pitchers and catchers.

321 E. 2nd kinkois''3 01 N. Harvey Edmond 2104 N.W. 23rd Downtown 340-9339 528-7955 232.8828

The baseballers open their season Saturday and Sunday in Abilene,Texas against HardinSimmons. Doubleheaders are scheduled for both days.

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Feb. 20, 1986 § The Vista § page 7

Bronchos clip Eagles

The Bronchos' Keith Newton prepares to go up and over OCC's Collis Clark in Monday night's game. The Bronchos won the game 65-63.

By John Helsley Sports editor CSU built a six point lead with only 1:24 to play and then held on to edge cross-town rival OCC 65-63 Monday night in Broncho Fieldhouse. The Bronchos led 65-59 at the 1:24 mark but missed the front end of four one-and-one situations in a row. Fortunately for the Bronchos, the fourth miss came with only five seconds remaining. A long desperation shot by the Eagles' Collis Clark careened off the backboard as the buzzer sounded. Coach Buddy Armstrong was pleased with the win, but showed concern with the late free throw shooting of his team. "I am very happy with the vic-

tory," Armstrong said. "OCC is a very good team and anytime you beat them it's a good win. We blew the game at their place (57-58 loss) at the free throw line and it looked like history might repeat itself late in this game." "We had a tough time defending Doug Bradley for most of the game," said Armstrong. "I thought the key point in the game was when Keith Newton came in and held Bradley to nothing over the last six minutes of the game." Bradley led all scorers with 21 points. Mark Martinovich paced the Bronchos with 18 points and Paul Collier hit from the outside for 15. Chuck Kersgieter added 14 points including 10 in the second half.

"The first 10 minutes of the second half, Kersgieter came through with some big buckets for us," said Armstrong. "Then, late in the game, Phil Giachino got inside for eight crucial points." The crowd was very vocal and most of the 1,500 in attendence rose to their feet for the final few minutes of the game. Armstrong said the crowd was the biggest he could remember since he has been here. "All of our games with OCC have been cliff-hangers. The last four have been decided by one or two points," the coach added. "Our players heads are in the clouds and they need to come back down to earth for the OCU game," Armstrong said. "The Chiefs have been playing extremely well lately and it will be another tough game."

VIM

Ladies lose home finale

PART

The Lady Eagles of OCC got a 24 point effort from Pam Kelly to help hold off the Lady Bronchos 74-66 Monday night in Broncho Fieldhouse. Dawn Fischer contributed 21 points and 11 rebounds for the Lady Eagles who ran their record to 21-7. Although the Lady Bronchos had balanced scoring with five girls in double figures, they saw their record fall to 4-20. Dee Dee Rutz popped in 15 points, Cheri Happe 12, Stacy Stout 12, Carla Bell 11, and Melanie Jones had 10. It was the final home game of the season for the Lady Bronchos who once again suffered from poor field goal percentage of 36 percent.

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Page 8 § The Vista § Feb. 20, 1986

Campus crime briefs

1=.

From: 7 a.m., Feb. 12 To: 7 a.m., Feb. 18

Arrests Date and time: 10:11 p.m. to 11:15 p.m., Feb. 12. Circumstances: Denise Spence, 2600 Big Cedar Ave., Edmond, was transported to the Edmond Police Department and held until bond was posted on two traffic citations.

Larceny Date and time: 7:40 a.m. to 8:30 a.m., Feb. 17. Circumstances: Victim stated she parked her 1979 Chevy Caprice on Garland Godfrey Drive. While she was attending class, person(s) unknown removed the vehicle's Oklahoma license plate. The stolen license plate number has been entered into the National Crime Information Center. Date and time: 6:35 p.m. to 9:15 p.m., Feb. 17. Circumstances: Victim stated he chained his Bullett ten-speed bicycle

on the west side of the Broncho Fieldhouse. While he was attending a basketball game, person(s) unknown removed the bicycle and chain. Estimated loss: $110.00

Trespassing: Date and time: 8 a.m. to 11:50 a.m., Feb. 13. Circumstances: Contact was made in West Hall, Room 117 with Natalie Rowland, Pawhuska, Okla. Rowland had previously been restricted by the Dean's office from visiting any dorm on campus.

- •

Calls

•

Three (3) informational reports One (1) sick call report One (1) collision investigation Twenty (20) escorts Two (2) public relations activities One (1) fire alarm with incident Three (3) follow-up investigations, (1) closed by restitution Sixteen (16) motorist assists

Richard Mullins from the Oklahoma State School for the Deaf demonstrates how to use sign language at a workshop held Friday in the University Center.

Vista Classified Ads SPECIAL NOTICE SPRING BREAK ON THE BEACH At South Padre Island, Daytona Beach, Fort Lauderdale, Fort Walton Beach or Mustang Island/Port Aransas from only $861 Deluxe lodging, parties, goodie bags, more... Hurry, call Sunchase Tours for more information and reservations toll free 1-800-321-5911 TODAY! When your Spring Break counts... Count on Sunchase! ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS meeting will be held in the Commanche Room, 414, of the University Center, Mondays 7:30-8:30 a.m., Wednesday 8 a.m. & Thursday at 3:00 p.m. For more information, call 524-1100. English Language Center ESL for Internationals. Visit ELC's facilities at 418 E. 2nd in Edmond. Free I-20's. Small ESL classes. Six monthe TOEFL pattern. Master teachers. First term, S500; subsequent terms, $400. Call 348-7602 after 2:00 p.m. ATTENTION!! All students, faculty & professionals going w/ Dr. Hall Duncan to International Advertising course in London (July 26 — Aug. 23). $150 registration fee due to Dr. Duncan on or before Friday. Feb. 28, call 341-2980 ext. 2201 or (home 341-0373) SPRING BREAK '86 Party in Daytona Beach. Prices from $11C for 7 nights, parties & activities. Call Daytona Hotline. 1-800-826-9100 510.5360 WeeklyUp Mailing Circulars! No quotas! Sincerely interested rush self addressed envelope: Success, PO Box 470CEG, Woodstock IL 60098. Edmond Womens' Soccer Club is looking for a dedicated coach. Practice two nights a week and games on Sunday afternoons. If interested call Linda 341-1872. NEED TO SLIM DOWN for Spring Break? Call me NOW!! 751-8255. Need money for Club? Sell Nestle-Kathryn Beich candies! Easy to sell, 50% profit, and fast free delivery. Contact Larry Forrester, 348-0635 Looking for someone from South Okla. City that would like to commute to CSU, 7:40 a.m. til Noon, M-W-F, 634-0035, Ask for Dee

SECRETARIAL SERVICES Typing, word processing and other office services at reasonable prices. Services provided include resume, legal and statistical typing as well as routine typing. One day service if needed. Will pick up and deliver. Contact Kim, 557-1957, 7 days a week. OFFICEXTRA SECRETARIAL SERVICE Typing on our word processor, reports, resumes, letters. For routine typing: Dbl-sp. 8&1/2x11 $1.90/pg. Resumes, 1 pg. 7 50/ea. Letters, 1 pg. 2 50/ea. From rough draft to final form. Call for more information. 2500 S. Broadway 348-4360 I DO CLOTHES Quality work in: • Alterations ' Mending • Ironing Fast Service-Reasonable Prices! 931 Crown Drive (2 Blks N of CSU) TAX SERVICES LET ME do your 1985 income tax returns. Fees only ten dollars. No refunds. Also free pick-up and delivery. Call 542-4591. TYPING, for student papers, research projects & personal needs. Call 751-8212. Free Color Analysis and beauty makeovers. 340-5179

FOR SALE MOBILE HOME FOR SALE 14X60 HIlicrest, extra clean. Next to CSU, 1200 E. Main, Lot 4, Edmond (permanent location). 2 bed, dining room, covered porch, all blinds & curtains, refrigerator & stove, disposal, carpet. CH/A. Call collect 1-816-229-4231, Larry Robbins. 1976 Olds Starfire, V-6, new tires, new paint, new battery, AM-FM, 8-Track, CB in excellent condition, 341-3710 BARGAIN 1981 14' by 70' Mobile Home, 2 Bdrm. 2 Bath, Central H/A, extra storage, Nice! Close to campus! only asking $500 Equity and assume loan ($215.69/month). Call 348-2959 1981 Chevette loaded, good condition, Great price, 340-0060 after 5 p.m. FOR SALE 1985 750 Yamaha Virago, loaded, 6,000 miles, '86 tag, $2,800. Call 341-4182

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TYPING BY LINDA Professional secretarial services at low rates. S1.50 per double-spaced page. Delivery service in Edmond. Quality guaranteed. Call 341-1872.

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IIIINCREDIBLEill Rents slashed now from $188. Efficiency and one bedroom, carpeted, drapes, study nooks, brekfast bars, walk-In closets, laundry and morel Walk to shopping, churches, park and CSU. Offer may be changed/withdrawn without notice. Limited supply. 300 S. Rankin, 341-4201

MOVE IN SPECIAL! bedroom, w/fireplace, earthtone colors, Short term lease available. 348-8420 STUDENT SPECIAL No deposit, Timberridge Apartments 1 bedroom-S199 1 bedroom-Townhouse-$225 2 bedroom-$280 3 bedroom-$315 348-5804 ALL BILLS PAID-Close to CSU, 1 bedroom, furnished, $325/mo, $50 deposit, 348-5804. ONE BEDROOM apartment. $209/month. Less than one mile from CSU in Barrington Hills Apartments. 340-5179 or 348-8420

ROOMMATES ROOMMATE REFERRAL SERVICE CENTER 7th year anniversary sale, 50% off fee for people who need a place to move into. Save costs by sharing expenses, 840-9414. CONGENIAL, RESPONSIBLE female wants same to share spacious home in NW OKC. No pets or children; privacy; 2-car garage, rent negotiable; bills paid. 235-1982, 721-8609. WANTED-Non-smoking, mature female sought. $150/month plus utilities, 5 min. from campus. Bedroom with kitchen and laundry privileges in 3 bedroom house, Call 341-6381 or 946-1431, leave message for Miss Baay.

HELP WANTED MATERNITY SALES-Energetic sales person needed for part time position. Call Pam at 848-8833 at Strictly Mommy MaternityCasady Square, N. Penn at Britton Rd. DEPENDABLE & RESPONSIBLE Person needed for warehouse. Light lifting and paperwork required. Hours are approximately 2-7 A.M., 25-30 hours/wk. $6.00/hr. Call 359-0033, leave message. HELP WANTED Hiring waitress part time (will train), also need kitchen helper. Apply In person or call, 340-3805, China Gate Chinese Restaurant, 348 S. Kelly, Edmond. INTERESTED in direct sales? Selling quality health and skin care products, produced by a company recently celebrating Its 50th anniversary as a direct sales company. Call 478-4585 after 9 p.m. for appt. Children's Aide Seeking individual for our before and after school program; hours are 7-8:30 a.m. and 3:30-6 p.m., Mon.-Fri. This Is a physical activity oriented program working with elementary school age children. Preference will be given to Elementary Ed. or Physical Ed. majors; experience irt group child care Is added plus. Inquire In person, Mon.-Fri., 8-2 p.m. Babtist Medical Center, 3300 N.W. Expressway, OKC 73112 Part Time Sales Glrl needed for ladles boutique, Seventh Avenue, North Oaks Center, Danforth and Kelly.

Instructor of deaf teaches workshop on sign language By Gretchen Wolf The Regional Preschool for the Hearing Impaired hosted a sign language workshop Friday in the _Senate Room of the University Center. The workshop was free of charge and open to the public. Richard Mullens from the Oklahoma State School for the Deaf in Sulphur was the workshop instructor. Deaf since childhood, Mullens teaches high school freshmen at OSD. Assisting Mullens in the workshop was Marileigh Mims, instructor at the Regional Preschool for the Hearing Impaired at CSU and Paula Pittman, graduate student in speech and hearing. Some of the people attending the workshop were fluent in sign language while others were just beginning. The class was divided into three groups according to the skill of the individual. The beginning group learned finger spelling, the first step in signing. The middle group worked on basic signs for everyday use

and the third group practiced reading finger spelling and speeding up their comprehension of sign language. Throughout the workshop Mullens demonstrated the importance of using plenty of expression and body language when signing. "Deaf children do not get enough nursery rhymes and fairytales. So when telling a story to a deaf child, use a lot of expression, relax and have fun," Mullins said. Several sign language systems are used. The most common are ASL, American Sign Language and SEE, Sign Exact English. ASL, used mostly in conversation, is faster, leaves out many prepositions and word suffixes and is not grammatically correct. ASL communicates concepts rather than the exact word. SEE is used in the classroom to teach deaf children proper grammar. Sometimes ASL is incorporated with SEE in order to help convey a concept a child might be having trouble comprehending.

1986-87 fashion calendar entry deadline postponed By Samantha Yeary The deadline for candidate entries in the 1986-87 Fashion Calender has been postponed. A new deadline has not been announced. The Fashion Couple of the Year will be determined by the number of calenders the competing couples sell. The winning couple will receive a plaque and a full color page in the Bronze Book. "The new calendar is predestined to be a better version," said Eric McDonald, member of the Fashion Calendar committee. Local businesses will provide the fashions worn by the candidates. The first twelve months' fashions will be modeled by couples. A "13th month" photo will be a group exhibit of the

couples not chosen for the first 12 months. Candidates are submitted by campus clubs and organizations, which include departmental organizations and academic clubs. Applications and more information can be obtained in Room 210, Communications Building.

Police to close C-1 parking lot Parking lot C-1 East will be blocked off to student parking Friday due to a high school music festival.