25 percent increase over previous estimate possible
Future for summer school 'brighter' By Traci Baucom Associate Editor The good news is—it's not getting any worse, maybe it's even getting a little better. The bad news is—compared to 82-83 or 83-84, CSU probably will not have more money, it will probably have less money, according to Dr. Bill Lillard, president of the university, speaking in reference to summer school. Last year, CSU spent $1,078,000 on summer school, Lillard said. In light of state budget cuts, CSU's administration originally thought they were looking at a reduction of 50 percent, or a $500,000 budget, for this year's summer school. Recent developments have led
Lillard and Larry Williams, vice president for administration, to believe that figure to be higher—perhaps a decrease of only 25 percent from last summer's budget. The financial picture might remain the same for three or four days, then it will change, sometimes on a day to day basis, Lillard said. "It appears, at the present time, we'll be able to spend approximately $750,000 on summer school of 1984," Lillard said. "That means a reduction of roughly 25 percent in dollar value. It does not necessarily mean a 25 percent reduction in courses." Lillard said the amount of course offerings for summer school will depend upon which
courses are offered and how much the faculty is paid to teach those courses. He also said the university will attempt to not eliminate any course offerings completely, but will once again consolidate classes. This will mean slightly larger classes with slightly fewer faculty. "We were originally gambling on the worst—a 10 percent budget reduction," Lillard said. "The fact that we only had to cut 7.2 percent helped the summer school picture. "Also, one-half of the summer school budget comes from this year's budget, the other half from next year's budget. "Another point we considered came from the Governor's of-
fice," he said. "In January, state collections were above the amount we had anticipated. We (the state) collected more than enough to operate state agencies, so we didn't have to make any further cuts." Lillard said all the facts combined meant additional money for CSU, definitely making the picture for summer school brighter. Money is still tight, though, according to Lillard. The governor lifted the state hiring freeze in December. Central State has still not been able to fill open positions because of lack of funds. The overall financial outlook is a bit brighter, Lillard said, but CSU is still not "completely out of the woods." The university had to cut $1.6
million from its budget this semester. The proposed 10 percent increase in tuition and fees will bring in approximately $500,000 for the 1984 fall semester. If state appropriations for that semester equal the amount appropriated this semester, CSU would still have to operate with $1,100,000 less for 1984-85 than it has had in the past. "I'm cautiously optimistic," Lillard said. "The rate of decline may have slowed down, or maybe the decline has even stopped. Enrollment keeps increasing. It's conceivable we could go into 84-85 with 1,000 or so more students and about $1,000,000 less to operate with."
THE March 1, 1984 Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma Vol. 82, No. 41
Premier showing held •
Vista photo by Daniel Smith
Charles Murdock, CSU athletic director welcomes coaches and officials to the NAIA National Wrestling tournament at a banquet held in the University Center Wednesday. Action begins to day and will run through the weekend. in Broncho Fieldhouse.
The premier showing of a collection of lithographs by Honore Daumier is currently being exhibited in the Central State University art gallery through March 9. The collection of 30 lithographs is on loan from the Oklahoma Museum of Art (OMA). The newly acquired collection was from an anonymous donation to the OMA. "CSU and the OMA are correlating an alliance to better both organizations," said Professor Bill Wallo. KCSC radio station broadcast the OMA's summer concerts last summer.
Daumier was a French political cartoonist who lived during the impressionist era during the mid 19th century. "Most of the lithographs on display are a commentary on the French culture," Wallo said. Dr. Marina Eaton of the CSU foreign language department has translated the French captions on the lithographs to English so the viewers may better interpret the meanings of the lithographs' meanings. The art gallery is located in the art building and is open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m..
Cloth subject of campus lecture
Shroud of Turin holds many mysteries By Melissa Mercer The Shroud of Turin, a cloth suspected to be the actual burial shroud of Christ, was the subject of a lecture and slide presentation given Tuesday night by Dr. Elsa Farman, local attorney and shroud researcher. Held in the University Center Grand Ballroom, the show was given as a part of Religious Emphasis Week. Farman lectured on the scientific and scriptural implication as
well as the authenticity and mystery surrounding the shroud. Slides showed that the man was 5 feet 11 inches tall and approximately 170 pounds. His hair was longer than shoulder length and bound in the back. According to ethnic analysts, the image of the face in the shroud is semitic and of a noble type. "Specialists in forensic medicine have called it an unusual image because it's both majestic and serene, yet tortured. Most people
In this issue... Photograper grateful to CSU...page 4 University plans historical conference...page 5 Netters gear up for season...page 7 `Boys of summer' start spring season...page 8
who die violent deaths do not maintain such peace." Farman said. Wounds indicate a large bruise on the right cheek, a broken nose and a thorned crown covering the whole head. Distinct blood stains depict a pierce through the heart, stakes through the wrists and feet and gashes across the shoulders and the backs of the legs. Although many have researched the shroud, little has been found to unravel its mysteries. On May 25, 1898, Secondo Pia took the first photographs of the shroud and discovered a startling feature. The shroud, as seen naturally, is a precise negative of the body which it covered. When developed in a laboratory, the negative image appears in positive 3-D form. In addition, the creation of the image is a mystery as well. With the exception of the blood stains, which were placed on the cloth from contact with the body, the form itself was burned, as if by a small explosion, into the fabric.
"What they have been forced to conclude is that the light for the photo image is from the body itself," Farman commented. Resulting from the fact that "there is absolutely no trace of decay," the body is considered to have been in the linen wrap for 12 hours, according to Farman. Furthermore, pressure from the weight of the body is indicated neither on the front nor the back cloth. "That was led to the fic conclusion that at the moment the image was formed, the body in the shroud was weightless," Farman stated. Further evidence shows that "because there is absolutely no destruction or marring of anything the shroud was not ever unwrapped." History of the Shroud of Turin is as much a mystery as the shroud itself. Around 30 A.D., a Turkish king named Abgar V was suffering from a terrible disease. He heard of the miracles of Jesus and sent a messenger to retreive him.
By the time the messenger arrived, Jesus had been crucified. The messenger returned with a cloth which, according to reports, bore a miraculous image of the face of Jesus. History records that when he saw the cloth, Abgar claimed that he was miraculously healed. The shroud remained in Edessa, Turkey for hundreds of years. However, in 943 A.D., a Roman army beseiged Edessa and asked for a strange ransom. Apparently, the Mohammedan ruler of Edessa maintained the peace by surrendering the "napkin of Jesus of Nazareth," according to historians. The cloth was taken to Constantinople and kept until 1204 A.D. when Constantinople was sacked by crusaders. The mandylion again vanished and reappeared in 1353 in a church exhibition in France. It was subsequently given to the royal family of Italy and placed where it remains today, in Turin, Italy.
Page 2 § The Vista § March 1, 1984
Harpoons hold points to ponder Letter to the Editor: I'm not one to write letters to the editor, but this time I feel it is necessary. What is all this hubbub about the harpoons in the school newspaper? People are saying they're sharp and pointed. How do you expect to keep the big fish in line without big, pointed harpoons? If I were the one who made all the harpoons, I would put little barbs all over them so they would stick better! So let us let the harpoonist do his job and not try to blunt his points. David Gray P.S. Just don't be partial as to which whales you shoot at, OK?
Opinion Page ANOTHER DAY 'SOMETHING TO LOOK FORWARD TO N' WELL TELL ME ZIP , Vril GONNA GET AN /1 MEAN WHAT ARE WHAT ARE YOUR PLANS EXPENSIVE BOTTLE OF YOUR PLANS AFTER NOW YOU'RE A COLLEGE SCOTCH AND PARTY YOUR PARTY GRADUATE ,
ANOTHER DAY // ZIP GETS REALLY..LIKE. YOU KNOW.. DEEP(NTO ART. . MAN. \' WHEN YOU WORK YOU (YOU MUST FEEL THIS MUST GET INTO THE AURA 0f CONSIOUSNESS AH SPIRIT OF THE CLAY Q.) GROWING INSIDE THE CLAY.
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Letter thanks campus staff Letter to the Editor: This letter is addressed to the faculty, staff and students of CSU. I would like to take this opportunity to express my appreciation to all of those persons who have been supportive, cooperative and patient towards me during the past five and one-half years I have been associated with CSU. For me, employment has not meant "just a job," instead employment evolved towards an atmosphere of feeling this place was similar to "home and family." As I take leave of Central State University, Feb. 29, I shall cherish the friends acquired and the memories. I congratulate all of you and wish all of you good health and happiness. I thank you. Claudia Huddleston Office of Student Services
The Vista (LISPS 661-700) Editor Mathew Driskill Associate Editor .. MaryGaye Franklin Associate Editor Traci Baucom Circulation Manager .. Dahl McKinney Advertising Manager . Mollie Hancock Administrative Publisher Dr. Ray Tassin Director/Executive Editor Hank Mooney 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.
Limelight still on equality Letter to the Editor: As a citizen, as a member of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, as a Greek brother to the men of Alpha Phi Alpha at OSU, as a professor of minority history, of constitutional history and of the black experience in the United States and as a defender of the freedom of the press, I do so regret your decision to publish that divisive, pathetic letter of Feb. 14. How especially regrestful that it appeared on a day that is usually devoted to expressions
of love and affection. The letter that appeared in your newspaper attacking the moral character of my office mate seemed harsh enough. But your decision to publish this unsigned letter seems to have been excessive--even for hunters of sensationalism. Do you believe that you are performing a service for this institution and for the intellectual development of our student body? I hope not. Since this student newspaper is a learning and teaching tool, I wonder
Equality letter attacked by angry, upset reader Letter to the Editor: I would like to respond to the letter which appeared in the Feb. 14 issue of The Vista concerning the supposed advantage that black persons in our society enjoy. It is understandable why that writer requested that his or her name be witheld; it is obviously the type of opinion which a person would rightfully be ashamed of. In reviewing the history of this country it cannot be disputed that blacks as well as other minorities have faced discrimination in educational opportunities, employment and housing. These are facts which no one can deny. That we have begun to take positive steps through affirmative action programs is one remedy that is long overdue. The writer of the letter also expressed the opinion that it is almost impossible for white students to receive educational grants. During the time I have
attended CSU, I , as well as many other white students have recived financial aid from the federal and the state governments, as well as the university itself. This is also an indisputable fact. The anonymous author also seemed to feel that as long as he was not personally responsible for past discrimination that he is absolved of any responsibility to help correct continuing problems. We must all work together towards goals which will guarantee that all humans will have equal access to education, employment and economic security. In working to achieve these goals it may be necessary that the majority will have to make sacrifices to ensure that all the people, not only the minorities, can enjoy the full benefits od our society. This does not seem like such an outrageous proposal to me. Thomas W. Neely
what we are teaching you, what you are learning and what effect your decisions will have on the reading public should you become a professional journalist. Are you showing good judgement and maintaining the high standards of the journalistic profession? I think not. Enough is enough. Isn't it time to turn away from the petty perversions and encourage more meaningful topics to fill your editorial page? Isn't it time that you followed the advice of Supreme Court Justice Oliver W. Holmes and balanced your freedoms in favor of the public welfare? It is difficult enough to build cultural bridges; don't feed the flames of those who would burn down down what has taken so long to build. Jere W. Robinson
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. Uni-
versity Drive, Edmond, Okla. 73034 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Building, room 107.
▪ March 1, 1984 § The Vista § page 3
Rowe a 'strong contender'
State,local world news Hart wins primary Sen. Gary Hart of Colorado swept to a startling upset victory in New Hampshire Tuesday in 1984's first Democratic presidential primary, as Walter Mondale's vaunted campaign machine faltered. Showing traditional independence, Democratic voters in New Hampshire braved a fierce winter storm to cast ballots that position Hart for a long-distance challenge to Mondale—who long had been considered the frontrunner.
Jackson sweeps Grammy's Sting and the Police kept USA's hottest music star, Michael Jackson, from an unprecendented 10-award Grammy sweep Tuesday night. Jacson's 25-million seller "Thriller" won the album of the year award. "Beat It" and "Billie Jean" from the album took three Grammy's in prebroadcast ceremonies—rock male vocal, rhythm and blues male vocal and R & B song. Dressed in spangled uniform, dark glasses and white glove, Jackson shared producer of the year with Quincy Jones, and again shared for children's album, "E.T." The Police captured four awards, including group rock performance for "Synchronicity," new song of the year and best group vocal for "Every Breath You Take" and best rock instrumental for "Brimstone and Treacle."
Student named semi-finalist for H. Truman Scholarship A CSU student who is a former mayor of Warr Acres has been named a semi-finalist for the Harry S. Truman Scholarship. Dorothy Parker Rowe will be interviewed by the regional screening committee in Dallas on March 2. "Mrs. Rowe is an outstanding individual who will be a strong contender for this prestigious scholarship," said Randall Jones, CSU faculty representative to the Truman Scholarship Foundation. Mrs. Rowe is unusually qualified for the scholarship which is awarded each year to students who will be college juniors and who have an outstanding potential for leadership in government, said Jones. Mrs. Rowe was mayor of Warr Acres for a two-year term from 1981-83. In addition, she has a lengthy record of community work including serving on the board of directors of the Association of Central Oklahoma Governments, a term as a Warr Acres city council member and various offices with the
Unified Way
Rescue crews recovered 18 bodies, including two children, on Tuesday from the wreckage of two trains blown up by leftist guerrillas, authorities said. Casualty reports said 21 people were wounded, some of them seriously in the attack Monday night and in the 90-minute gun battle that followed between the rebels and 20 Treasury Police who were aboard the trains to protect passengers and cargo. The rebels, who are opposed to the the U.S.-backed government, attacked the trains as they passed near San Antonio Grande, 29 miles north of San Salvador. The attack was one of the deadliest terrorist strikes in months. Last week, the rebels announced on the clandestine Farabundo Marti Radio that they would launch an offensive to commemorate those killed when police opened fire on a political rally in San Salvador in 1977.
Dorothy Parker Rowe
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Bias fight heads for Congress A fight now looms in Congress after the Supreme Court ruled Tuesday that all federal aid to a college can't be cut because of sex discrimination in one program. The 6-3 ruling triggered protests from women's rights groups. They called it a major setback to women's rights and said it allows colleges to ptractice sex discrimination. The ruling upheld Reagan administration policy that federal funds to discriminatory programs could be cut—but those colleges could still get aid for other programs. The decision stems from a 1977 case involving Grove City College, near Pittsburgh. It refuses government aid, but 300 of its 2,200 students get federal tuition grants.
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Page 4 § The Vista § March 1, 1984
Photographer grateful to CSU for providing 'great influence' By Melva Smith Constantly rubbing elbows with Oklahoma's highest political figures might intimidate many. Dick Reed, the Oklahoma legislative photographer, must do this daily, capturing the legislators in their most heated and emotional moments. Reed is a former CSU student. Graduating in another field, his photographic interests were fueled without regard to degree credit. "I'm now working on a Master's degree, but not in photography. The classes I take in photography or related to it are for my pleasure, because photography is a pleasure, not a task to me." Reed gives a first hand account of what it is like to be the Oklahoma Senate-House photographer. "My job entails regularly being available to photograph the Governor and his constituency. My position is considered by many to be a demanding, high pressured job that requires flexibility and diligence." Reed said to get such a job done means meeting the schedules of a host of different individuals. "Being a perfectionist helps," Reed said. "I'd give my best even if they'd settle for less. I only there," joked Reed. "Although
photographers are often taken for granted, they are an essential part of politics." Reed said his job included anything requested of him such as shooting, developing, printing and enlarging both color and black and white photographs. "There's very little, photographically speaking, that I haven't been asked to do," he said. With little need to watch the evening news, Reed says he keeps abreast of current events. "I've had the opportunity to meet everyone from Reagan to Vanessa Williams, Miss America. I even met Walt Disney's Alice from "Wonderland" on a tour here." Speaking highly of the CSU photographic teaching staff, he recalls his training fondly. "Gaddis, Simmons and Mooney were all great influences," he said. want the best pictures. The pressure of getting quality quickly isn't really an issue with me. "I like the freedom of not being tied to a desk all day, but I really like all of it. I'm probably the only man in the state who is paid to have fun." Seldom are legislative events scheduled without expectations of pictures being taken, Reed said. "Nothing starts until I get
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Once a CSU student, he now uses CSU students as his apprentices. "I'm using a CSU student in my apprentice program for two reasons. One, I needed help in extremely busy periods. But also, I felt the experience would enhance the career of any student of photography." Journalism major and second semester junior, Melva Smith, is the student apprenticing with Reed this semester. "I'm training her on some very sophisticated equipment. Equipment installed to meet the increasing demands of legislative photograpy," Reed said. State of the art equipment used by Reed includes a Conley color film batch processor which can develop over ten rolls of 35 mm film or over 5 rolls of 120 mm film at a time. A Krenite color print processor, an ACS Durst printer molo, an Omega enlarger, a color analyzer, an assortment of lenses, and Nikons, Hasseleblads and Mamiya 645 cameras are all a part of the technology choosen by Reed. His goal is to continue using CSU students in practicum programs—programs which are designed by instructors to give students insights into real life experience. "It provides a lot of help for me, and helps them as well," Reed said.
Vista photo by Melva Smith
Dave Reed, the Oklahoma legislative photographer, prints color photographs of Oklahoma's legislators on an ACS Durst miniprinter. Reed says he likes the freedom of his job and not being tied to a desk all day. He credits CSU's photography staff for influencing him and giving him the experience needed for his position.
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March 1, 1984 § The Vista § page 5
Campus Shorts Tiaras
Fencing Club
The Junior Women's Honor Society is now accepting applications for membership for the 1984-85 school year. All applicants must have a 3.0 grade point average or above and 60 hours by June 1, 1984. Applications are available in AD213 and must be returned by March 16 at 5:00 p.m.
The proposed Fencing Club will give a fencing demonstration from 9:30-11 a.m. on Tuesday on the first floor of the Student Activity Center (Cafeteria) as part of National Fitness Week.
International Student Association The Intenational Student Association's presidential election will be March 16. Deadline for nomination for candidacy is March 9. Candidates must be full/time students in good standing and plan to stay at CSU at least through the Spring of 1985. Membership dues are $2 per person; all members are allowed to vote. For registration or more information, please contact acting President Jalal Daneshfar at 348/5132 or Dr. Paddack at 341/2980.
Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta Pi Honor Society in education will initiate new members in a candlelight ceremony at 6:30 p.m. on Thursday. Pledges must have paid initiation fees and be present for the meeting. Election and installation of new officers will also take place. A slate of officers will be presented and nominations will be accepted from the floor. All members need to attend and participate in making this a successful year for Kappa Delta Pi. Program for the evening will be presented by Dr. Gladys Dronberger and Dr. Earl Neman on Assertive Discipline.
A Home at Windrush is a healthy investment.
Kappa Alpha Psi Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity has elected officers for the 1984-85 year. Kevin Cash, polemarch; Ray Williamson, vice polemarch; Shawn Black, keeper of records; LaDarryl Russell, keeper of exchequer; Paul Webb, strategus; Ralph Smoote, historianreporter. Kappa Alpha Psi has inducted five young men into the Scroller Club. They are Fredrick Duke, Keith Combs, Derrick Crawford, Larry Free and Cecil Fuller. Dean of Pledges is James Mosley.
Delta Zeta Delta Zeta congratulates Lynda Cearfoss and Linda Long who were selected as Outstanding Campus Leaders. A bake sale was held Monday for the fraternities. The money raised will go towards the Delta Zeta Province Weekend held on April 13-14 in Bartlesville. Delta Zeta has signed a new pledge. She is Tami Tuberville. There will be an exchange with the men of Kappa Sigma at 7:30 Wednesday.
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American Educational Services American Educational Services is presenting 1984 American College Scholarship Program. Any high school senior, college, junior college or graduate student who will attend an accredited college or university in the fall of 1984 is eligible to be nominated for the program. The applications are available at the financial aids department and the deadline for the completed applications material must be postmarked by March 1, 1984. Send the material to: Selection Committee, American College Scholarship Program, American Educational Services, 419 Lentz Court, Lansing, Mich. 48917-3797. Selection of the scholarship winners will be based on the student's academic achievements, personal statement and statement from the student's nominator. The scholarship is a onetime, non-renewable grant of $500-$2000. The amount will be credited to the student's account at the college of his-her choice in the fall of 1984.
Tau Kappa Epsilon Tau Kappa Epsilon congratulates Derick Haney for being chosen as 1984 Sigma Kappa Beau. The 1984 Tau Kappa Epsilon chapter Sweatheart candidates are Terry Jweid, Stephanie Palmgren, Nancy Bresnahan, Kelly Gordon, Tracy Evans. The 1984 Epsilon Sigma chapter Sweatheart will be chosen Saturday night at the Annual Red Caranation Ball at the Hilton Inn Northwest. Nine associate members are on their way to becoming contributing members of the largest international fraternity. Their journey will end on April 21.
Home Economics A fashion merchandising field trip to Dallas is being planned for April 12-14. The trip is beign sponsored by Dr. Darlene Kness, professor of home economics. The trip will include visits with designers and retailers. The focal point of the trip is a day and a half workshop on fashion merchandising at the Dallas apparel mart. The cost of the trip, $120, includes transportation, workshop, hotel and most meals.
• • University sponsoring historical conference The CSU history department is sponsoring the annual conference of the Oklahoma Association of College History Professors to be held Friday and Saturday in Guthrie. "This annual conference is the only formal meeting that the association has each year," said Dr. Donald Green, history chairman. "This conference gives the state history professors a chance to compare notes, problems in teaching and institutions. "We chose Guthrie as the site of the conference because of its historical significance and the present historical restoration work that is being done there," Green said. Dr. Jere Roberson will serve as president, and professor William Campbell will serve as vice president of the conference. The Territorial Inn in Guthrie will be the headquarters for the conference. The banquet will be given at 7
p.m. Friday at the State Capital Publishing Company Museum, Second and Harrison, in Guthrie. Entertainment will be provided by the Barflies, a bluegrass band in which CSU professor Royce Peterson plays. On Saturday sessions will be held in the Oklahoma Historical Museum. The sessions will deal with the different historical eras, archives and ways to better historical research. The lectures will be given by history professors from around the state. Following the sessions, the conference participants will be given a horse-drawn tour of historic Guthrie. The price of the banquet is $8. Additional fees will be charged for the horse-drawn tour and other activities. Those interested in attending the conference may contact Dr. Diane Kremm, 341-2980, ext. 592.
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Page 6 § The Vista § March 1, 1984
Gloomchasers prove popular entertainers
Coming Up The Tunesmiths will present their Spring Concert March 15, in MU135. The general admission concert will begin at 7 p.m. Reservations for the 8:30 p.m. show may be made by calling the music office at 341-2980 ext. 751. International Society for Neoplatonic Studies and the University of Oklahoma classics and philosophy departments will host an international conference to examine relations between Neoplatonism and Gnosticism—two influential movements of the early Christian era—March 18 through 21 on the OU campus. Registration is $8 or $4 for graduate students. The fee will be halved for those who pre-register at least 10 days in advance. For more information, contact R.T. Wallis, 101 Kaufman Hall, Norman, Okla., 73019. To make reservations, contact Kenneth Merrill, 605 Dale Hall Tower, Norman, Okla., 73019.
The Gloomchasers featured above are, left to right: front row, Kenny Ott and Robert Taylor. Back row, Chris Glenn, John Graves, Randy Cook, Robert Harnden and John Hodges.
Placement Office Schedule Hertz Corporation—Thurs.Mar.1—Computer Programmers Love's Country Store—Thurs.Mar.1—Business-Liberal ArtsOther Related Emphasis-May-July Grads & Alumni First Investor's Corp.—Tues.Mar.27—Business Majors-MathComputer Science Electronic Data Systems—Tues.Mar.27—Computer Science Major-May-July Grads Chaffey Joint Union High School—Tues.Mar.27—Math-ScienceForeign Lang.-Industrial Ed Firestone Tire & Rubber Co.—Wed.Mar.28—Bus.Admn.Marketing for Mgmt. Trainees May Graduates Electronic Data Systems—Wed.Mar.28—Computer Science Majors-May-July Grads Lerner's—Tues.Apr.3—Business Majors-Fashion Merchandising Denny's Restaurant—Wed.Apr.4—Any Business Major Interested in Restaurant Management Richardson Ind. School District--Thurs.Apr.12—Sec. ScienceMath-Industrial Tech.-Latin-Elem. Science & Math (18 hours)
The Baptist Student Union (BSU) is sponsoring a camping trip to a southwestern Oklahoma mountian resort March 16-18. The cost is $15. There will also be a tour of a C-5A Galaxy airplane, the largest in the world. Please make your reservation with John Reimer at the BSU 341-1232. Dr. Darlene Kness, professor of home economics, is sponsoring a fashion merchandising field trip to Dallas Apiil 12-14. The three day trip will include visits with designers and retailers. The focal point of the trip is a day and a half workshop on fashion merchandising at the Dallas apparel mart. The cost of the trip, which includes transportation, workshop, hotel, and most meals, is $120. Participants may receive one credit hour in home economics. Cut off date for enrolling is March 5. Anyone interested in the trip may call Dr. Kness at 341-2980, ext.741.
•
KBLZ will feature the "Adventures of Ruby". Ruby's adventures will begin Monday. Ruby will air every weekday night at 8:45.
By MaryGaye Franklin Associate Editor In the 1920s The Gloomchasers was a famous dixieland jazz band. Now in the 1980s The Gloomchasers is the well-known dixieland band at CSU. The Gloomchasers have become popular locally for its performances at banquets, luncheons and other civic events in the Oklahoma City area. The band was formed in October with the seven members being picked by Dr. Ken Kidwell, associate professor of music and director of the group, in auditions. All the members are music majors and must be no younger than 18 and no older than 26. Kidwell said this is only the second year that CSU has had a dixieland band. "In reading about the history of dixieland bands the guys of the band and I ran across the name Gloomchasers and decided that would be a good name for our group," said Dr. Ken Kidwell, associate professor of music and director of the band. In January the band placed as one of three runners-up in the National Contest for Dixieland Bands held in Columbus, Ohio. The competition was sponsored by Southern Comfort and the National Association of Jazz Educators. "There are 1500 bands invited to enter the competition nationwide," Kidwell said. "The bands send in tapes of their music and a panel of judges listens to them and narrows it down to three bands that make the national contest. "So even acheiving the runner-up position is an honor." Kidwell attributes the bands success to alot of hard work and dedication to tradition. "Dixieland music is a very traditional type of music and we concentrate very hard to keep with that tradition," Kidwell said. "The band members and I do a lot of reading about the early dixieland bands and listen to their music to try and get an idea of the backround of the music we are playing. "What wins contests is imitating the style of the old-time dixieland bands as closely as possible."
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March 1, 1984 § The Vista § page 7
Baxter
Women's tennis schedule Date Feb. 18-19
Opponent CSU Indoor Doubles
Site Edmond, OK
March 2
West Texas State
Canyon, TX
March 3
Midland Junior College
Canyon, TX
March 3
Odessa Junior College
Canyon, TX
March 13
Bethany Nazarene
Bethany, OK
March 15
Rose State College
Edmond, OK
March 29
Oklahoma Christian
Edmond, OK
March 30-31
Cameron Intercollegelate
Lawton, OK
April 3
Bethany Nazarene
Edmond, OK
April 7
Texas Woman's Univ.
Edmond, OK
April 9
Oklahoma Christian
Edmond, OK
April 14
Grayson College
Edmond, OK
April 16
Cooke County College
Edmond, OK
April 17
Cameron
Edmond, OK
April 24
Midwestern TX
Wichita Falls, TX
April 27-28
NAIA District IX Champ.
OKC
May 26-28
Blue Stem Open
Emporia, KS
May 29-31
NAIA National Champ.
Kansas City, MO
Time 8:00 a.m. 1:00 p.m. 9:00 a.m. 2:00 p.m. 1:30 p.m. 2:00 p.m. 1:00 p.m. 9:00 a.m. 1:00 p.m. 9:00 a.m. 2:30 p.m. 9:00 a.m. 3:00 p.m. 1:00 p.m. 1:30 p.m. 9:00 a.m. 9:00 a.m. 7:30 a.m.
By Jimmy Nickell Sports Editor The men and women's tennis teams officially open their season this weekend when they travel to Canyon, Texas to play matches against West Texas State University, Odessa and Midland Junior Colleges. The men's team will be trying to win their third straight NAIA District 9 title this season, while the women should be strong despite only having four girls on their roster. Head Coach Francis Baxter feels his men's team has a good chance to fare well this season. "Our men's team will be very comparable to last seasons squad," Baxter said. He went on to say, "we should be the favorite going into the season, and until someone proves we aren't, we feel that we deserve that role." The women's team is quite a different story. Baxter has only four girls competing on his roster that should include six players. It got so bad, that he placed an ad in The Vista for two more players. Some girls have responded to that ad, but they were not scholastically eligible to play. Despite this disadvantage, Baxter feels the girls he has are as strong as any in the district.
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"We have four very solid players, and if we could just get a couple of more players who have competed just a little, we could definitely be a factor in the district race," Baxter commented. Here is a rundown on this years edtion of the men's and womens teams with a comment on each player from Baxter. MEN'S TEAM Raymond Dakudo; Sr.; Deaveo City, Phillippines; three-year letterman; won district in No. 2 singles last two years and also was part of the No. 1 doubles team last season. Captain of this year's team. "Dakudo is going to be ranked anywhere from 15-20 in singles, so he is definitely a big asset to this team." Lonnie Phillips; Sr.; Harrah, Ok.; one-year letterman; won No. 6 singles in district last season. "Oldest player who's going to give maturity and leadership to our team." Luis Ferreira; Jr.; Maracibo, Venezuala; junior college tansfer from Rose State; was No. 1 player both years at Rose State. "Has an awful lot of raw talent, and if used properly, could become one of the best. Has not fully realized his potential." Kevin Hill; Freshman; Moore, Ok. "Has the potential to become a very good player, but needs the experience. Has a big serve and strong volley game." Andy Anderson; Freshaman; Oklahoma City McGuiness High School. "Another freshman who could become one of the top players after gaining some experience. Very quick and this could be one of his greatest assets." WOMEN'S TEAM Terry Rokue; Jr.; New Manilla, Phillippines; No. 1 singles in district last year and figures to be
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the top player this season;. "Very strong player. Very fortunate to have a player of her quality and hopefully, some of her ability will rub off on the rest of our players." Pam Gilbert; Jr.; Odessa, Texas; first year with team after transferring from Odessa Junior College; co-captain of this year's squad."Came from a very good team and has always played well in the past. Will give us some good depth and should be a fine No. 2 singles player." Dianne Nordman; Sr.; Altus, Ok.; won No. 5 singles in district last season; will share co-captain duties with Gilbert this year. "A good leader, who will definitely help with leadership duties this season." Joy Miller; Jr.; Henryetta, Ok.; first year with team. "Could become a good player in time, but like our freshmen on the men's team, needs experience." Both teams competed earlier this month in some unofficial competition, with two of the doubles teams faring well. Dakudo and Phillips made it to the quarterfinals of the CSU Indoor Double before they fell to Oklahoma State University's No. 2 doubles team. In the process, they defeated Oklahoma's No. 2 doubles team. The women's doubles team of Rokue and Gilbert also made it to the quarterfinals, before they fell. After the matches at Canyon,the men's team will be back in action on March 9, when they travel to Oklahoma City for a dual with Oklahoma City University. Meanwhile, the women will not compete again until March 13, when they take on Bethany Nazarine at Bethany.
Men's tennis schedule Date Opponent Feb. 18-19 CSU Indoor Doubles March 2 West Texas State
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March 3 Midland Junior College March 3 Odessa Junior College March 9 Oklahoma City Univ.
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Site Time 8:00 Edmond, OK a.m. 1:00 Canyon, TX p.m. 9:00 Canyon, TX a.m. 2:00 Canyon, TX p.m. 1:30 Oklahoma City p.m. 2:00 Edmond, OK p.m. 1:00 Magnolia, AR p.m. 2:00 Tulsa, OK p.m. 1:00 Edmond, OK p.m. 2:00 Edmond, OK p.m. 1:30 Edmond, OK p.m. 8:00 Emporia, KS a.m. 2:30 Edmond, OK p.m. 9:00 Edmond, OK a.m. 9:00 Edmond, OK a.m. 3:00 Edmond, OK p.m. 2:00 Edmond, OK p.m. 2:00 Enid, OK p.m. 1:30 Wichita Falls, TX p.m. 9:00 OKC a.m. 9:00 Emporia, KS a.m. 7:30 Kansas City, MO a.m.
Page 8 § The Vista § March 1, 1984
Hunt hopes for repeat
Men's baseball schedule
Baseballers anxious for title By Jimmy Nickell Sports Editor Repeating as district champions will be the main goal, as the Broncho baseball team opens the season Saturday. The Bronchos will host district nine foe Northwestern in a double-header, beginning at 1:00 p.m. at Broncho Field. CSU defeated the Rangers in their only meeting last season, 7-3. Kevin Ludwick captured the win, his second of the season. CSU captured the district title last season, mainly on the strength of their hitting, and some timely pitching performances. In the district tournament, the Bronchos picked up a 21-14 victory in their opening round game against Southeastern. CSU then went on to win two of their
Player, Position
three games with Southwestern to win the championship. From there, CSU traveled to the NAIA Area III Tournament and came up just short of gaining a berth into the national tournament. The Bronchos captured wins against Wayne State of Nebraska and Northern State, S.D., but fell to champion Kansas Newman twice. CSU finished the season with an overall record of 34-19, and a district record of 26-14. The Bronchos also had an overall record of 34-17 against NAIA competition. Ron Black, Brett Turner and Brett Hauser head a list of top returning regulars to the CSU line-up. Here is a complete list of this year's edition of the CSU baseball team, and if they competed for the Bronchos, their statistics from last season.
Batting Average
Games
Joe Bernardi, 2b Ron Black, 3b Robbie Carnes, cf Wade Causey, 3b-dh Scott Chartney, c Matthew Evans, dh-2b Steve Dordey, util.inf. Todd Green, rf Guy Hardaker, 3b Jerry Holley, c Greg Peterson, lb John Sanchez, 3b-dh Terry Saul, 2b Robert Trammell, of Brett Turner, of Marvin Vealy, of Jay Watkins, c
Date Opponent March 3 Northwestern March 5 Wayne State Nebraska March 6 Oklahoma Christian College March 10 East Central March 13 Southeastern March 15 Fort Hays, Kansas March 17 Northeastern March 19 Northwestern March 21 Univ. of North Dakota March 24 Univ. of Minnesota(Morris) March 25 MacAlister College(Minn.) March 27 Cameron March 29 Southwestern March 31 Langston April 1 Carthage College(Wis.) April 5 Northeastern April 7 Phillips April 8 St. John's(Kansas) April 10 Southeastern April 12 St. John's(Kansas) April 14 Oklahoma Christian College April 15 Cameron April 17 Oklahoma Baptist Univ. April 19 Phillips April 21 East Central April 24 Langston April 26 Southwestern April 28 Oklahoma Baptist Univ. All games and double-headers begin at 1:00 p. m .
16 53 50 6 8
.250 .321 .262 .286 .385
14 53 48
.227 .295 .308
1
.000
5
.000
53
.317
28
.329
Bulldogs rip Bronchos The Lady Bronchos ended their season on a sour note as they dropped a 79-61 decision to top-rated Southwestern State in the second round of the district play-offs Wednesday night. CSU finishes their season with a very respectable 21-9 record. Southwestern, now 28-0, will advance to the tournament finals. The Lady Bulldogs will face Oklahoma Baptist in the finals Friday night. The game was was about as close as the score indicated. Southwestern opened up a 39-29 lead at halftime and were never in trouble the second half. CSU closed the gap to eight points, 43-35, early in the second half, but could come no closer. Kelly Litsch, who scored a game high 24 points, hit four straight baskets to build the lead back to double digits, 51-37, and the game was over for all practical purposes. Jackie Eckels paced the Lady Bronchos attack with 20 points., 14 of them coming in the first half. Carrie Tucker added 16 points, while Kelly Kramer and Alette Johnson also scored in double figures, getting 10 points apiece. Head Coach John Keely did not feel badly about the loss, and expects Southwestern to repeat as national champions. "I don't think anybody is going to beat them," he said."They have such good depth that it makes it that much more difficult to defense such players as Litsch and Anita Foster(21 points)." "They'll have their fieldhouse packed Friday night, so that will make it tough for OBU," Keely went on to say. The District 9 champ will meet the District 10 champion (Kansas) Tuesday in Kansas for the bi-district title and a berth in the NAIA Nationals beginning March 14 in Ceder Rapids, Iowa.
Junior College and Incoming Transfers Oscar Rose J.C. Scott Ballard, p Barletsville Wesleyan Juan Dierksmeir, ss El Reno J.C. Keith Miskovsky, 2b Oral Roberts Dvid Rutkauskas, of Carl Albert J.C. & Oral Roberts Henry Shuck, Incoming Freshmen Mark Bender, util.inf Michael Eckert, p(1 h) Paul Frownfelter, of Joe Guerra, p Jerry Hilterbrand, c Jeff Locke, p-of Rudy Quintero, c David Schrader, p Byron Shoumaker, p Alcorn Insurance Agency, Inc. Floyd Alcorn Ron Alcorn Agents
Site Edmond Edmond OKC Edmond Edmond Edmond Edmond Alva Edmond Edmond Edmond Edmond Weatherford Langston Edmond Tahlequah Edmond Winfield, KS Durant Edmond Edmond Lawton Edmond Edmond Ada Edmond Edmond Shawnee
High School Jenks Norman Choctaw Hennessey Southeast Tuttle Western Heights Edmond Newcastle
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Dog obedience—handling classes. Beginners and advanced. Covers basics, body language, and psychology. All ages accepted. Taught by professional trainer, Linda Murphy. Call 340-1791 or 340-6408. Have fun improving your communications skills. Broadway Toastmasers is THE PLACE, Every Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. at Pepe's Restaurant. Randy Chitwood, 348-5500 or 340-1781.
Services Provided Top quality typing. $1.50 per page. 751-5261.
Why Pay Rent?? Start building equity In this 14x70 3-bedroom, 2 bath completely furnished mobile home. $10,500. Call 340-8428 after 6:00 p.m.
Triumph TR4A Convertible, 1967. All new or rebuilt. Fast, Red, and 25 MPG. $3250, negotiable. Call 341-6707, before 10 a.m. or after 3 p.m.
Super Clean—Super Price Furnished 1-bed, S285. Gas, heat and water paid. Carpets, drapes and fresh paint. University Park, 341-4201.
Tired of Dorm Living?? Come see the newly redecorated apartments at The Square. Danforth Square Apartments 400 E. Danforth Road 348-0400.
Roommates Wanted Male roommate needed to share 2 bedroom apartment. $195 a month, all bills paid. Gym and swimming pool facilities available. Call 751-2377, ask for Matt.
One month FREE RENT— $50 deposit. Close to CSU. 5265—S395. Heat and water paid. Meadow Lakes Apartments, 1201 N. Fretz, 341-9564.
BRYANT SQUARE APARTMENTS Now taking applications for efficiencies, one and two bedroom aprtments. Near CSU, 1-35, and Broadway Extension. Private storage closet with each apartment. Laundry facilities. Special apartmets now available for handicapped. 1730 E. 2nd 340-5387
Help Wanted Need female student to live-in at least five nights a week. Free room and board, plus $100 per month to help with housework. Also need experienced person to break thoroughbred horse. Call 340-5251 before noon or after 7 p.m. weekdays or anytime weekends.
Super Clean—Super Price Female housemate wanted to share a large, lovely home close to CSU with mature female student. Call 341-2957.
Unfurnished 1-bed, $285. Gas, heat and water paid. Carpets, drapes and fresh paint. University Park, 341-4201.
Accounting trainee needed. Small business computer knowledge helpful. Call E. F. Feronti, CPA 848-3243.