Hunt nabs 400th career win...page 6
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1: 6,
March
1986
Summer tours on tap...page 8
ATISTA
E Vol. 84, No. 40
Thursday Edition
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
Enid native wins crown at pageant
Senate proposal calls for deletion of housing policy By Kim Voynar The Senate has passed a resolution requesting the elimination of a policy that requires all single students 23 years of age or younger to live in university housing or with their parents. The resolution, authored by Sen. John McHale, indicates the request was made because many students are legal adults and pay for their own housing. The housing contract requires the signature of a parent or guardian, according to the resolution. The contract also permits notification of a parent or guardian in the event of misconduct or delinquent payment. The resolution suggests the housing contract contain a notation indicating the signature of a parent or guardian is not required unless the student is under 18. The resolution also asks for modification of the agreement in the contract that permits notification of a parent in cases of misconduct or delinquent payment. It proposes that the contract include the provision that this agreement is not applicable unless a parent's or guardian's signature is on the contract. The resolution also proposes
By April Turrentine and Yvonna Hill The contestants spent weeks working and preparing themselves for the Miss Black CSU pageant. The evening finally arrived. Jackie Shaw, Miss Black CSU 1985, retired her crown and Miss Black CSU 1986 took over the throne. Through stiff competition and clothing changes, there lie a dream of eight young ladies to become Miss Black CSU 1986. The votes were tabulated with great anticipation of the announcement of who would carry out the task and wear the crown. The moment everyone had waited for arrived. Only one would become Miss Black CSU 1986. Tension seeped throughout the room as the competition came to a close and the winner would be announced. All eyes were focused on the stage, as hearts beat fast and people slid suddenly and swiftly to the edge of their seats. Karen Marston, freshman from Enid, won the crown of Miss Black CSU 1986.
that each student not having a parent's signature on the contract to be the only person held responsible and liable for their actions. In other business, the Senate also passed a resolution requiring every senator to author or coauthor at least one piece of legislation each semester. The resolution, written by Sen. Bill Smith, requires any senator failing to meet this requirement to be dropped from the Senate rolls. The Senate will vote on three resolutions Monday. The first will deal with the active recruitment of student input into the Senate by requiring minimal information to be posted on Student Senate bulletin boards. The Senate recently purchased six bulletin boards which will be placed throughout campus. The second resolution calls for an increased administrative effort in the beautification of campus. The final resolution requests monetary support for the CSU Jazz Band from the Senate and the university administration. Senators encouraged students who are interested in making suggestions regarding these resolutions to contact the Senate office, extension 2249.
Photographic services: Dan Hoke
Miss Black CSU Karen Marston
Work study faces cuts director says By Curtis Killman Editor Some students could lose their college work study program funding over the next two years due to budget cuts, according to CSU's financial aid director. Sherri Hancock, financial aid director, said a 4.3 percent reduction in CWSP has been proposed for the 1986-1987 school year. CWSP is a largely federally funded program, Hancock said, that serves approximately 200 to 250 students each month. Students who qualify for the program may work up to 20 hours a week at the minimum wage ($3.35). Students work at variety of jobs on campus that range from clerical to food service duties. Hancock stressed that the 4.3
Another proposal would eliminate CWSP entirely beginning with the 1987-1988 school year. percent reduction is still only a proposal. "It's a little early to speculate because they are strictly proposals right now," Hancock said, adding that the final decisions should be known in May. Hancock said that three factors will decide how much, if any, is eventually cut: â– How congress deals witht the proposed reductions, â– how the public reacts to the proposed reductions and
â–
how much money can be "scraped up" and appropriated to the federal fund. Another proposal, this one originating from the Reagan administration, Hancock said, would eliminate CWSP entirely beginning with the 1987-1988 school year. Hancock said the proposed elimination of CWSP comes at a time when the federal program is due for automatic re-evaluation. The program is evaluated every five years, Hancock said.
Hancock said in addition to the elimination of CWSP, also proposed is the elimination of funding for some student loan programs. Another major change, Hancock said, would streamline many of the federal grant programs by bringing them under one administrator. Students and parents should know about the proposed changes, Hancock said. "It's important for students to know that they are being proposed in case they want to talk to their congressman," Hancock said. Rep. Mickey Edwards will be available for questions concerning any legislation, Hancock said, from 10 to 11 a.m. Saturday at the Edmond Public Library.
"I am speechless," was Marston's immediate reaction after being announced the winner. "Being in the pageant and working with the other girls has made us much closer," Marston said. "It has been fun competiting against stiff competition. It has been a thrilling experience and if I could do it all again I would." Marston received a one-year scholarship and a trophy from CSU. She will go on to represent CSU in the Miss Black Oklahoma pageant. Marston is a criminal justice major and an active member of the Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity Kappa Courts. Germaine Williams, sophomore from Lawton, was named first runner-up. Williams also received the award for Miss Congeniality. "Well, it's not as good as being number one," Williams said. "I'm sure it will be a real good experience." Terri Phillips, freshman from Oklahoma City, was named second runner-up in the competition. "I'm pleased considering all the mistakes I made," Phillips said. "I didn't think I was going to place.". Willa Ball, senior from Tulsa, was awarded Most Talented.
Page 2 ยง The Vista ยง March 6, 1986
Opinion Page Attitudes: Campus a changin'? By Shannon Blockcolski The basis of most criticism concerning CSU is, of course, student apathy. Faculty, campus organizations and even some students complain about this "laissez faire" attitude. The Student Senate screams about it and The Vista is filled with letters and editorials either justifying or condemning it. I also believed students would rather live in their own little world, unhampered by campus involvement. For almost two years I witnessed poor attendence at campus plays, dances, elections and lectures. Yet this semester I began to notice a gradual increase in student participation. When Gov. George Nigh spoke in January, for once I was not embarrassed by the lack of people attending, in fact I was astonished. The same standing room only turnout occurred when Sen. Don Nickles spoke in February. Last week, at the fundraising concert for the jazz ensemble's trip to Montreux international festival, approximately 550 people paid the $10 to support a campus activity other than athletics. Student apathy still plagues this campus, but it appears that small, yet significant steps are being taken by students to change their reputation. It's about time.
The Vista (LISPS 661-700) Editor Curtis Killman Associate Editor Melissa Mercer Associate Editor Shannon Blockcolski Sports Editor John Helsley Advertising Manager Karen Emery 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.
Campus needs to advertise Susan Green Central State University is Edmond's largest corporation. It has an excess of 12,000 enrollment and an employment of nearly 1,000 at times. If the budget were distributed equally throughout the college, CSU might be larger. CSU's enrollment could be double what it is, so why isn't it? The university does not advertise. There is no advertising budget. How in the world does CSU make the public aware of something if it doesn't tell them about it? A marketing professor told a class of his, two junior colleges in Oklahoma City were getting the enrollment CSU should have. Why is this? They advertise. They send simplified schedules, brochures on programs to residents and have billboards to promote the college. CSU does none of the above. They don't have the funds. "We need to communicate the college," he said. "We have lots of beautiful things to offer. It's what any college would want to be." He said CSU has an excellent College of Business, journalism department, athletic department and others. CSU should tell people these things it has to offer, especially academically. This professor feels the possible reason for no advertising is the matter of attitude and the philosophy of different people. Also, some feel it's a waste of money. It's only wasteful because of not knowing what to do, he said. There are few ways of measuring the results so they don't do it.
Money doesn't get in the way of the professor's thinking. "If we went down to Broken Bow, it'd be worth the cost if 15 kids came to CSU. We need to organize and pull talent together and affectively try different things to communicate and promote CSU. It's in the best location of all the different universities," he concluded. Relying on free news space is all CSU does in the way of advertising. There are no radio or TV spots. An advertisement in the Sunday paper is never seen because it costs $2,500 for less than a quarter page ad. CSU can't afford this because the regents don't think it's proper to spend money on advertising. "I'd love to have advertising, a big flashy ad in every Sunday paper. It's just $1,000 better spent somewhere else," a communications spokesperson said. This person believes if the enrollment were higher, there would soon be major problems. She said CSU is growing and there is no room. Classes run from 6:40 a.m. to 10 p.m. People don't attend afternoon classes. If the enrollment were larger, students might attend afternoon classes to let those who work or have other obligations attend morning and night classes. Space shouldn't be a factor. Schedules and people can be rescheduled. If CSU had the budget, communications would like to see more paid advertising on specific programs. "CSU rah, rah, ads are a waste of
money. Specific programs like MBA, creative writing, art, drama, bring prestige to the school," she said. Programs should be advertisied but so should the rah, rah ads. People need to learn of the college itself before learning of what it offers. So what does CSU do to get students to attend? A part of CSU's enrollment is from students interested enough to write in seeking information. They can receive brochures on enrollment, admission, programs, activities, social events, housing and degrees. Free tours and visits with professors are available. CSU hosts several events that bring students on campus. Some of these include National History Day, a Science Fair, State Competitions in Stageband and Debate, D.E.C.A. and V.I.C.A., art competitions and State Scholastic Meets which cover every subject including typing, Spanish and English composition. This is good and true but a lot of times at a competition, the student's mind is on competing and winning, not attending the college where the event is being held. After taking a look at CSU's advertising, or lack of, it's easy to see why the enrollment is what it is. Central State University could be larger, if it would promote the great things it has to offer.
Susan Green is student in the journalism department's editorial writing class.
March 6, 1986 § The Vista § page 3
Dimension News: World, state and local Accomplice aids in slaying The gunman who killed Swedish Prime Minister Olof Palme had at least one accomplice who helped him escape in a car, police said. Stockholm police chief Hans Holmer told a news conference that the murder was committed by a professional killer. Police do not know who was behind the slaying, but he added they were looking for more than one person. Palme was shot and killed in central Stockholm Friday after leaving a movie with his wife, Lisbet.
Fire forces dorm evacuation A fire in a dormitory at Oral Roberts University early Tuesday did minimal damage, but forced about 280 women students outdoors, officials said. An assistant fire marshal said the fire began in a storage room on the 11th floor of the Ethel Hughes Tower, causing about $500 in damage.
Park named for shuttle victims A Tulsa park once named for former state Sen. Finis Smith was renamed Challenger 7 Park on Tuesday to commemorate the seven astronauts who died in the explosion of the space shuttle Jan. 28. Smith and his wife, Doris were convicted in November on tax evasion and mail fraud charges. Both were sentenced last week to six years in prison. At Smith's request, the board removed his name from the park's title in December.
Police foil armed escape plot Nine heavily armed gunmen hired through ads in a magazine for military buffs and mercenaries were arrested before they could carry out a plot to storm an Indiana courtroom and free an inmate being tried for manslaughter, police said Tuesday. Had it been necessary, state police Sgt. Tom Davidson said he believed that the gunmen would have killed people in the courtroom. Police confiscated 10 handguns, four semi-automatic rifles, four shotguns, knives and hundreds of rounds of ammunition from the men authorities said.
Singer declared incompetent Singer Connie Francis, hospitalized for psychiatric problems in New Jersey and in other states, has been declared legally incompetent to manage her affairs by a New Jersey judge. The 45-year-old entertainer, who won fame with songs such as "Who's Sorry Now," is under treatment at a Bell Meade, N.J. psychiatric clinic. On Feb. 12, she transferred to the facility from a Florida hospital where she had been diagnosed as manic depressive.
Protestants pledge trouble Protestant leaders in Northern Ireland pledged Tuesday to pursue their campaign to wreck the British-Irish agreement giving Dublin a say in running the troubled province, but they ruled out any further strikes for the time being. A one-day general strike Monday to protest the controversial agreement was marked by widespread violence and intimidation of people trying to go to work.
Senate passes farm measure State senators passed a resolution Tuesday asking President Reagan to order the immediate suspension of foreclosure actions by the Farmers Home Administration. The measure, by Sen. John Dahl, D-Barnsdall, says the Oklahoma family farmer has been led to the brink of foreclosure and ruin by policies of the federal government over the past decade. Those policies include three devastating embargoes on international grain sales, the resolution says.
Readers' forum
Story has 'little substance' Editor's note: Due to the number of letters to the editor The Vista has received, the cartoon "Artist and Artesia" was omitted this issue. "Artist and Artesia" will return next issue. To the editor: I read your "make news" story last week about me, which had little substance and a sensational headline. "But privately another chairperson..." What kind of journalism is that, something you learned from "The Enquirer?" In all fairness you should have reported that you telephoned me and that I told you I had no "hit list. Obviously, a "hit list" was what your story implied, what readers were likely to infer, and what you wished. To add reason to your mere insinuations: 1) Naturally, I needed a list of faculty who bought tickets. I was responsible for keeping track of 80 tickets and accounting for $800 in checks and cash, tickets distributed to department chairmen and others. And, 2) yes, I am interested in those faculty who purchase tickets to support a student group of national champions. These students, after all, are to appear at an international festival when there are no university funds available otherwise becasue of the travel freeze. And the tickets were a $10 income tax write-off donation! Candidly, why shouldn't faculty who support campus efforts and stand up repeatedly to be counted be held in better grace than those who do not? Otherwise, why should they bother? Our faculty survey for North Central last year showed that only 40 percent of our entire faculty ever participate in or attend school activities. That means that 60 per-
cent collect their check and go on their merry way uninvolved. It would be interesting to see someone try that in the business world. Repeatedly I am asked to buy pancake tickets, Girl Scout cookies, Campfire Girl cookies, raffle tickets and so forth by some of those uninvolved faculty to support their off-campus groups. Until now I have never turned any of them down. For my own knowledge I would like to ascertain whom I should support and whom I should resist. To paraphrase the annual Christmas message, yes, Virginia, there is such a concern in the world as showing loyalty to the constituency we serve (our students) and the place where we earn our bread and butter (CSU). While you were spending time concocting your none story about whether or not a peevish professor wanted to sell tickets to support a student function, you could have better used it to examine such important topics as how the Gramm-Rudman Act will affect CWSP students who must work on campus in order to afford schooling — one of many unaddressed student/faculty concerns of the Vista. Furthermore, this is to put you on notice, Mr. Killman, that I'm not going to sit back and take your hits the way I did last summer. From now on you can expect me to be confrontive with you and your backers when you do a number on me. Like the leading character in " 'Network,' I'm mad as hell, and I'm not going to take it anymore." By the way, when the Vista wins such a signal honor as our "Civilized Tribe," I'll be happy to push tickets for a trip or celebratory banquet. Dr. Clifton Warren Dean of Liberal Arts
Not all classes merit mid-term grades To the editor: "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," innocently starts the lead paragraph of a Vista editorial in the Feb. 20 edition, entitled "Grading process unfair?" The editorial goes on to blast the "lazy" and "overworked" professors who do not give midterm examinations or give "cover grades." "These grades," the editorial states, "are not based on student attendance, class participation or the amount of work accomplished." The author seems to think this is accepted practice among college professors. So, what do they base their grades on? And what of those students who appreciate not being tested at mid-term? "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," the author contends. I don't even have the time to waste writing this but somehow I felt compelled to do so; to defend, if not my professors, then myself! Mid-term grades are something any student should be able to determine himself. Students have an idea of how they're doing and if not they can always ask. Only two of my five classes will take a standardized mid-term exam and really these are the only two set up in such a way as to warrant an examination. The others are writing or practicum classes graded on work done. Stopping in mid-stream to take a test, if it isn't necessary, is disruptive and time consuming. All classes and all subjects and all professors and all
students are not the same, and needn't conform to such restraints. Personally, the only C's I've made in four years at CSU were both deserved. If I did get a cover grade like that I wouldn't publically blast professors in general. I would take it up with that professor or his department chairman and/or the dean of that college. Professors who don't give midterm exams may be having guest lecturers, films, special projects, class presentations or other things which many students get more education from than taking tests. As a student, I've got plenty of things to do besides practicing rote memorization. Exams don't educate people, they simply evaluate them. If a student does the best he can, he'll know how he's doing without seeing it on paper. Wendy Johnson
Profs may lack data for mid-term evaluation To the editor: Shannon Blockolski, speaking with the voice of vast inexperience, has stated "Professors who give cover grades for mid-term are not teaching, and shouldn't even be called educators." Really, Ms. Blockolski, lighten up a bit. Isn't it possible to do an excellent job of teaching but feel there is not adequate data for mid-term evaluation of students as A, B or C? What of seminars? Should those who speak often receive A's and those who do not C's regardless of content? In seminars, some students present their major work early in the term and some late; how are they to be evaluated equitably prior to Finals Week? What of delayed arrival of textbooks? Consider also the mid-term status of late registrants, or, those who
have experienced extended illness and yet show promise and are trying to excel. Perhaps it might interest you that our sister universities to the north and south gave up the mid-term letter grade over 30 years ago. Sub par performances are assigned a "U" (unsatisfactory) at mid-term, others are assigned nothing. This is how it's done at major universities throughout our nation. Maybe CSU should give consideration to this method. Dr. John George Professor of Political Science and Sociology Dr. Richard Rettig Assistant Professor of Sociology and Criminal Justice
Page 4 ยง The Vista ยง March 6, 1986
Compiled by Cheri Murdock
On Exhibit...
Sports...
The CSU Graduating Art Students' Exhibition, a group presentation of one-man exhibits, will be on display from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. through April 1 in the CSU Museum of Art in the Art Building.
CSU vs. Phillips in baseball at 1 p.m. today in Enid. CSU vs. Texas Woman's University in tennis at 2 p.m. Friday on the tennis courts east of Broncho Fieldhouse. CSU vs. Oral Roberts University in women's tennis at 9:30 p.m. Friday on the tennis courts east of Broncho Fieldhouse. CSU Softball Invitational at 1 p.m. Friday and Saturday at the Putnam City Optimist Complex, one half-mile west of Council on N.W. 50th. Admission is free with a CSU ID. CSU vs. OCC in baseball at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at OCC.
On Stage... "Beauty and B. East," about teenage drug abuse, will be presented by the Children's Theater at 2 p.m. Saturday and Sunday at the Stage Center, 400 W. Sheridan. Performances will run through March 16, for information phone 239-7333. "Godspell," by the Jewel Box Theater, will continue at 8 p.m. through Sunday at the First Christian Church, 3700 N. Walker. Phone 521-1786 for information. The Central State Theater and The Edmond Community Theater will present a joint production of Samuel Taylor's romantic comedy, "Sabrina Fair," March 20 through 29 at the Edmond Community Center. For reservation phone 478-4452. CSU and ECT ID's will be honored.
In Concert... Singer/Songwriter, Lindsay Haisley, from Austin will perform at 9 p.m. Friday at the Second Fret, 3009 N. Classen. Phone 528-2317 for information. Steve Pryor and the Kingsnakes will perform at 9 p.m. Friday and Saturday at VZD's, N.W. 42nd & Western. Phone 528-9779 for information. ZZ Top will appear with guest Jimmy Barnes at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday in the Lloyd Noble Center, in Norman. For ticket information phone 235-9040 or 325-5404. Jazz pianist, George Winston, will appear at 8 p.m. Monday in the Civic Center Music Hall. Phone 235-9040 or 325-5404 for information.
On the Air... A Prairie Home Companion, with host Garrison Keillor, airs at 5 p.m. Saturdays with a rebroadcast at noon Sundays on KCSC 90.1 FM. Around Campus, a locally produced program for the Edmond community, airs at 6 p.m. Monday, 7 p.m. Friday and Sunday and 7:30 p.m. Saturday on Channel 2CSU/PSTV Edmond cable.
Films... "The Black Hills," by the Oklahoma City Audubon Society, will be shown at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Herrick Auditorium, 6749 N.W. 39th Expressway. For information phone 528-6803. "Tokyo Story," by the OCU Film Institute will be presented at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Burg Theater, 2501 N. Blackwelder. Admission is free. "Yellowstone: Grand Tetons" will be aired upon request Saturday and Sunday at the Martin Park Nature Center, 5000 W. Memorial Road. Phone 755-0676 for information.
Auditions... Tryouts will be held March 13 through 16 for Lyric Theater's 1986 summer season at the Kirkpatrick Auditorium, 2501 N. Blackwelder. Phone 528-3636 for more information. "The Wizard of Oz," ,presented by Summerstock Community Theater of Council Road Baptist Church, will hold tryouts from 1 to 6 p.m. March 16 and 23 at 2900 N. Council Road. For information phone 789-3175.
Miscellaneous... A two-day Fiber Art Workshop, by artist Clinton MacKenzie, will be held March 15-16 at the Kirkpatrick Center museum complex. For more information phone Rosemary Prigatano at 424-7757.
Molly Ringwald and Jon Cryer star in Pretty in Pink,' a film depicting high school social attitudes and relationships.
New movie explores high school romance By Darla Ellis "Pretty in Pink" is an entertaining film, thanks to newcomer Jon Cryer's performance as Duckie. The movie realistically portrays the attitude of wealthy high school students toward their less fortunate classmates. Despite a slow start, the motion picture eventually captures the attention and emotions of the audience. Cryer's stylish performance as Duckie is rivaled only by his flashy clothes. Duckie captures the viewer on numerous occasions, but one of the most memorable moments is when he lip syncs to a rhythm and blues song. Molly Ringwald, skillfully plays a resourceful "poor" high school senior, Andi. Trying hard not to fit in, she fashions her unusual
wardrobe from second hand clothes. Her conflicts with the wealthy girls are a constant source of aggravation during, as well as after, school. Review
Blaine, portrayed by Andrew McCarthy, uses several ploys to attract Andi's attention. He relies on a computer in the school library to provide him with an introduction. After conversing briefly at school, Blaine finally asks Andi out. The date starts off badly as a result of Blaine's tardiness and Andi's fear of being stood up. The evening becomes progressively worse as it is apparent that
neither of them are welcomed nor accepted by each others friends. Despite the evenings events, Andi is elated by Blaine's invitation to the prom. The unlikely couple must deal with their disapproving friends and conflicts within themselves before they reaching their destination, the prom. The energetic soundtrack is well suited to the movie and will probably become a hit in its own right. Some contributing performers include: Orchestral Maneuvers in the Dark, Jesse Johnson, INXS, Psychedelic Furs, New Order and Echo and the Bunnymen. Cryer's performance will appeal to everyone despite the fact that the movie is aimed at a younger audience.
Professors establish memorial scholarship By Sandy Carroll A Marina Eaton Memorial Scholarship Fund has been established in memory of Dr. Marina Eaton, former French associate professor who taught at CSU from 1971 until September 1985. The scholarship will be available to any student who will attend CSU and declare a major
in English, French, history or philosophy. A committee of professors from the College of Liberal Arts is attempting to establish a permanent endowment for eligible students. Scholarships will be granted on the basis of both academic excellence and financial need.
KCSC to broadcast shows
on finance, ragtime music Radio station KCSC 90.1 FM will present two program "specials," one providing financial advice and the other featuring music and storytelling, according to Susan Claire, KCSC employee. "Sound Money," a national radio call-in program to answer listeners' questions on personal finance, will be broadcast at 10 a.m. Saturday. Host Bob Potter, along with Chris Farrell, financial journalist and observer of Wall Street, will
respond to questions about personal finance options facing consumers today. "An Evening of Americana, Music and Tales: Pro Arte Chamber Orchestra with Garrison Keillor and Gunther Schuller" will air at 7 p.m. Monday. Broadcast from the Great Hall of Filene's in Boston, the Orchestra, conducted by Gunther Schuller, will perform a variety of American music. Garrison Keillor will read from his book Lake Wobegon Days.
Dr. Clarence Parker, chairperson of the department of humanities and foreign language, has expressed concern over the financial capabilities of the scholarship fund at the present time. He stated a definite need for donations if the scholarship money is to be substantial enough to award deserving students. "The hopes that this scholarship could be awarded next year cannot be realized without immediate contributions," said Dr. Richard Peters, professor of history and geography and the originator of the memorial fund. The Liberal Arts committee is trying to target past graduates in all four areas of scholarship applicability and present faculty members who were closely associated with Eaton for donations. Contributions should be sent to the CSU Foundation, Inc., Box 125 in the University Center, Edmond, Okla., 73034. All donations should be specified for the Marina Eaton Memorial Scholarship.
March 6, 1986 § The Vista § page 5
Campus shorts Wesley Foundation offers spring activities Wesley Foundation will present spring activities for students. Free meals are served 12-1 p.m. Thursdays with a guest speaker at 12:30 p.m. Volleyball is held from 7-9 p.m. Thursdays at the Christian Activity Center located at Campbell and Jackson. A bible study is held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesdays. Tuesday evenings, basketball is played at the Christian Activity Center. A meal and an informal worship service is held at 7 p.m. Sundays at the Wesley Foundation.
Sorority honors initiates Delta Zeta Sorority ended its formal initiation with a parents banquet in honor of its initiates. New pledges and offices are Dawn Daniels, president; Jenifer Currie, vice president; Michele Fletcher, secretary; Michelle Kochenower, treasurer; Jennifer Lawson, chaplain; Shannon Boatright, social chairman; Miki Smith, fund raisers; Kelley Ambler, scholarship chairman; Misty Barbes, activities chairman and Jennifer Lawson, sorority chairman.
Award winners are Kim Gunter and Candie Pittman, best big sis/little sis scholarship; Nicki Chambers, best pledge; Lynn Christian, best scrapebook and Paul Busby, Morrison scholaiship award.
Baptist Student Union to host career week The Baptist Student Union will host "Career Week at Noonday," 12:35-1 p.m. March 10-14 at the BSU. Speakers scheduled will include Christian laypeople in various occupations. The BSU will also show the movie "American Dreamer" at 8 p.m. Friday and will serve a "Mannameal" 12-12:30 p.m. and 1-1:15 p.m. Wednesday at the BSU. The cost of the meal is $1.
Meetings to feature professional speakers The Malaysian Student Association will meet at 7 p.m. Friday in the Liberal Arts Auditorium. The organization will elect committee members. CSU Fashion Troupe will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the Home Economics Building. Ellen Rephan and Patta Joest from Napolean Nash will speak about
Photo by Alan Childers
A few members and pledges of Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity posed for group photos. They are (left to right) Brett Weehunt, Wade Miller, Dale Bogle, Dale Dugan, Chris McGuiness, Dave Patton, Mike Pacheco, Jeff Fontenot, Kevin Wolf, Steve Rhinehart, Milan Finchum, Tim Bays, Alan Zeiler, Mack Hoehner, Mark Teague, Alan Childers and Phil Cox.
menswear. All interested in fashion may attend. The Management Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday in Room B 121 of the Business Building. The meeting will feature Bill Kennedy, general manager of Corken International.
Shorts policy Deadlines to submit campus shorts are 2 p.m. Tuesday for the Thursday edition of The Vista, and 2 p.m. Thursday for the Tuesday edition. Forms are now available in The Vista office. Hand written submittals will not be accepted.
University saves $109,000
Thatcher undergoes in-house remodeling job Randal Ice, a CSU finance instructor, has packed up and moved out of his office several times in the last year and a half — but he's not complaining. "This is just great," he said, waving his hand toward his newly remodeled office in the vintage Thatcher Hall. "I just wish you could have seen this place before the remodeling." Ice is one of several professors in the College of Business who is housed in the northwest wing of Thatcher Hall. ROTC offices and military science classrooms take up the second and third floors of the wing. The remainder of the building still houses male students in its traditional role as a dormitory.
After asbestos was found in the building some two years ago, the structure has received a major overhaul. All asbestos lining the pipes, heating and duct work was removed as well as asbestos ceiling tiles. The ceilings, which were basically concrete, have now been lowered with accoustical tile and new fluorescent lighting installed. All offices and classroom areas have been either painted or paneled and each of the offices have new bookshelves to replace the ancient closets that once served student residents. University officials estimate they saved $109,000 by using the university maintenance work force rather than a general contractor.
"Our conservative estimate was that it would have cost $261,000 if we had put the project out for bid," said Dr. Larry Williams, vice president for administration. "That was based on replacing 11,945 square feet of floor covering and ceiling, wall treatment, paneling, cabinents, doors, demolition and asbestos removal. "We were able to do the work ourselves for $151,000. That
represents a cost avoidance of 42 percent," explained Williams. "We knew Nimrod Chapel, coordinator of maintenance activities, had the expertise to conduct the project, and we felt like in these tight budgetary times we should effect the cost savings," added Williams. "Adding the remodeling to the maintenance work load meant the job would take longer, but we felt the estimated savings were signifi-
cant," said Chapel. "I think the final figures proved we were right." Military Science officially marked the reopening of Thatcher with a ribbon cutting Feb. 7. "We're glad to be back," said Capt. Walter Wilson Jr., assistant professor of military science. "We spent last semester using offices and classrooms in the Health Sciences building.
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Photographic services: Dan Smith
Students, faculty and staff take off at the sound of the gun in the "Bee Well" fun run Tuesday. The run was held as a part of the tenth annual National Physical Education Week." ■1111111■W
HAPPY BIRTHDAY Chief Obafemi Awolowo! Nigeria needs you and wishes for more of your courageous effort to pull us through "Awolowo Iwaju lopa ebiti nresi. Kio pe fun wa." Sina Salawu
Page 6 § The Vista § March 6, 1986
Hunt collects 400th win as baseballers sweep By Joel Stephens Broncho baseball coach Bobby Hunt captured his 400th career coaching win in the first game of Tuesday's doubleheader, as the Bronchos went on to sweep Wayne State of Nebraska by scores of 7-6 and 10-0. On Monday, the Bronchos were successful in taking a pair from Southwestern Minnesota University; 13-3 and 7-5. In Tuesday's milestone victory, a pitching struggle turned into a battle of the bats as Wayne St. exploded for five runs in the top of the eighth inning to take a 6-1 lead. But, in the bottom half of the inning, the Bronchos climbed to within two runs at 6-4. Then, with two runners on, catcher Scott Heiple ended the dramatic comeback with a game-winning home run. Steve Figaro was the winning pitcher, running his record to 2-0 on the season. "It was exciting for me, not only the fact that it was my 400th win, but because the kids fought back and never gave up," said Hunt. "You tell a team that it is never out of a game, although you seldom come back from a five run deficit. It just goes to show that
the game is never over until the last out is recorded." Hunt is happy that his teams have been successful, but he is quick to pass the credit around. "I have been here for 24 years and I haven't pitched or hit in any games," he said. "The kids are the ones who deserve the credit, but I am pleased with the fact that I have been associated with great kids." The Bronchos started coach Hunt on the way to No. 500 in the second game as freshman pitcher Connie Pierce pitched a one hitter, shutting out Wayne St. 10-0. The victory evened Pierce's record at 1/1. David King's chopper over third was the hit that drove home the 10th run and ended the game, due to the 10-run-rule. The win, CSU's fourth in a row, boosted the Bronchos record to 5-3 on the year. In the opener against S.W. Minnesota, Senior Scott Rooks went the distance and earned his first victory of the year to lead the Bronchos to a 13-3 win. Second Baseman Danny Beaver had four RBI's and Catcher Scott Heiple collected three hits and three
Photographic services: Michael Keen
Coach Bobby Hunt is presented the game ball for his 400th career coaching victory by Scott Heiple who hit the game winning home run.
RBI's to pace the offensive attack. In the second game, freshman Pitcher Austin Phelps collected his first win as a collegian. Phelps struck out six as the Bronchos won a 7-5 decision. Relief pitcher Byron Shoumaker pitched 1 and 2/3 innings of no-hit relief, earning a save.
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Softballers split twinbills By John Helsley sports editor Oklahoma City took advantage of a combined eight CSU errors to claim a doubleheader sweep of the Lady Bronchos; 8-0 and 4-1 Tuesday in Edmond. Monday, the Lady Bronchos took a pair from Wartburg Iowa by scores of 6-0 and 9-1. OCU handed All-American pitcher Gladys Griffin her first loss of the season in Tuesday's opener. Griffin allowed six hits and six runs before giving way to Jane Kajs in the fifth inning. CSU committed five errors in the game. "We looked like the 'Bad News Bears' in the first game," said coach Gerry Pinkston. "We couldn't do anything right. We will have to cut down on the errors. They were just basic fundamental errors which we will work on during the next two days of practice," she said. "Griffin had a sore arm before the game even started," said Pinkston. "She wasn't up to par and we had to pull her." Pinkston said, "We will put those two games behind us and look ahead to our tournament this weekend." CSU is hosting a tournament Friday and Saturday at the Putnam City Optimist Complex in Oklahoma City. The Lady Bronchos will take on Pittsburg, Kan. at 1 p.m. Friday. In Monday's victory over Wartburg, Griffin picked up her third win of the young season striking
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CSU's Paige Peterson concentrates on a popup during Tuesday's loss to OCU.
out 16 of the 23 batters she faced on the way to a one-hit shutout. The Lady Bronchos scored their six runs on nine hits. In the second game, Jane Kajs allowed only three hits, struck out four and gave up one unearned run. It was Kajs' first win of the season. "Both pitchers did very well in those games," said Pinkston. "I was hoping that Griffin would get her first no-hitter but I was pleased that our pitchers really shut down their hitters."
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March 6, 1986 § The Vista § page 7
Savages end Broncho season; 56.51
Coach Buddy Armstrong instructs his troops during a timeout in Monday night's game. Southeastern beat the Bronchos 56-51.
By John Helsley Sports editor The Broncho basketballers had their District IX championship hopes dashed by the Southeastern Savages Monday night 56-51 in Durant. It was a semi-final matchup between teams that had not met during the regular season. Since Central State dropped out of the Oklahoma Intercollegiate Conference, teams from the OIC refuse to play the Bronchos. In the recent past, however; Southeastern had won 11 of the last 12 meetings between the two. Southeastern was led by their all-star center Dennis Rodman who tossed in 22 points and grabbed 12 rebounds. But the Bronchos did a respectable job on the big pivotman as Rodman connected on only 9 of 20 shots from the field. He was a 67 percent shooter during the regular season while averaging 24 points and 18 rebounds per game. Many NBA scouts believe that Rodman will be a fine pro player in the near future. Broncho pointman Paul Collier regained his shooting touch to hit on 6 of 9 field goal attempts. Collier finished with 14 points to lead the Bronchos in scoring. Senior Chuck Kersgieter popped in 13 points and junior Mark Mark Martinovich added 12 points and 9 rebounds. Southeastern led 29-21 at the half, and the Bronchos, despite 56 percent field goal shooting in the second half, could never catch the Savages. Rodman was joined by Gerald West as double-figure scorers for the Savages with 14 points. Southeastern upped its record to 25-3 and they will advance to the district finals to face OCU
who defeated OCC in the other semi-final game. The winner of that game will move on to the NAIA National Tournament which begins March 12 in Kansas City. Central State ended the year with a 20-9 record. The Bronchos have improved each year under coach Buddy Armstrong. They finished the 1982-83 season with a 4-27 record, went 10-19 during the '83-84 campaign and improved to 20-14 last season when they were a district quarterfinalist. The Bronchos will have the nucleus for another playoff team next season. Only three players will be lost, although two are starters. Center Phil Giachino, forward Chuck Kersgieter and reserve guard Mike Thompson
each played in their final games for CSU Monday night. The Bronchos will return, however; the two leading scorers off of this years' team. Juniors Mark Martinovich and Paul Collier will be back to anchor the '86-87 team as will the other starting guard Andy Parker. Armstrong is counting on two freshmen, Bowie Gibson and Scott Streller both from Midwest City, to provide immediate help. Gibson is a 6' 7" center and Streller is a forward who stands 6' 5 99 . Junior guard Keith Newton from Oklahoma City Northeast was used off the bench often this season and should see considerable action in his final season.
Scorecard Men's basketball Monday's result SEU 56, CSU 51
Junior forward Mark Martinovich is swarmed by Southeastern's Myles Homer during first half action.
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CSU—Paul Collier 14, Chuck Kersgieter 13, Mark Martinovich 12, Andy Parker 5, Phil Giachino 5, Mike Thompson 2. SEU—Dennis Rodman 22, Gerald West 14, Tyrone Thomas9, Carl Davis 7, Myles Homer 2, Brian Allison 2.
Photographic services: Dan Smith
Phil Giachino lays in two points in his final game as a Broncho.
Track team experiments at first dual The CSU track team was at Langston Saturday and although no team scores or placings were kept, the Broncho runners began the outdoor season. There were also no field events held at the dual meet; only running events. The Bronchos actually performed against themselves in most of the events held. Langston does not have a full team and was not prepared for an actual dual. Coach Paul Parent was giving his team a chance to get some outdoor work in following the indoor season. "They have an excellent facility up there," said Parent. "After the national (indoor) meet, we ease ourselves into things as far as working outdoors. "We let some of our kids run in events they may not normally per \ form in," he said. "We may find
someone to be a backup, or we may find that someone is really good in another event other than what they are used to running." The tracksters will travel to Shawnee Saturday for a meet with Oklahoma Baptist University and Southwest Kansas University. "There won't be any team points kept again, but the kids will run in their normal events and things will be more serious," Parent said. Following is how team members fared against teammates and against the clock: 100-meter dash (mismeasured at 102 yards) — Doug Gonzales 10:13, Darien Galloway 10:28, Ray Mendenhall 10:58, Eddie Collins 11:34. 200-yard dash — Juan McCarroll 21:90, Gonzales 21:91, Mendenhall 22:81, Galloway 23:19.
400-yard dash — Don Novey 52:59, Rodney Buss 53:4, Brian Barnett 54:7, Pete Montgomery 54:99. Ladies 400 — Allison Steele 1:02.52, Judy Ross 1:13.75. 800-yard dash — Keith Boyd 2:08.21, Willie Curley Chief 2:10.56, Richard Byers 2:15.46. Ladies 800 — Steele 2:33.95. 110-yard high hurdles — Terry Fisher 15:78, Rodney Poole 16:52. Ladies 110 H.H. — Steele 17:13. 400 intermediate hurdles — Fisher 59:96, Barnett 1:01.48, Kurt Baze 1:01.88. 1500 yard run — Sean Smith 4:13.23, Keith Singleton 4:13.9, Baze 4:19.25, Kevin Helton 4:22.76, Curley Chief 4:28.44, Byers 4:34, Kent Kerr 5:14, Carl Reherman 5:19.
Page 8 § The Vista § March 6, 1986
Study tours to provide summer alternative Students attending summer school will be provided an alternative to sitting in a classroom with no air conditioning. Academic tours of Mexico, Africa and England are being offered by the International Studies Committee, the political science department and the College of Education. Colima Mexico Workshop The CSU International Studies Committee is sponsoring a trip to Colima, Mexico, Aug. 4-18. The workshop gives students the opportunity to live in a hacienda while studying Mexican culture. "I am very much a believer in this program," said Dr. Clarence
Parker, chairman of the humanities and foreign languages department. "It is an experience that every person can profit from." The Institute offers three onehour classes in biology, historyarcheology and art, for a total of three hours of graduate or undergraduate credit. Students will spend 10 days in Colima, three days in Guadalajara and one day in Manzanilla. The cost of the trip is $925 and includes round-trip plane fare from Oklahoma City to Guadalajara, meals at the hacienda, scheduled side trips and lodging in Guadalajara. Those interested should contact Dr. William Caire of the biology
department at 341-2980, extension 2480. Kenya Africa Tour Dr. Dale Mullins, dean of the college of education, is planning a trip to Kenya, Africa from May 15 to June 1. The trip will cost $2,400 (double occupancy), and a $350 deposit is required upon booking. Price includes: round trip air fare from New York, accomodations, day room and transfers in Brussels and full breakfast daily in Nairobi. Also included are transportation with guide, guaranteed window seating, excursions per itinerary, national park entrance of political science at CSU, also will be conducting a class on con-
Vista Classified Advertising 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 $86! 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 Cornmanche Room, 414, of the University Center, Mondays 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, $500; subsequent terms, $400. Call 348-7602 after 2:00 p.m. $104360 WeeklyUp Mailing Circulars! No quotas! Sincerely interested rush self addressed envelope: Success, PO Box 470CEG, Woodstock IL 60098. NEED RIDE from NW 68 & Portland (1 minute from Baptist Hospital) I have four 7:40 a.m. classes. Call Randy 843-1748 1-10 p.m.
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temporary British politics. fees, six month membership in the East African Wildlife Society, six month membership in the Flying Doctor Society and all airport transfers. Passports, visas and immunizations are required. For a complete itinerary and more information, contact Dr. Dale Mullins at 341-2980 extension 2701 or at 341-4684. Summer Program in England The CSU political science department will offer a threeweek summer program at the University of Exeter in England from July 24 to August 14. The program will consist of lectures and seminars involving British culture, literature, religion and politics. Dr. Reid, professor
Reid said he believes the study experience will give students the opportunity to participate in an in depth university environment in Great Britian. The situation also will afford students the chance to interact with various other European student groups, according to Reid. The approximate cost, which includes airfare, meals, lodging and tuition, train fare and spending money, is $1,638. Those interested in attending should contact Reid or the political science department immediately, since only 200 places are available. Vista reporters Steve Helm and Darlene Simonton contributed to this story.
Campus Crime Briefs From: 7 a.m., Feb. 26
Vandalism Date and time: 7 p.m. to 11:30 p.m., March 3.
Circumstances: Victim returned to his apartment at Broncho I to discover that person(s) unknown had written with white paint on the apartment door, "You Die." Victim stated he did not know anyone who would write on his door.
To: 7 a.m., March 5 Date and time: 7:49 p.m. to 10:02 p.m., March 2. Circumstances: Victim stated she left her purse in the telephone booth at the library, and when she returned the purse was gone. The purse was returned to the first floor information desk. A check of the contents revealed the money was missing. Estimated loss: $35
Larceny Date and time: 12 p.m., Feb. 12 to 7 p.m., Feb. 13. Circumstances: On March 3, victim reported a male friend she had been dating had stolen money out of her room while he was visiting. Victim further stated the friend had left a note, saying he had taken the money to return home, but the note was destroyed. Estimated loss: $65
Calls Six (6) informational reports One (1) false intrusion alarm Two (2) collision investigations Thirty-three (33) escorts One (1) found property Four (4) follow-up investigations, two (2) closed by restitution Twenty-three (23) motorist assists One (1) sick call
Advertising administrator to give A lecture on South American culture Ortuzar will present another A lecture on "South American Culture — What Oklahoma Businesses Need to Know" will be presented by Julio Ortuzar, president of the Latin American Educational Secretariat of the International Advertising Association. Ortuzar will speak from 9:40 to 10:30 a.m. Monday in Ballroom C of the University Center. The lecture is open to all students. "Professor Ortuzar heads one of the finest advertising institutes in South America," said Dr. Joe Kinzer, dean of the College of Business.
lecture, "Marketing in South America — What Is Successful and Why," to certain business classes, clubs and organizations. The lectures are sponsored by Dr. Hall Duncan, professor of advertising design and the marketing department of the Business College.
News Briefs 'VISTA' CORRECTION The Malaysian Students Association will not meet at 7. p.m. Friday in the Liberal Arts Auditorium as published in the March 4, 1986 issue of The Vista.
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