The Vista March 27, 1986 by The Vista

Mickey Edwards to Two tracksters shine visit campus...page 5 at meet...page 7

THE March 27, 1986

Vol. 84, No. 43

Photography student wins award...page 8

VISTA

Thursday Edition

Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

Senate kills bill to ban communists

Defenders of America, an entrant in the college bowl,

practiced answering sample questions Tuesday at the Liberal Arts Auditorium. DOA, which consists of the team members (from left)

Photographic services: Dan Smith

Scott Birdell, Gavin Prince, John McHale and Leslie Moore, will be competing against other teams 9 a, m. to 5 p.m. April 18 and 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. April 19 in the Liberal Arts Auditorium.

i Nutritionist: Eat food instead of vitamins By Susan Garrett Vast amounts of vitamins are flooding the markets and consumers are spending their hard earned money on vitamins instead of food, says Mary Roseman, dietitian and CSU's home economics instructor. "There is a lack of knowledge of good nutrition," Roseman said. "We're being bombarded with fallacies like convincing the public they need vitamin-mineral supplements.

"If we eat properly we wouldn't need the vitamin supplements. The $40 some people spend on vitamins could be spent on food," Roseman said. "There is a lot more pleasure in eating than taking vitamin pills." The American Dietetic Association is wrapping up a month-long effort to educate the public on nutrition. March is National Nutrition Month. The U.S. Department of Agriculture and

U.S. Department of Health and Human Services outlines seven dietary guidelines to follow: ■ Eat a variety of foods. ■ Maintain desirable weight. ■ Avoid too much fat, saturated fat and cholesterol. ■ Eat foods with adequate starch and fiber. ■ Avoid too much sugar. ■ Avoid too much sodium. ■ If you drink alcoholic beverages, do so in moderation.

Roseman said if too much water soluable vitamin suuplements are ingested, such as B-complexes and C, the body will eliminate any excess amounts. Roseman warned that overconsumption of these vitamins is unnecessary. Vitamin supplements that are fat soluable such as A, D, E and K are stored in the body. Large doses can cause toxicity (poison in the body's system) if too much is stored up she said.

Prof to make bid for state office By Mark Beutler Political science professor Tom Guild announced March 19 his intention to campaign for the State Corporation Commission, his second candidacy in two years. Citing a one-year moratorium on utility rate hikes, Guild a republican, is calling for a "peaceful revolution" at the ballot box. The moratorium will be accomplished, he says, by two of the Corporation's three commissioners voting against any particular rate increase in a one year period.

"I'll be one of those two votes for one year," Guild said. "All I need is one of the other two cornmissioners on any given rate hike to vote with me and we've got our moratorium. We can accomplish that without any legislation and without any constitutional changes at all," he said. If the moratorium was challenged in the courts, Guild says his goal would still most likely be accomplished. The purpose behind the moratorium, according to Guild, is to have the utility companies face the same economic problems

that other businesses are dealing with. Guild said that his plan would send the commission a clear message that while everybody else is having to tighten their belts, utility companies should sacrifice equally with the rest of the state. Defining another part of his platform, Guild said he will propose rescinding the 25 cent directory assistance charge. He will also propose a repeal of the Fuel Use Act which requires utilities to invest in coal-burning facilities. Guild, a political science pro-

fessor at CSU since 1979, first entered the political ring in 1984 when he ran for the Corporation Commission. His campaign was unsuccessful, however, when incumbent Democrat James Townsend was elected to the post. As for his "peaceful revolution," Guild said that will be a major point in his campaign. "We need to show the commissioners that we've figured out the game they're playing, we know it doesn't make sense, we know it defies common sense and we're mad and we're not going to take it any longer," Guild said.

By Kim Voynar A student can't be banned from joining the Student Senate because of his political beliefs, according to the result of a vote taken by the Senate Monday. The Senate killed a proposal to ban admitted communists from serving on Senate. Nelaine Mason, representing the Continuum Committee, said it was the opinion of the committee that such action was unconstitutional. The resolution said a confirmed communist senator is "a slap in the face" to those who died fighting communist agression. "This Senate and university stand for freedom to all people," the resolution continues, "and communism threatens this freedom." The resolution asserts that because an admitted communist (Rick Garcia) was a senator, a "freedom-loving American" was denied a position in the senate. Sen. Dan Sharpe, author of the resolution, said "They (communists) don't believe in what we're trying to do. They shouldn't be in Senate." Some senators felt it would be a contradicton for a communist to serve on Senate, which represents a democratic form of government. However, several senators felt Sharpe was contradicting himself because his bill suppressed the freedom he claimed to be trying to protect. "I don't like Communists," Sharpe replied. "I just don't think they belong in Senate." Sharpe claimed he was just trying to protect freedom. "I think the controversy was a little much," he said. In a letter distributed to the senators, Garcia and CSU student Chris Covert criticized Sharpe and his bill. In the letter, Garcia and Covert claim that communism is founded upon the idea that production of goods should be based upon people's needs, not the greed of a few wealthy families. "If Sharpe likes the idea of working to survive while the wealthy sit back and rake in the profits, then it is well that he should hate communism," the letter read.

Page 2 § The Vista § March 27, 1986

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Editors' ideas raise dispute on credibility By Shannon Blockcolski Associate Editor Exactly how much credibility do the commentaries in The Vista carry? Each week the editors write one commentary reflecting their personal opinions on topics. These opinions do not reflect the view of the newspaper, or of other Vista staff members. Recently, the paper has received several letters to the editor questioning the credibility of these commentaries, and of the editors themselves. These people fail to realize two major things, The Vista is a teaching tool for journalism students, not a profit making professional newspaper. Plus the editors are in the process of learning the techniques of publishing a newspaper, not experts in the field. These commentaries are written to somehow influence, inform or entertain the readers, not just so the editors can blow hot air. A commentary is also not a news story. It is written to obtain a reaction, positive or negative, and compel people to think about issues, happenings or injustices. The Vista does not discourage replies to commentaries, or else the editors would not place themselves in the position to be publically attacked. Yet people should also not base the credibility of the entire newspaper on the seperate opinions of four student journalists.

The Vista (LISPS 661-700) Editor Curtis Killman Associate Editor Shannon Blockcolski Associate Editor Susan Green 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.

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Letters

Former editor defends story

To the editor: this publication for reporting on your As a former editor of The Vista, actions as an official of this university, Central State University's award winn- and then call him biased, while paining newspaper, (receiving the All- ting yourself as an educator being American rating five times in a row) I persecuted by the media. You cop out must take issue with some recent com- of the situation by the traditional ments made by Dr. Clif' Warren, dean governmental method of blaming it on of the CSU College of Liberal Arts. the press. And on that note, Dr. WarDr. Warren, who has worked long ren informs us that he was working in hours to improve the image and na- the media "for years, and I was writing tional standing of the CSU department for newspapers and TV before you of creative writing, as well as other were born..." We all know that we aspects of the university, made some cannot help it that you are older than interesting, albeit contradictory us, but if one will check, one can see statements in the March 11, issue of that Dr. Warren has been writing as a The Vista. critic, one of the most biased positions Dr. Warren states that "In an in the media. academic atmosphere we must always Were he writing as an objective be questioning and alert," and then reporter, as we in the press do, then he proceeds to castigate the editor of this might realize that the editor of this paper for reportng on Dr. Warren's ac- publication does not take sides in the tivities concerning the acquisition of dispute. Dr. Warren continues by saynames of those who did not purchase ing that "in working near news desks tickets to a benefit for the CSU jazz at several places, I have heard and seen band. the facts managed repeatedly to suit While it was for a worthy cause, as the operators or owners." One can onthe band has brought many accolades ly guess what publications with which to the school, it really is none of the Dr. Warren has been associated (I dean's business who did and who did could probably name one on a local not purchase tickets. He also stated level), but they undoubtedly have not previously in a separate article, that maintained the high standards to which many in private industry purchase today's journalists hold themselves. tickets to benefits as a matter of com- We in the press do not manage facts, pany policy. That is ridiculous and I Dr. Warren, and when you move closer would challenge Dr. Warren to pro- than "near" to a news desk, perhaps duce proof that a company, especially you will be able to recognize that. in these difficult times economically, Critics critique, Dr. Warren, reporters manadates that an employee purchase report, and hopefully the twain shall a benefit ticket under threat of retribu- never meet. tion. It just isn't so. One more note before I prepare Additionally, Dr. Warren accuses myself for Dr. Warren's undoubtedly the editor of choosing sides in the con- stinging reply: The good doctor makes troversy. Really Dr. Warren, why note that The Vista, a state-supported should you rail against the editor of publicaton by virtue of the funds

received for higher education, was obviously attempting to increase it's readership by stirring up a controversy, which he himself calls healthy. Where are the readers going to come from Dr. Warren? The Vista only puts out 5,000 copies which are distributed around campus. Are the staff members trying to get residents of Del City, or Norman, or even those in say, Guthrie, to make a dash for Edmond every Tuesday and Thursday to pick up the latest copy hot off the press? I think not. The Vista is intended for reading by the people connected with CSU. Its purpose is to report on the comings and goings of CSU, the trials and tribulations, the warts and all. Perhaps the next time a benefit for any worthwhile cause is proposed, it would be best to make efforts to obtain support prior to the event, rather than checking up on those who did not support it after the fact. And don't cop out by blaming it on the press. They were reacting and reporting after someone complained about the actons you preciptated Dr. Warren, obviously, they were not the only ones concerned with your actions. We in the press do not manage the facts to suit our wants and desires, Dr. deserve the trust that the people have fostered upon us and we do not deserve the protection of the First Amendment that the founding fathers wrote into the Constitution of the United States. Matthew Driskill Full-time CSU student and staff reporter for the Journal Record

March 27, 1986 § The Vista § page 3

Dimension News: World, state and local

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William Mullen of Edmond has filed a $3.8 million civil rights suit against the city of Edmond, the former city manager, former chief of police, and a city attorney for an incomplete investigation into the death of his son. When accusations were made by Mullen a year ago, a decision was made by the jury that the investigation was unprofessional and a recommendation was made to police to request the assistance of state investigators in gathering additional information on the boy's death. Mullen's son's nude body was found at the base of an electrical tower in June 1984.

MESSAGE TurNsisHEI) /kJ 146e PLAce-

Gov. Nigh announced Tuesday checks for proper vehicle tags will continue due to the percentage of drivers who disobey state law. Roadblocks are used to stop vehicles where police check tags, insurance verification, drivers license and safety inspection violations. From the thousands of vehicles checked, close to 400 citations have been issued for these offenses.

Search for shuttle still delayed Search for the space shuttle Challenger has been put on hold due to rough seas. For nearly a week, divers and submersibles have been unable to leave their salvage ships because of the turbulence.

NAACP critisizes Oscar's choice The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, filed a protest againts the Motion Picture Association when the movie "The Color Purple" received no recognition at the Oscars after 11 nominations. The Academy gave no comment but said winners and losers results came from secret voting of 4,000 plus members. "Out of Africa", also nominated 11 times, received seven Oscars including best picture.

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Readers' forum Alumnus criticizes 'dirty laundry To the editor It was certainly a pleasure to read the rebuttals written by Drs. Warren, George and Rettig that were printed in the March 6, 1986 edition of The Vista. I must say that the present staff of The Vista, including and particularly the editor (Killman) and one of the associate editors (Blockcolski), seems to be the most sensational group of aspiring journalists that I can recall since reading my first edition of The Vista some nine years ago as a freshman at Central State University. Mr. Killman and Ms. Blockcolski, why is it so imperative that you continually pur-

As your career in journalism unfolds and matures, please try to remember that for every bad story there is a good one, somewhere.

To the editor: Don't you find it interesting that many would "fight" cornmunism by emulating cornmunists? Does it really make much sense to oppose totalitarians if you insist on lowering yourself to their level? Don't we believe in open debate rather than repression? Does our Constitution guarantee fundamental liberties to all citizens except communists, racists, Birchers, cultists, Nazis, etc. or does it make no such exceptions? How many of you agree with the following assertion? The true believer in freedom extends it to those who, had they the power, would deny it to others. John George and Richard Rettig Liberal Arts College professors Editor's note: This letter to the editor is in regards to the Student Senate proposal to ban Communists from serving on the Senate. The proposal was defeated (see related story on front page).

The Last Lap 1109 S. Broadway 340-7075

Reagan gives Honduras U.S. aid

After the confrontation between U.S. aircraft and Libya, the U.S. 6th Naval. fleet received a message from the commander in chief of the Libyan Air Force warning of the destruction of the fleet's three aircraft carriers. The message concluded with the wish of "best regards." In the second day of fighting, the U.S. destroyed more Libyan ships in the dispute over Libya'a claim over the Gulf of Sidra. Although Libya did not fire at the U.S., the battle force of the U.S. had orders to fire at approaching planes or boats. Libya, who has declared a holy war with the U.S., said they will consider any U.S. target and will die for their territory.

And, yes, someone might be interested in that kind of article.

Order your next Party Keg from US Total keg setups for Coors Budweiser Busch

Roger Dale Stafford, convicted for the 1978 steakhouse murders, has been ordered by District Judge Raymond Naifeh to return to Oklahoma County District Court for a hearing on April 2. Naifeh ordered the hearing to see if Stafford deserves another trial because police used hypnosis on witnesses. Stafford, who said testimony against him was inflicted by hypnotism is on Death Row at the Oklahoma State Penitentiary in McAlester.

U.S. Libya fighting continues

sue the negative, the ugly and the disgusting? Why must all collegiate, future journalists be taughts to "major in dirty laundry?" I realize that the events and goings-on around a campus, especially a commuter one, are often boring. But (expletive deleted) don't you realize there are plenty of positive, interesting and true subjects to report? Leave the bulk of the dirty laundry for Gaylord and his crew, as well as the vermiculate network television news staffs, whose ratings depend upon it.

3.1(egs * icego * icego

New trial ordered for Stafford

After President Jose Azcona Hoyo of Honduras requested immediate U.S. military assistance, President Reagan gave the Central American country $20 million and agreed to let Hoyo use U.S. helicopter pilots to respond to the invasion of troops from Nicaragua. Nicaragua's government called the border crossing report another lie from the Reagan administration. White House officials said the move is the largest of border crossings since the Nigaragua rebels began using Honduras as an operations base more than four years ago.

NOTICE:

Man files suit against Edmond

Nigh continues car inspections

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David Peterson Green County Chapter CSU Alumni Association P.S. — Do college kids get into reading about campus crime briefs nowadays?

Fighting commies with communism

'Wry' ( TIME FOR A RESUME.

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Page 4 § The Vista § March 27, 1986

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On Exhibit... 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. "Fiberworks '86," an exhibit of fiber art, will be on display 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday and from noon to 5 p.m. Sunday until April 30 at the Kirkpatrick Center museum complex, 2100 N.E. 52. For more information phone 427-5461. The exhibit is free to the public.

On Stage...

day in the State Fairgrounds Arena. Call 235-9040 or 325-5404 for ticket 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. "The Edmond Weekly," a locally produced show dealing with current events in the Edmond area, can be seen five ttimes each week. Air dates for "Edmond Weekly" are 6 p.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m. Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Friday, 6:30 p.m. Saturday and 1 p.m. Sunday. "" Edmond Weekly can be seen on Channel 2CSU—PSTV Edmond Cable.

The Central State Theater and The Edmond Community Theater will present a joint production of Samuel Taylor's romantic comedy, "Sabrina Fair," 8 tonight through Saturday at the Edmond Community Center. For reservations phone 478-4452. CSU and ECT ID's will be honored. "The Real Thing," will be presented 8 tonight through Sunday at Carpenter Square Theater, 840 Robert S. Kerr. For ticket information call 232-6500. The musical "Jesus Christ Superstar" will be presented at 8 tonight through Saturday at Oklahoma City Community College, 7777 S. May. Phone 682-7505 for information.

CSU vs. Cameron in the intercollegiate tennis tournament at 1 p.m. Friday in Lawton. CSU vs. Westmar IA in men's baseball at 1 p.m. Friday at Broncho Field. Admission is free with CSU ID. CSU track team at the OBU men's track relays Saturday in Shawnee.

In Concert...

Miscellaneous...

The rock group "The Blades" will perform in the "Jammin' for Genesis" concert 8 p.m. Friday in the Marriott Hotel Ballroom, Northwest Expressway at May. Call 848-2307 for more information. The "Sisters of Swing" harmony group will perform at 8 tonight and Peggy Johnson, blues singer and storyteller, will perform at 9 p.m. Friday at The Second Fret, 3009 Classen. Phone 528-2317 for information. "The Younger Brothers" will appear in concert 8 p.m. Saturday at Doc Severinsens, 201 N. Meridian. Phone 946-1144 for information.

The Oklahoma City Zoo will hold the grand opening of Aquaticus from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. April 6 at the The Oklahoma City Zoo, 201 N.E. 50th. Phone 424-3344 for information. Free Volunteer Income Tax Assistance, by IRStrained volunteers, will be available from 1 to 5 p.m. Saturdays at the Edmond Public Library, 10 S. Boulevard through April 12. For more information phone Jerry Reese at 231-4494 or 348-2879. The Sylvan N. Goldman Center, Oklahoma Blood Institute and the CSU IFC-Panhellenic Council will sponsor a Greek Week Blood Drive from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. April 2 at the Sigma Tau Gamma house, 911 Washington.

"Ozzy Osbourne" will perform at 8 p.m. Satur-

'Arab Horseman,' by more than 80 paintings to be Romanticism" which opens April Adolph Schreyer, will be one of displayed in "The Reach of in the CSU Museum of Art.

Romantic art show to begin 'Sundays at Central' events By Samantha Yeary The CSU Museum of Art presents "The Reach of Romanticism," an exhibit of romantic art from Oklahoma gallery and private collections. The exhibit opens at 1 p.m. April 6. This exhibit kicks off a month-long celebration of fine arts by Central State called "Sundays at Central". The more than 80 works of art contained in this exhibit come from private collections and various gallerys and museums in Central Oklahoma. "Some of these works have not been publicly displayed before," said John Pickard,

Sports...

humanities professor. Pickard helped William Wallo, museum director, select and organize this exhibit. Five major theme groups are presented in this showing: Romantic Artists, The Worship of Nature, Rustic Romanticism, Beasts and Heroes and Romantic Photography. These works are examples of the diversity and energy of the Romantic period (1789-1848), which still effects creativity today, said Wallo. The CSU Museum of Art is open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Sundays through the month of April for "Sundays at Central."

Bronze and Blue awards student talent By Sara Stewart Dave and Dan from radio staThe 29th Annual Bronze and tion KXY 96 were the show's Blue Revue talent show was hosts. presented March 13 at Mitchell The judges included Mary Carr, Hall by the University Center Ac- anchorwoman for KOCO/TV; tivities Board Janis Dawson, vocal music direc-

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for for Western Heights High School; Joe Hocking, vocal music teacher for Midwest City High School and Ron Williams, news director for radio station KLTE 102. The show consisted of a variety of entertainment from comedy sketches to vocal performances. First place for the Bronze Division, solo acts, went to Joanie Gregory for her song, "The Greatest Love of All," second went to Mark Powell for his characteristic song routine to, "Sam, You Made the Pants Too Long" and third place went to Kim Price for her acappella rendition of, "Somewhere Over the Rainbow." First place for the Blue Division, group acts, went to Just Do It Productions for their comedy/song routine, second place went to Jackie Onderick and friends for their performance of "Fat Baby" and third place went to the band Blackjack for their instrumental music performance. The Director's Award for the most congeniality went to Just Do It Productions sketch for their premonition of spring break.

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United Way of The Greater Oklahoma City Area

—Campus shorts Delta Zeta initiates members

Wesley Foundation holds weekly events

Delta Zeta Sorority initiated 11 members Tuesday. Delta Zeta initiates are Jill Green, Tena Franklin, Kelly Walsh, Lori Anthony, Michelle Packir, Lisa Addison, Lynn Christian, Paula Busby, Shawna Boatright and Niki Chambers. Two fraternities selected Delta Zeta members as part of their initiation activities. Jill Chody, Candi Pittman and Debbie Caffey became Tau Kappa Epsilon little sisters and Tati Whitzman and Lisa Addison received sweetheart bids from Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity. Delta Zeta member Cheryl Holtz was elected as one of CSU's Outstanding Campus Leaders.

The Wesley Foundation weekly schedule is continuing for students. Basketball is at 7 p.m. Tuesdays in the Activity Center behind Wesley. Bible study is at 7:30 p.m. Wednesdays and a lunch Thursdays from noon to 1 p.m. with a speaker at 12:30 p.m. Volleyball is at 7 p.m. Thursdays and Sunday concludes the week with a meal at 7 p.m. and a devotion or informal worship service. Questions concerning the Wesley Foundatio can be answered by calling 341-9828.

Awards offered to women The Association of Women Students is offering an outstanding upperclasswoman and outstanding freshman award. Applications are available in the office of the Associate Dean of Students in the Administration building and are due by 3 p.m. April 4. Winners will be announced at Spring Convocation, April 16.

Positions open in women's society The junior women's honor society Tiaras is having a membership drive for applicants for the fall semester. All women who have a minimum of 64 hours by fall and have a grade point average of 3.0 or better are eligible for membership. Membership is limited to 25. Applications are available in the Administration Building in room 213 and are due by 3 p.m. April 7. For more information, call Dana at 341-2980 ext. 2327.

March 27, 1986 § The Vista § page 5

Sorority holds spring formal The Sigma Kappa sorority held its annual Spring formal Saturday night at the Hilton Inn Northwest. The Violet Ball included dinner and a dance featuring the live band "Phil and the Blanks." Jennifer Pfoutz, publicity chairman, said "We gave our awards for outstanding contributions and honored our new beau." The awards given were: Outstanding Freshman, Kim Dunn; Outstanding Sophomore, Terri LaChance; Outstanding Junior, Nikki Presley; Outstanding Senior, Cynthia Griffin; and Outstanding Sister, Brenda McDaniel. "We also gave recognition to Mr. and Mrs. Quint and Beverley McBride as Outstandin Parents, for all their hard work and support thi• year," said Pfoutz. Mike Wright was chosen as Sigma Kappa Beau.

Presidents Club to elect officers

Sigma Delta Chi initiates four

Election of officers will take place at the Presidents Club meeting Tuesday. The meeting is at 5:30 p.m. in the back room of the Central Cafeteria.

Sigma Delta Chi, Society of Professional Journalists will initiate four journalists at 6 p.m. on Monday. These are Mark Codner, Kim Voyner, Jane Meese, and Kim Legako.

You CAN Make A Difference!! Filing Period for Student Association Elections

March 24-April 4 Applicants may file to run for President, Vice President, Ombudsman as well as 1 of 22 Student Senate positions. Applications are available

Student Senate Office 4th Floor University Center, ext. 2249

Congressman Mickey Edwards

Congressman to speak to CSU students, faculty Congressman Mickey Edwards, U.S. Representative for Oklahoma's Fifth District will speak at 10:40 a.m. Friday in the Liberal Arts Auditorium. Edwards has represented the Fifth District, including Edmond and Central State University, since 1976. He is running this year for his sixth consecutive term in the U.S. House of Representatives. In Congress, he is a member of the House committee on appropriations as well as the military construction and foreign operations subcommittees. Edwards is also a member of the executive committee of the National Republican Congressional Committee and a regional Republican whip with responsibility for 16 Western and Plains states. In the 98th Congress, Edwards served as chairman of the House Task Force on entitlement reform. Prior to seeking a political career, Edwards was assistant city editor for the Oklahoma City Times, a law instructor at Oklahoma City University and editor of Private Practice magazine. An open reception will follow Edwards' address. Edwards' appearance is sponsored by the Student Association and College Republicans.

Did you know tiliA that the University of Oklahoma offers graduate programs in more than 70 areas of study A10"that many students obtain graduate degrees while working full- Or part-time in their current jobs 01117^ that financial assistance is available based on merit, financial need or minority status?

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If you would like more information about graduate programs at the University of Oklahoma, please call us at 325-3811 or write Dr. Hillel Kumin Graduate College The University of Oklahoma 1000 Asp Ave., Room 313 Norman, OK 73019

The University of Oklahoma is an Equal Opportunity Institution.

Page 6 § The Vista § March 27, 1986

VISTA Sports

Softballers ride shutouts to 17th win By John Helsley Sports Editor The CSU softball team used strong pitching to shutout St. Olaf University of Minnesota in both games of a doubleheader Tuesday 4-0 and 14-0. The Lady Bronchos have won 10 of their last 11 games and have allowed only two runs in their last eight contests. In the first game, Gladys Griffin picked up her 10th win of the season giving up only one hit and going the distance. Griffin now

stands at 10-4 on the year.

The Lady Bronchos took advantage of 10 St. Olaf errors and combined five hits to account for the four runs. Leslie Blaylock led off the first inning with a single and moved to second on a sacrifice by Carlene Cavner. Blaylock scored what was to be the winning run when the St. Olaf shortstop overthrew first base trying to throw out Carla Hobbs. In the third, with one out, Grif-

fin walked and then scored on three errors. Griffin led off the fifth inning with a double and moved to third on an illegal pitch. When the second baseman could not handle a grounder by Irene Warwick, Griffin trotted home with the home team's third run. Second baseman Mary Martin followed with a single to move Warwick to third and another St. Olaf miscue allowed her to score the game's final run. In the second game, St. Olaf

Photographic services: Tom Gilbert

CSU leftfielder Leslie Blaylock alludes the tag on her way to first base. Blaylock was safe on the

play.

Bronchos swept by Chiefs By John Helsley Sports Editor The Oklahoma City Chiefs used timely hitting and good pitching in sweeping a doubleheader 8-7 and 7-3 from Central State in baseball action Tuesday at OCU. The Bronchos held a 7-5 lead going into the bottom of the seventh inning, but the Chiefs rallied with three runs in the bottom half of the inning to win the first game 8-7. David King suffered the loss in relief. King was brought on in the seventh to relieve Byron Shoumaker. The Bronchos who had only five hits in the game, could not fully capitalize on seven Chief errors. The Bronchos could only muster three hits in the second game and scored all three of their runs in the third inning. Butch Wall had a home run in that inning. Freshman lefthander Austin Phelps saw his record drop to 3-3 with the loss. On Monday, the Bronchos overwhelmed Augustana University of South Dakota in taking a pair by scores of 12-0 and 20-1. CSU broke a four game losing streak with the sweep winning both games by the run rule. The Bronchos were led by right fielder Scott Jacks who went three for three including two doubles and a three-run homer. Jacks had five RBI's in the game. Butch

Wall and Greg Peterson each had two hits and three RBI's. Steve Figaro went the distance for his fifth win without a loss. Figaro struck out nine and only allowed one walk and one hit. Augustana's only hit was a bloop single in the third by Dave Gellerman. The Bronchos had everyone get in on the act in the second game. Once again, the right fielder was responsible for a major contribution with Rick Lewis going three for four and knocking in seven runs with a single, double and a home run. His double scored three in the first and he hit a grand slam in the second. Second baseman Danny Beaver was two for three with a two-run homer in the second and an RBI triple in the third. Blake Gibson hit two doubles, scored two runs and stole two bases. Freshman Connie Pierce won his fourth straight to up his record to 4-1. During the spring break, the Bronchos got in a lot of action as they played eight games. In a two-game series March 18-19, the Bronchos won three out of four games against Valley City of North Dakota. Valley City won the first game of the series in a 13-11 slugfest. The Bronchos rebounded, taking the next three games by scores of

13-1, 3-2 and 11-1. In a doubleheader on Friday, Washburn University of Kansas edged the Bronchos in both games 8-7 and 8-6. Saturday, CSU played host to Mankato State University. The team from Minnesota outscored the Bronchos in two high-scoring games by scores of 13-8 and 15-12. Butch Wall and Scott Jacks each had home runs in the first game. In the second game, David King and Darryl Smith had homers, but the Bronchos could not overcome six errors. CSU baseball coach Bobby Hunt was glad his team got in a lot of action during the break. "We played a lot of games and played pretty well," said Hunt. "Washburn was the most competitve team we played. At about any inning of either game, I felt a key hit could have helped us win the game. "We took three out of four from Valley City. We should have won them all, but I think we were a little overconfident going into the series and that hurt us," said Hunt. "Our kids saw them play and did not get a good impression of their team. That first game was a comedy of errors, but after that our players got their heads in there and played well."

continued to have problems in the field as they committed six more errors. The Lady Bronchos pounded out 13 hits, scored 14 runs and the game ended after five innings because of the run rule. Dee Gerlach went three for four including two doubles and Griffin had a double also going three for four. Carla Hobbs rapped three singles in four at bats and Paige Peterson had a double in two plate appearances. Lisha Brown, Mary Martin and Michelle Laney each had singles for the Lady Bronchos. CSU scored in each inning getting five in the first, two in the second, five in the third and two in the fourth. Jane Kajs benefited from the onslaught as she threw a two hitter and ran her record to 4-2. "We've just been playing really well," said coach Gerry Pinkston. "The pitchers are coming through, our defense hasn't had many errors and our hitting has been consistent. I just hope we can keep playing this way. "The first season rankings should come out this week and I think we will be in the top five nationally." The Lady Bronchos are now 17-6 on the season. The softballers played in the Pittsburg State Invitational in Pittsburg, Kan. Friday and Saturday. The Lady Bronchos shut out all four opponents on Friday and finished first in their pool. Gladys Griffin struck out 11 batters and allowed only two hits as CSU blanked William Jewell University 2-0 in their first game. In the fourth inning Carla Hobbs reached on an error and later scored on Paige Peterson's RBI single. Hobbs doubled and scored in the sixth for the Lady Bronchos other run. In game two, the Lady Bron-

chos scored all three of their runs in the fifth inning and Jane Kajs tossed a one hitter in going the distance against Wisconsin EauClaire. Mary Martin singled, stole second, went to third on a wild pitch and scored on an error for the only run of the third game. Dee Gerlach picked up her second pitching victory of the year in shutting down Northwestern Iowa. The Lady Bronchos faced Missouri Southern in a battle of All-American pitchers. Griffin got the best of the battle as she gave up three hits and no runs. CSU won the game 1-0. On Saturday, CSU drew a bye in the 19 team single elimination second round due to their 4-0 record in pool play the day before. The Lady Bronchos faced William Jewell again and edged them 2-1. CSU scored single runs in the first and seventh innings and held a 2-0 lead. The opponents scored one in the bottom of the seventh and had runners on second and third with one out. But Griffin relieved Gerlach, who had started, and struck out the final two batters to end the game. Gerlach was credited with the win, her third of the season. Missouri Western nipped the Lady Bronchos 1-0 in the sixth game and eliminated them from the tournament. CSU finished in a tie for fifth place. "We played about as good as we could have wanted," said Pinkston. "When your pitchers only allow two runs in the entire tournament and your offense out hits, and for the most part, out scores the opponents — you have to be pleased." Sterling College of Kansas will be in Edmond for a doubleheader Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. The Lady Bronchos will travel to Hutchison, Kan. for the Hutchison College Tournament April 11-12.

John E. Wagnon appointed to Athletic Director position John E. "Skip" Wagnon has been named the new Central State University Athletic Director, effective July 1, 1986. Wagnon will replace Charles Murdock who is retiring. "It is a real honor for me to be named to the position, having gone to school here and working here," said Wagnon. "I have a real affection for Central State University." In addition to the job of Athletic Director, Wagnon will indefinitely continue his current duties as Executive Secretary of the Central State University Alumni Association and the Central State University Foundation; a position he has held since 1979. Due to the current financial crisis, it is uncertain how long Wagnon will need to continue as Executive Secretary when he assumes the the Athletic Director position. Wagnon, 39 years old, received a B.S. degree from CSU in 1970

and a M.S. from the University of Oklahoma in 1978. from 1971-79, he was an instructor of Health and Physical Education at CSU.

John E. Wagnon

March 27, 1986 § The Vista § page 7

Erwin Gonzales shine at track meet

Alan Erwin

By John Heisley Sports Editor Despite missing five key performers, the CSU track team had two first place finishes and several other top-six placings at the Southwestern Invitational track meet Friday at Winfield, Kansas. Chandler senior Alan Erwin captured the hammer throw competition with a heave of 163'5", and outdistanced his closest competitor by almost 10 feet. A makeshift team of Doug Gonzales, Mike Cherry, Mike Hogan and Juan McCarroll edged OBU to win the mile-relay. "I was very pleased with Alan Erwin's performance," said coach Paul Parent. "Our milerelay team ran exceptionally well,

considering our usual anchor man (Keith Singleton) was not there." Singleton, Nelson Begay, Don Novey, Scott Adams and Roy Mendenhall were all absent due to spring break travels or illness. The meet consisted of a seven team field of CSU, Southwestern Kansas, Bethany College of Kansas, Sterling College of Kansas, Ft. Hays State, OCC and OBU. Gonzales, a junior from Watonga, had an impressive and busy day. In addition to running in the mile-relay, he placed second in the 100-meter dash, third in the 200-meter dash and was a member of the 400-meter relay team which finished third. Other members of the 400-meter relay team were Mc-

Doug Gonzales

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Carroll, Darien Galloway and Eddie Collins. McCarroll also took second in the 400-meter run and sixth in the Long Jump. In other field events, Jeff Brown placed third in the High Jump, Phil Cole placed third in the Pole Vault and Erwin took third in the Discus. Also finishing third for the Bronchos were Rodney Buss in the 1500-meter run and Mike Hogan in the 400-meter intermediate hurdles. Darien Galloway placed sixth in the 200-meter dash, as did Sean Smith in the 3000-meter steeplechase. With the heart of the schedule ahead, Parent seemed pleased with his teams progress. "It's hard to say how we shape up right now," the coach said. "I think our young sprinters — Gonzales, Galloway, McCarroll and Collins — are starting to develop. Our field events, as a whole, are not as strong as I would like. The team, considering how young we are, is about where it should be." The youthful Broncho track squad consists of only six seniors from a team of 37. The rest of the team is made up of nine juniors, nine sophomores and 13 freshmen. Saturday, the tracksters will be in Shawnee for a triangular meet with OBU and OCC.

James picked for China trip After leading CSU to its third straight NAIA wrestling championship, Coach David James will try his hand at coaching on the international scene. James will be one of three coaches selected to head the NAIA Cultural Exchange Team which is scheduled to tour China June 10-24. Mike Olson of Dickinson State University in North Dakota and Milt Martin of Westmar College in Iowa are the other two coaches. The team will be comprised of wrestlers from the NAIA national tournament who show interest and placed the highest in their respective weight classes. CSU senior Howard Seay will be the only Broncho wrestler to make the trip. Seay finished fifth at this year's nationals although he was seeded second. He has a career record of 64-21-1. The team will meet in Seattle, Wash. June 6, for an instructional camp. They will arrive in Beijing, China June 10 and the tour will conclude in Shanghai on June 24.

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Page 8 ยง The Vista ยง March 27, 1986

Photography student wins memorial award Theresa A. Gabrish, graduate student, was named winner of the 1986 Dick Cobb Memorial Award for Excellence in Commercial Photography. "I feel honored. It makes you feel good to know that your work has finally paid off," says Gabrish. Gabrish is a staff photographer for the Norman Transcript. She has received a B.A. in journalismphoto arts and expects to receive her master's degree in community and senior college education in the fall semester. Gabrish hopes to

fect. Gilliland said problems arose last semester because many faculty members made the mistake of telling their students the wrong information regarding drop procedures. "In real extreme cases we tried to make allowances," Gilliland said. This semester Gilliland said he did not expect to make allowances because the faculty should be well informed to the new drop procedures. Gilliland said after the Friday deadline the only way a student can drop classes with a (W) is to withdraw from all courses at CSU. The cashiers at the finance counter have their own set of problems dealing with the dropping deadline. "We will probably be here until 5:30 p.m. They (students) wait until the last day to do it," said Linda Clark. "Wait till Friday," said Carmen Heath. "You won't be able to get down this hall."

Campus crime briefs From: 7 a.m., March 13 To: 7 a.m., March 26

Burglary II Date and time: 12 p.m. - 5:22 p.m. March 13. Circumstances: Victim stated he left his room, B-49 in East Hall, to attend a CSU baseball game. Upon his return he discovered his room to have been ransacked and $30 missing. Victim stated room was locked. Date and time: 5:05 p.m., March 14. Circumstances: George Tetteh, head resident of East Hall, contacted the campus police in reference to a break in. Person(s) unknown had removed the vent cover located on the bottom of the door of room 257, thereby gaining entrance. It is unknown at this time if any property was taken because the room's occupants are on spring break. Date and time: 5:33 p.m., March 17. Circumstances: Chen Young, East Hall assistant resident, contacted campus police in reference to a room break in. Person(s) unknown had removed the vent cover on the door, thereby gaining entrance. It is unknown at this time if any property was taken. Date and time: 7:45 p.m., March 17. Circumstances: East Hall room B-49 was apparently broken into again as the door was repaired by the Physical, Plant Department. The vent cover was once again removed and the door left open. It is unknown at this time if any property is missing.

Larceny Date and time: 6:25 a.m., March 25. Circumstances: Victim received a

"How to Evaluate a Business for Purchase or Sale" will be the topic for discussion when the CSU Small Business Development Center sponsors a seminar by Larry Hughes on Tuesday.

eventually teach photography to college students. While working toward her undergraduate degree at CSU, Gabrish was named Outstanding Photography Student in 1985 and was also named Outstanding Female Journalism Student in Oklahoma in 1984. Other honors Gabrish has received are Blue Ribbon Finalist in the 1982 Kodak Scholastic National Photography Competition, and Oklahoma representative in the 1981 National 4-H Congress in Chicago.

Decision time: Last day to drop classes Friday By Susan Garrett Time is running out for students contemplating dropping a class and receiving a (W) on their transcripts. Students have had 10 weeks to make it or break it, which ever the case may be. "Friday is the last day to drop individual classes, those of regular semester length, with a (W)," said Darrell Gilliland, director of counseling. Students failing to withdraw at this time will receive what ever letter grade they have earned. "Hopefully by the tenth week students should know how they stand," Gilliland said. Before fall of 1985, students were able to wait until the end of the semester to drop a class and abused the system, according to Gilliland. He also said the faculty felt like students weren't committing themselves, knowing they could drop a difficult class anytime. This is the second semester the new drop policy has been in ef-

Seminar to focus on business sales

parking citation for expired state license tag. Victim's tag is on state computer file as being current, person(s) unknown had removed his current decal. Estimated loss: $43

The seminar will last from 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. in the Senate Room of the University Center. Hughes is employed by L.D. Hughes Inc., a business brokerage operating in Oklahoma City. His seminar will focus on aiding professional women in the purchase and sale of a business, and working out the difficulties encountered in the private sector. Photographic services: Dan Smith

Theresa Gabrish, graduate student, displays her 1986 Dick Cobb Memorial Award for Excellence in Commercial Photography with Woody Gaddis, photo/journalism professor.

Vista Classified Advertising SPECIAL NOTICE ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS meeting will be held in the Commanche 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, S500; subsequent terms, S400. Call 348-7602 after 2:00 p.m. 510-5360 WeeklyUp Mailing Circulars! No quotas! Sincerely interested rush self addressed envelope: Success, PO Box 470CEG, Woodstock IL 60098. Scholorships & Part Time Jobs Available to qualified applicants. Ages 17-35, Meet physical & psychological requirements, High school graduate, male or female. Persons enrolled in Health & Mortuary Sciences contact Medical programs representative at 733-2926 or 736-5658 WANTED! INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS As Overseas Representatives Excellent Commissions! If resuming residence in you homeland call (405) 348-7602 after 1 p.m. to arrange interview. Find out whether you can return home in May with your own buisness. Contact English Language Center at 418 E. 2nd.

Date and time: 4:44 a.m. March 15. Circumstances: Victim, Central State University - the Broncho Field Press Box glass was broken out of one of the stairway doors. Estimated loss: $75 Date and time: 1:26 a.m. March 15. Circumstances: Victim, Central State University, - person(s) unknown threw a rock through the glass door at the northwest entrance of the Fine Arts Building. Estimated loss: $80 Date and time: 1:05 a.m., March 17. Circumstances: Person(s) unknown broke out the back glass on CSU station wagon B-5. Estimated loss: $100 Date and time: 8 a.m., March 21. Circumstances: Glass panel was broken out on the northwest side of the Industrial Arts Building. Estimated loss: $30. Date and time: 2:40 a.m., March 16. Circumstances: Person(s) unknown broke the windshield and driver's side window of a 1979 Chevy Camaro. Estimated loss: $150.

Money for College It's all around you, if you know where to look! Our nation-wide Academic Data Service guarantees 5 to 25 Financial Aid Sources for your higher education or your money back. Freshmen, sophomores, and ongoing graduate students ONLY, call toll free 1-800-544-1574 ext. 639 or write P.O. Box 16493, Chattanooga, TN, 37416. SECRETARIAL SERVICES Typing, word processing and other office services at reasonable prices. Services provided include resume, legal and statistical typing as well as routine typing. One day service if needed. Will pick up and deliver. Contact Kim, 557-1957, 7 days a week. PROFESSIONAL TYPING. $1.50/pg Term Papers $1.501pg Reports $21pg Grad Theses $6 & up Resumes Professional Results Call 348-5869

FOR SALE 1984 Dodge Aries excellent condition, air, auto, 19,000 miles, cruize control, metalic brown, 4-dr, must sell 53650. call 340-4430 1976 OLDS STARFIRE, V-6, new tires, new paint, new battery, AM-FM, 8-Track, CB. In excellent condition, good for teenage boy. S900, 341-3710. MOBILE HOME 1.4 miles E. of CSU, 1 1/2 bedroom, 1 bath, 14 x 56, Nice porch, 59000. Evening accts. 348-5407.

Vandalism Date and time: 6:10 p.m., March 14. Circumstances: Person(s) unknown had shattered the front passenger's side door window of victim's 1981 Buick Skylark. Estimated loss: $82

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TYPING BY LINDA Professional secretarial services at low rates. S1.50 per double-spaced page. Delivery service in Edmond. Quality guaranteed. Call 341-1872. TYPING BY KIM Resumes $25, General Typing $1.501pg 398 48-67 OFFICEXTRA SECRETARIAL SERVICE Typing on our word processor, reports, resumes, letters. For routine typing: Dbl-sp. 8&1/2x11 S 1.90/pg. 7 50/ea. Resumes, 1 pg. 2 50/ea. Letters, 1 pg. From rough draft to final form. Call for more information. 2500 S. Broadway 348-4360 Wedding Memories will last forever with beautiful silk flowers. Silk bouquets, boutineers, corsages, hair wreaths, centerpieces, cake tops and altar flowers will became heirlooms you will treasure. Call Lisa at 755-1899 for more information.

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HELP WANTED WORD PROCESSING help needed part time. Temporary, basic knowledge helpful. Call Cheryl at 424-4339.

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Orientations Restaurant and Bar needs experienced cocktail waitresses and wait staff. Very good tips and atmosphere. Apply 2-4 p.m. at ORIENTATIONS, Memorial & Penn.

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