Review: Van Halen Softballers split improves...page 4 ballgames...page 6
T 1, April
1986 V ol.
Student overcomes handicaps...page 8
84. No . 44
VI
STA
Tuesday Edition
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
Bill calls for revised resident meal plan
Going, going... foul
Photographic services: Tom Gilbert
Merle Davis (left) and Dan Flanigan of Iowa's Westmar College follow a fly ball into foul grounds at a baseball game Friday against CSU. The Bronchos prevailed in both games of the doubleheader, see story page 6.
By Kim Voynar Resident students should be charged only for the number of meals they choose to eat, a resolution passed Monday by the Student Senate alleges. The resolution, written by the housing committee, says residents pay $1,635.20 a year for food and lodging, which includes 15 meals per week and $1,700 a year for a 20 meal plan. Sen. John McHale, representing the housing committee, said the only difference in the plans is five meals each week for a total amount of $64.40. This difference amounts to approximately 36 cents a meal, the bill says. The bill claims because students on the 20 meal plen pay only 36 cents a meal on weekends, students on the 15 meal plan must subsidize the budget. As a solution, the resolution suggests a revised pricing system be adopted that would uniformly divide the cost of operating the cafeteria among resident students. The bill advocates a plan or plans based on the number of meals a student chooses to eat. The resolution passed Monday with a vote of 8-4-4. In other business, a proposal to
give foreign aid money such as Feed the Children to needy Americans was killed by the Senate. The resolution, written by Sen. Dan Sharpe, stated many families in the metropolitan area are going without food and shelter. Sen. Dan Sharpe, author of the resolution, said he supports foreign aid when the economic conditions are good. However, he said because of failing economic conditions in America "we should take care of our own first." Speaker Scott Birdwell, challenging Sharpe's proposal, said "America is still the richest country in the world. Aid should go to those who need it the most." Supporting the Feed the Children fund, Birdwell said "Human life is just as important all over the world." "When we donated the money to Feed the Children, we told them to send the money where it was most needed," Birdwell continued. "They could have used it here but they apparently felt it was more needed in South America." At the vote, the proposal failed with a count of 10-6-1.
Vice president vying for Tulsa position By Curtis Killman Editor The vice president of academic affairs said Monday that he is one of the final 15 candidates vying to head the University Center at Tulsa. The vice president, Dr. James Perry, said he has applied for the office of chief executive officer (the CSU equivalent of president) at the Tulsa university. UCAT, a university which uses instructors from four area universities, was founded in 1982, Perry said. In addition to applying for the job in Tulsa, Perry said he has been nominated by friends for four other positions outside of Oklahoma. Perry said he should know if he will be moving to Tulsa or not by May, when the UCAT board of trustees announce their decision.
Perry revealed his interest in moving up the administrative ladder, when he was asked by The Vista if he had resigned. Perry said he had not resigned, but acknowleged that the rumors existed. When asked why he wanted to leave CSU, Perry replied, "I don't. I've enjoyed CSU." Perry added that he believed CSU had unlimited potential, but he would like to move up in the world. "I am ready, willing and able to run the show," Perry said. Others have speculated that Perry may have been unhappy with the apparent lack of authority given to the vice president's office. According to an evaulation of CSU compiled in October 1985 by
a regional accreditation team, one of the suggestions for change recommended increasing the authority in the vice president of academic affair's office. "The perception exists that the Vice President has little genuine authority, focused primarily on lack of involvement in the budget building process, allocation of funds, and general control over academic budgets," according to the North Central Association team's evaluation. The academic vice president's position, considered to be the No. 2 ranking office on campus, has experienced three changes of leadership under CSU President Dr. Bill Lillard's 10-year tenure. The NCA report called attention to the turnover rate and said the a lack of authority may be a contributing factor.
"Clarification of the role of the Vice President for Academic Affairs in the decision making processes is requisite to the establishment of stable, dynamic leadership. If Perry is chosen for the UCAT post, his resignation from his post here may perpetuate past leadership problems the office apparently has had. "It appears that a lack of continuity in this office has delayed the evolution of strong leadership in academic affairs," the review team said in the NCA report. Perry took the vice president's office in 1983. He declined to comment on the NCA report's findings concerning his office. "That's a sensitive question," Perry said, "and we're still in the process of getting approval" of the report.
Dr. James Perry
Page 2 § The Vista § April 1, 1986
Parking situation: Revenue problem brings sand traps
Opinion Page
By John Helsley CSU administration announced Monday that all school parking lots would be converted into a golf course for the city of Edmond. Construction is set to begin May 20. The course will be public and is expected to be the source of over onemillion dollars per year in revenue for the school. The state budget crisis was considered to be the deciding factor in the decision. Many are referring to the move as a "landmark decision" for higher education. Several other state universities are looking into the situation while cutbacks blanket the state's educational systems. It was also announced that campus security would add greenskeeper duties to their current job description. Since parking will no longer be a concern, it is expected that the "men in blue" will be able to devote most of their time to mowing and watering of the greens. Taxi, limousine, and bus services are also expected to benefit as commuters will be forced to find alternative methods of transportation. If economic conditions continue to worsen, April Fools jokes such as this could become more truth than fiction. If so, be careful when driving golf carts. It's difficult to keep even those slow-moving machines to 15 miles per hour and you can bet that the "keystone cops" will be lurking in the sand traps.
The Vista (USPS 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 Stale 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.
TIME voR "RING CLENDIkiel ALor 0-C CAR54gE- 1 MAy AIED A BIGGER 5k00/l/1
Oh yeah, you want to bet on it? It's that time again — Election Time. Candidate A says it's time to cut wasteful spending. Candidate B says candidate A has a good point, but he's missing the real point. The real point, according to candidate B, is the problem of how the wasteful spending is being monitored. All the public needs to do is re-elect candidate B one more time and things will start happening, just wait and see, all the while, candidate B is giving himself another pay raise. It's a small price to pay for good representation candidate B says when asked about the pay raise by an alert citizen. Meanwhile candidate C is waiting in the wings to jump in at just the right moment with his revolu-
Commentary
By Curtis Killman Vista , editor tionary new plan guaranteed to fix the country's economic problems; guaranteed that is, or their money will be returned to...00ps too late, the money is all gone. Candidates A & B, sensing possible intrusion on their private party, joins forces to
oust candidate C before he can sway any of the voters from A's and B's camps. "Who to vote for?" the citizen asks? They all look so, so vague. So, how does the average citizen exercise his democratic privilege? "Gimme fifty to win on Pleasure Bound in the sixth. And while you're back there I'll take a cold one. What! No beer 'til 7 tonight? What's the problem? Another election! Who's running this time? No, I'm not voting, they're all after the same thing anyway. What good would it do? Hey, can you believe that Marcos? Stealing all that money from his country for all those years. How stupid can people be to let a fellow get away with that much money."
Letters
Out of shape? Then try the Ad' Building
To the editor: I feel like I must write this letter or else I will explode. I have just spent three hours in the administrative office trying to get a financial hold off of my record. Now if there was a good reason for that hold I should not be mad right... well I'm mad because the hold was paid for the first day of the spring semester when it was due. I was sent five different places by five different people, none of whom, by the way, could help me. I only needed to see one person, the first person I talked to, the cashier. I asked her to look in her files for my receipt, she said she couldn't find it. So I was sent on a tour trying to find someone, anyone, to help me. I was sent back
to the cashier after the three hour runaround. This time I talked to a different cashier and this one found my receipt. Now my conclusion, I feel like some of the personnel on this campus are not well trained. I don't know what else too say, but I got a months exercise crammed into three hours thanks to the Administrative personnel. Diana Barnett
Cartoon a 'challenge' To the editor: This letter is in direct response to the editorial cartoon attack on "Artist Artisa."
Your "cartoon" exemplifies the intelligence of the "average student" in that the student seeks immediate satisfaction to the true meaning of the particular theme of the cartoon. This university is known for challenges that require time and thought to derive and answer. I personally find a challenge when I read her cartoons. Admittingly at times, I feel frustrated in that I am missing the essence of her message, but the creative effort put forth by True should not be attacked by the average intelligence of the student such as yours. David W. Cox
April 1, 1986 § The Vista § page 3
Dimension News: World, state and local James Cagney dies at 86 Song and dance man James Cagney died Sunday at his farm north of New York City. He suffered from diabetes and circulatory problems. Cagney was best known for his Oscar winning in "Yankee Doodle Dandee, " and his performance in "Ragtime" in 1981. He played the role of a police commissioner.
Egypt refuses U.S. plea The U.S. has asked for the help of Egypts military aid for the third time since last summer. Cairo refuses to assist the U.S. in assistance to undertake a military operation against Libya.
Incident may spur more terrorism The confrontation between Libya and the U.S. could reduce Khadafy's international influence but not stop him from sponsoring terrorist acts. Eastern diplomats feel the U.S. will see more attacks against them. The assistant secretary of state for Near Eastern and South Asian affairs, feels U.S. forces will enter the Gulf of Sidra again if Khadafy continues to claim the gulf as Libyan territory.
Aquaticus to open Sunday After four years since the fund - raising began, the state's only dolphin and marine exibit will open to the public 9 a.m. Sunday. The aquarium is divided into two additional areas. The adaptation alcove features eight aquariums, with examples of sealife's behavioral changes. The communities alcove is the second, containing 17 aquariums divided into four geographic regions. An indoor tide pool has been added to people can view and touch sea stars, urchins, lobsters and horshoe crabs.
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Readers' forum You're only as good as you think you are leaving the state because school and work are too much to handle.
To the editor: During a time when space shuttles are exploding, war planes are being shot at and shooting back, and people are starving worldwide, some students are worrying about school and their jobs. Recently a friend of mine has been moping around. He complains constantly about his major. Either he is no good at what he is doing, or he could be doing better. Another friend said she was
Between the two people there is a common problem. Both of them are worrying instead of doing, or going out to socialize and dropping their work without finishing it. There are a few easy solutions to their problems. A majority of the students here have to pay bills. Don't be pushed into working more than you can handle. Take care of business and
Minors ignore abortion laws Underage women are ignoring the law to have a parent's consent for abortions by traveling to other states where there is no law. Five states require the approval of parents before an abortion, while six other states must be notified. A study done by a Boston University professor indicates that women of any age will find a way to have an abortion if that is their choice. Oklahoma law has no restriction on age for abortion.
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then go do something else. Everyone needs to socialize, but first take care of homework and important matters. Instead of worrying about things that you can change, why not use the energy expended on the more important problems in the world. You will feel much better about yourself as an individual. Remember, you are only as good as you think you are. Mark Codner
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Bomb threat closes memorials In Washington D.C. Sunday, the Washington, Lincoln and Jefferson Memorails were closed for a short time due to a bomb threat. U.S. Park police said no bomb was found.
Eastwood hopes to win April 8 At the first television debate of candidates for Carmel, California's new mayor, Clint Eastwood had the advantage over his three oponents. 60 minutes is the logest they have been on television. Eastwood said he had no problem in this area. Although he had this advantage, Eastwood felt the debate would still be fair because politicians stand in front of the camera more than movie stars.
Racetrack does more officials say Horse racing officials feel the real benefits of parimutual racing will be more business for motels, restaurants and an increase from supporting industries when the racetrack is completed in Oklahoma City. Of the $3 million raised from betting at the track in Sallisaw since 1982, less than $1 million a year is the percentage the state received from betting, due to a legislature ruling. This allows a more dollars for track operators.
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Page 4 ยง The Vista ยง April 1, 1986
Van Halen improves music in '5150' Compiled by Cheri Murdock
On Exhibit... The "Reach of Romanticism: Aspects of an Art Style from Oklahoma Collections," an exhibit containing more than 80 works from various museum galleries and private collections in Central Oklahoma, will be on display from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and during "Sunday's at Central" in April from 1 p.m. until 4 p.m. Sunday until April 27 in the CSU Museum of Art.
"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. 52nd. For more information phone 427-5461. The exhibit is free to the public.
By Shannon Blockcolski Associate Editor While David Lee Roth stroked his ego in Hollywood, his old band members, with guitarist/singer Sammy Hagar, expanded their musical talents to produce the most diversified Van Halen album to date.
Review "5150" combines punk, pop, techno-rock and screaming guitars. The result: a flamboyant
By John McHale The College of Education at CSU has added a new undergraduate degree for training instructors in the areas of business, industry, governmental agencies, organized labor and the military. The Bachelor of Science Degree in General Studies emphasizes training and development. "The degree requirements contain sufficient flexibility to allow the individual to build a program which is consistent with personal and occupational goals," said
Klemme started attending college in 1981. "Maybe one of the reasons I've done it is that I didn't want to be the only one in my family without a college degree," said Klemme.
Sports... CSU vs. Sterling Kan. in women's softball at 2:30 Wednesday at Broncho Field. Admission is free with CSU ID. CSU vs. OCU in women's tennis at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at OCU.
LaVerne Klemme
The training and development degree option is designed to meet the needs of the professional trainer. Each student will be assigned an advisor to assist in the selection of courses and the development of the degree program. During this process all transcripts wll be evaluated, specific courses reviewed and the student will receive a degree plan outlining requirements for graduation.
Graduate student receives 'outstanding' recognition LaVerne Klemme, professional services and educational competencies major, was selected by the CSU Graduate College as its outstanding student.
On Stage...
The Smothers Brothers will join the Oklahoma Symphony Orchestra in the final pops concert of the season. The performances will be 8:30 p.m. Thursday and Friday in the Civic Center Music Hall. Tickets are available at the symphony box office and all OK Ticket outlets.
program director Dr. Rick Sullivan. The program provides an overview of the training and development field and prepares the individual to develop, conduct and evaluate training programs. Development of the curriculum outline, development of cognative tests and the presentation of illustrated lectures are all competencies addressed in this program.
By Sharla Hiatt
Frontier City will hold auditions for musicians and actors from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Friday and from noon to 3 p.m. Saturday at Frontier City, 11601 N.E. Expressway. Phone 478-2412 for more information.
In Concert...
Enough" and "Summer Nights" treat women as if they are pieces of meat or play toys for chauvinistic male desires. Van Haien was smart to release the best single from the album, "Why Can't This Be Love," first. The other tunes on "5150" fall short of having the same driving, clean rock 'n' roll sound. Yet Hagar's contribution to Van Halen has improved their overall music quality immensely. Despite the new computer sound, the lack of meaningful
Degree provides overview of training field
Auditions...
The play "Foxfire" runs from 8 p.m. Wednesday through Saturday and at 2:30 p.m. Sunday through April 20 at the Jewel Box Theater. Phone 521-1786 for ticket information.
mixture of bad-boy strut and contemporary love songs. If one buys "5150" expecting to hear imitations of "I Can't Drive 55" or "Hot for Teacher," the album will be a big disappointment. Gone are the famous Eddie Van Halen guitar solos, only to be replaced by the whines and beeps of a synthesizer. One-third of the songs dare to be musically different, "Dreams," "Inside" and "Get Up." The rest hold true to the Van Halen party image. "Good
Klemme, at age 57, believes she is possibly one of the oldest graduate students at CSU. "I'm just very grateful for this honor," she said.
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She was selected from a number of graduate students who were nominated be their professors. Only nominees with a 3.6 graduate grade point average were considered eligible for the honor, said Patricia Heiberg, secretary to the Graduate College Dean. "The Executive Committee of the Graduate Council makes the final selection," said Helberg. "I understand they were mostly impressed with her (Klemme's) involvement on campus. It's quite an honor."
Unified Way
of The Greater Oklahoma Clty Area
lyrics and the degrading view of women, musically "5150" is worth checking out, especially the first side. The best thing about this album, though, is the loss of David Lee Roth's wailing, grating vocals.
Newly released albums: Jackson Browne's "Lives in the Balance," Asylum. Elvis Costello's "King of America," Columbia. Julian Lennon's "The Secret Value of Daydreaming," Atlantic. The Rolling Stones' "Dirty Work," CBS. Brian Setzer's "The Knife Feels Like Justice," EMI, Atlantic. Prince and the Revolution's "Parade," Warner Brothers. 10,000 Maniacs' "The Wishing Chair," Elektra.
Studies program provides training in foreign culture By Darlene Simonton The International Studies Program is designed for students who have an interest in foreign countries and foreign cultures. ISP is sponsored by the International Studies Committee, faculty members from across campus who meet several times a year. The intention of ISP is to provide the student with specialized training in a specific area. "It prepares the student for work in different areas of the world," said Gene Hellstern, history and archaeology teacher for the program's trip to Colima, Mexico this summer. ISP students must take 24 to 30 hours of course work in a minimum of three departments, but the work is fitted to his particular interests. ISP does not lead to a degree, but can be an adjunct to any degree program. Work in ISP is recognized on the student's transcript in a statement indicating the area of specialization. Interested students should contact Dr. William Caire, biology professor, at 341-2980, extension 2480.
LUNCH THURSDAY NOON Students & Faculty welcome
Wesley Foundation 311 E. Hurd "Last Lecture" Series with Dr. Phil Ball
Guest Speaker at 12:30 Lunch 12:00 1:00 p.m.
Students host art show
April 1, 1986 ยง The Vista ยง i a e
Campus shorts
A student art show and sale will be sponsored by the Art Club today and Wednesday in the University Center. The show and sale will be from 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Any CSU student may enter. Entry forms are available at the art office.
President's Club to elect officers The Presidents Club will elect officers at its meeting at 5:30 p.m. this afternoon in the back room of the Central Cafeteria.
Awards offered to women The Association of Women Students is offering an outstanding upperclasswoman and outstanding freshman awards. Applications are available in Dean Land's, Associate Dean of Students, office in the Administration building and are due by 3 p.m. Friday. 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.
Tuition-wavers available to business sudents The business law, communications and statistics department is offering three tuition-waver awards to general business, business communication and
business computer science majors for the fall semester. Decisions will be based on student's GPA, financial need and community/college service. Applications are available from BLCS faculty members and the university's secretarial staff and should be returned with a transcript by Friday.
Kappa Sigma elects officers Kappa Sigma Fraternityhas elected officers for the spring and fall semester. They are Lynn Bean, president; Troy Peddycoart, vice-president; Darren Bleakly, ritualists; Stephen Carroll, secretary and Mark Jump, treasurer. During spring rush, seven pledged Kappa Sigma. They are Rob Hill, Rob Brummett, Steve Orr, Tim Tennatt, David Gorman, Joel Cope and Kareem Alarafi.
Kappa Alpha Psi selects officers Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity Inc. elected officers for the spring. They are Paul L. Webb, polemarch; Eric S. Black, vice-polemarch; Robert Castleberry, keeper of records; Larry Free, keeper of exchequer; George Ray Williomson, historian and reporter and Willie B. Post, strategus. Others are La Darry L. Russel, beau, leiutenant strategus and director of guide right; Mark Barre, dean of pledges and Keven Rushing, assistant advisor. Marques Jackson, Dwan Jackson and Curtis Nunley were inducted into the fraternity's Scroller Club.
RHA positions open to residents Residents Halls Association officer positions are open to applicants for the spring. Those interested must file a letter of intent and submit to RHA president, Roberta Buchanan by 3 p.m. April 9 at the meeting in the Senate Room of the University Center. All positions are open. RHA will coordinate with the four residence halls to sponsor RHA Week, April 21-25. Each hall will host an event such as a dance or dinner.
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"
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
Photographic services: Dan Smith
Participating in Indian Heritage Week, a dancer com-
petes in the annual powwow at the University Center Ballroom last year. Saturday, the powwow will feature gourd, social and war dancing.
Indian Heritage Week continues
The 1986 Indian Heritage Week, which began Monday, will continue through Saturday in the University Center. An Indian Heritage Banquet is scheduled for Wednesday evening from 6:30-8:30 in the University Faculty Lounge for the First Americans Student Association members who are sponsoring the event. Thursday, a panel discussion and film presentation, "Big Mountain...No More Trail of Tears", will be presented in the Council Room of the University Center, 7 p.m.-9 p.m. An Indian Heritage powwow, featuring gourd dancing, social and war dancing and traditional American Indian food will con-
clude the week on Saturday 3 p.m.-11:30 p.m. A trades fair, will feature booths of Indian jewelry, baskets, or any type of Indian craft brought in by outside venders. "Indian Heritage week is open to the entire student body," James Noley, sponsor of FASA said. He added that attendance has varied throughout the week in the past. The powwow has especially good attendance, Noley said. "Powwows are occuring all over the state at this same time. We hope for our share, hopefully 500 or more. I hope all the publicity we've done will bring them in."
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Page 6 § The Vista § April 1, 1986
Bronchos sweep twinbills
By John Helsley Sports Editor Central State used the the long ball to take a pair of games from Concordia, Minn. 5-1 and 7-6 Thursday in Edmond. Friday, the Bronchos combined power and speed to blast Westmar, Iowa 10-0 and 15-5. Against Concordia, Steve Figaro upped his record to a perfect 6-0 as he held the visitors to only three hits. The senior lefthander struck out five in going the distance. Danny Beaver homered in the first and broke a 1-1 tie in the third with a sacrifice fly which scored Joe Bernardi. The Bronchos added two more runs in the fourth on first baseman Greg Peterson's sacrifice fly and Scott Seay's home run.
VISTA Sports CSU got an insurance run in the fifth when Blake Gibson scored on an error. In the second game, Gibson got the home team on the board with a first-inning home run. Scott Jacks made it 3-0 with a two-run homer in the second. Concordia came back with four runs in the fourth inning as they showed they could also take the ball deep. Greg Toivonene ripped a two-run shot and Jay Harter drove in a run with a double. The fourth run scored on a passed ball.
The lead changed hands two more times as the Bronchos scored single runs in the fourth and fifth to take a 5-4 lead; and Concordia tallied two in the sixth for a 6-5 lead. But in the bottom of the sixth, CSU used a sacrifice fly by Danny Beaver and Gibson's RBI single for the tying and winning runs. Connie Pierce struck out five and ran his record to 5-1 with the complete game victory. %
Cashion junior Rick Lewis tossed a two-hitter in only his second collegiate, pitching start against Westmar on Friday. Lewis, usually an outfielder, had eight strike outs in the shutout win. For the second consecutive game, Blake Gibson led off with a home run, his fifth of the season. Catcher Scott Heiple also had a solo shot. Butch Wall had three RBI's and David King went two for three with an RBI double. ;77,
The Bronchos banged out nine hits to go with 13 walks in the second game and plated 15 runs. Danny Beaver had four RBI's with a double and triple, Scott Seay had three RBI's with a double and sacrifice fly and Joe Bernardi went four for four with a triple, double and two singles. The Bronchos stole nine bases in each game of the Westmar doubleheader without being thrown out. Darryl Smith and Beaver had four steals while Gibson and King each stole three. Lefthander Austin Phelps scattered seven hits for five runs, all of them unearned. The Oklahoma City freshman struck out five in picking up his fourth win against three losses.
Photographic services: Michael Keen
Danny Beaver slides in ahead of the throw for one of his four stolen bases against Westmar, Iowa Friday.
Photographic services: Tom Gilbert
The Central State battery of Steve Figaro (left) and Scott Heiple (right) discuss pitching strategy during Thursday's win over Concordia, Minn.
Track team qualifies two for NAIA National Meet CSU qualified for the national meet in two events at the Bison Relays in Shawnee Saturday.
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Alan Erwin qualified by placing first in the hammer-throw competition with a throw of 173'8". The qualifying standard is 170 feet. The mile-relay team of Doug Gonzales, Mike Cherry, Juan McCarroll and Keith Singleton qualified as they took first in a time of 3:15.05. The mile-relay standard is 3:18. Already qualified for the national meet to be held May 22-24 in Russellville, Ark. are Doug Gonzales in the 100-meter run and Phil Cole in the pole vault. "We had a great meet," said coach Paul Parent. "With three indivduals already qualified for nationals, we are looking good." Cole won the pole vault corn-
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petition Saturday with a vault of 14'6". Others taking first were the 400 and 800-meter relay teams consisting of Roy Mendenhall, Darien Galloway, Juan McCarroll and Doug Gonzales; and the twomile relay team of Don Novey, Mike Cherry, Rodney Buss and Keith Singleton. Jeff Wells picked up a second place medal in the pole vault. Joe Dingal and Craig Satepauhoodle placed second and third respectively in the shot put. Erwin finished second in the discus. The shuttle-hurdle relay team and the distance-medley relay team both placed second.
Golfer 6th at tourney Edmond junior David Seaton fired a 36-hole total of 150 to finish as the sixth highest individual golfer in the Rogers State Invitational Tournament Thursday in Claremore. The rest of the CSU team did not fare as well, however, as the squad finished ninth in the 10 team field. Southwestern State, Okla. took both the team and individual honors. Other Bronchos in the tourney were Eric McGraw with a 165, Bill Langwell at 170, Chip Sorenson at 170 and Scott Miles at 173.
April 1, 1986 § The Vista § page 7
Softball team ranked 3rd
CSU splits doubleheader with Lady Bison
By John Helsley Sports Editor In the first NAIA rankings of the season, the Central State University softball team is ranked third in the nation. Oklahoma City University is first followed by Washburn University of Kansas. On Wednesday, the Lady Bronchos erupted for five runs in the first two innings and held on late to beat OBU 8-5 and earn a split of their doubleheader. The Lady Bisons won the first game 4-3. In the second game, Leslie Blaylock led off the bottom of the first inning with a walk. Carlene Cavner bunted and was safe on an
error while Blaylock moved to third. A wild pitch scored Blaylock and Cavner advanced to third. Shortstop Carla Hobbs brought home the second run with an RBI single. Irene Warwick led off the second inning with a walk and moved to third on a single by Mary Martin. Martin stole second and moved to third on a passed ball as Warwick scored. Blaylock was safe at first as she executed a squeeze bunt to score Martin. Cavner squeezed home Blaylock, who had stolen second and moved to third on a passed ball. OBU scored single runs in the
third and fourth, but the Lady Bronchos answered with two in the fourth and one in the fifth. The Lady Bisons rallied for three runs in the seventh with the help of four CSU errors. Sophomore Jane Kajs was able to end the threat and pick up her fifth win in going the distance. "We almost blew it as we let down at the end of the game," said coach Gerry Pinkston. "We had dominated the whole game and I guess we thought we had it sewed up." OBU used a two-run seventh inning rally in the opener to earn a come from behind 4-3 victory.
loss," said Pinkston. "However, I didn't feel that Gladys was having a very good day pitching. Her usual zing on the ball just wasn't there.
Irene Warwick hit an RBI triple and scored on Dee Dee Ford's single in the second inning to give the Lady Bronchos a 2-0 lead. CSU added a run in the fourth, only to have the Lady Bisons tally two in the fifth. In the seventh, OBU used a single, a triple and an error to push across the tying and eventual winning runs.
"She has been pitching so many one and two hitters lately that it's not like her to allow eight hits. But, she's bound to have a bad game once in a while. She's come through for us so many times."
The Lady Bronchos stranded runners on first and second in the bottom of the seventh. AllAmerican Gladys Griffin took the loss and saw her record fall to 10-5. "I was disappointed with the
The Lady Bronchos, 18-7, will play Sterling College of Kansas at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday at home. Friday and Saturday they will be in Hutchison, Kansas to play in the Hutchison College Tournament.
BULLETIN: CSU has sports programs! For all you readers who consider yourselves sports fans, I have an announcement that may be surprising to you. Central State University has many sports teams — and darned good ones at that! ,./
Commentary
It must be quite a shock for many of you to find this out. Otherwise, the stadium, fieldhouse, baseball and softball fields would be full of excited crowds.
By John Helsley Sports editor
Oklahoma is a state which has knowledgeable and interested
THE UILLUJ IMATIE AMERICAN GAME
sports fans. If there is any negative thing that can be said about this state's sports followers, it would be that they only support a winner. But that can't apply here. Year in and year out, CSU teams are at or near the top in many sports. In the fall, the Broncho football team was ranked No. 1 for much of the season. Although they were beaten in the playoffs, they had to play on the road. If CSU would have had a history of big crowds, the footballers might have en-
joyed the home field advantage (a luxury afforded most top ranked teams) and possibly won. The men's basketball team rolled to a 20-9 record and a District IX semi-final playoff appearance. Yet, they often played before small and quiet turnouts. For the third consecutive year, the wrestling team earned the NAIA national championship. A feat never before accomplished. Many times it appeared the only people in attendance were family and friends. There is good news, however.
Let's Play CAPTURE THE FLAG! You are an armed member of a crack tactical unit. Your team is completing a stealthily traverse of a 500-metre-belt of mixed meadow and woodland on a search and capture mission. Muscles tense, you approach yet another clearing where an ambush might await you. Eyes and ears strain to see and hear the slightest movement signaling danger. To bolster your courage you maintain contact with other team members. Each advances as quietly as you do. Each wears a red armband as you do. In the trees across the clearing you spot your team's objective — the BLUE TEAM FLAG. Your pulse quickens. Adrenaline pumps. You feel up. Exhilarated. The high of excitement. None of the 'enemy' is in sight but you sense danger. You whisper a command to your companions to cover you. You take a deep breath and dash for the flag. Nearby, a paint pistol cracks once, twice, three times, in rapid fire. You glimpse a camouflaged competitor crouched in waisthigh grass. He fires and, overexcited, again misses. Lady Luck is on your side this day. You fall to your knees and fire a fast pattern of water-dye capsules. You score a hit. The enemy is marked. Defeated. Out. You grab the flag and head for your own flag station, a kilometre distant. Your buddies maintain pace providing flanking cover. The mission is close to completion. . . For nearly an hour you have put to the test your levels of physical and mental endurance, instinctive reaction times, and team spirit. Now, with this round won, you and your team comrades can savour, until the next round begins, the sweet taste of victory.
The baseball, softball and track teams are in the heart of their respective seasons — and they are good too! The girls softball team is ranked No. 3 in the country and feature an All-American pitcher. The baseball and track teams annually battle for District IX championships and this year is no exception. Even if your not an avid sports fan (would you be reading this), you can at least work on a tan. Who knows, you might even enjoy yourself.
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Page 8 § The Vista § April 1, 1986
Pre-law student turns handicap into a 'lift' By Gretchen Wolf Dealing with post polio muscular syndrome, Carla Krauss, pre-law major, has been limited to a wheelchair for the past four years. This has not stopped her from being active, but it has changed her direction of growth. Overcoming polio at the age of 11, Krauss led a normal life. Yet scientists are just learning the long term effects of polio. Over a period of time, it appears the nerve shaft of the muscle tissue
deteriorates. The prescribed treatment is no exertion or stress on the body. From a cookie-baking grandmother, Krauss has evolved into a house designer, community activist and college student. "Handicaps can be an opportunity or a burden. You can sit around and be miserable or you can do something," said Krauss. Krauss has not sat around. Voted 1986 Outstanding Student Senator, she is also chairman of
the StudentFaculty Relations Committee and serves in several campus organizations. When the Student Senate is in session, she encourages the more timid senators to speak out.
Krauss is viewed by her friends as positive, ambitious and always looking forward. On commenting on her attitude and spirit, Dan
Hoke, photojournalism major, was overheard to say, "Carla may be in a wheelchair, but she's one of the least handicapped people I know."
According to Krauss, there are some needed changes on campus to give the handicapped person as much independence as possible. Currently a task force is working on solutions to these problems, such as having keys to all of the wheelchair lifts and elevators on campus.
Vista Classified Ads SPECIAL NOTICE
ALL Ebony Gospel Choir Members must attend our meeting. Thursday, April 3, at 6:30 p.m. in the Music Room, 4th Floor of the University Center.
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.
Typing, Word Processing, term papers, accurate work, reasonable rates. Call 948-1953.
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.
SPRING SPECIAL $150 off your First Months Rent. Plaza East Apts. 1 & 2 bedroom floorplans available. Call 341-4813 for details.
TYPING for student papers, research projects & personal needs. Call 751-8212.
ROOMMATES
FOR SALE 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, S400. Call 348-7602 after 2:00 p.m.
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.
SERVICES
TYPING BY LINDA Professional secretarial services at low rates, $1.50 per doublespaced page. Delivery service in Edmond. Quality guaranteed. Call 341-1872. TYPING BY KIM Resumes $25, General Typing $1.50/pg 348-9867 OFFICEXTRA SECRETARIAL SERVICE Typing on our word processor, reports, resumes, letters. For routine typing: Dbl-sp. 8&1/2x11 $1.90/pg. Resumes, 1 pg. 7 50/ea. Letters, 1 pg 2 50/ea, From rough draft to final form. Call for more information. 2500 S. Broadway 348-4360
April Special FREE RENT 1 bedroom, all new from $200, near CSU. Call 359-1732 or 360-4332.
1976 OLDS STARFIRE, V-6, new tires, new paint, new battery, AM-FM, 8-Track, CB. In excellent condition, good for teenage boy. $900, 341-3710. MOBILE HOME 1.4 miles E. of CSU, 1 1/2 bedroom, 1 bath, 14 x 56, Nice porch, S9000. Evening appts. 348-5407. Royal office typewriter, manual upright, good condition, $45. Call 341-9210 evenings. 1982 Chevrolet S-10 pick-up. Excellent condition. $4200, call after 5 p.m., 341-2743. Brand New Digital synthesizer Casio C2-5000. $1000 firm. Ask for Barry 340-8074. By Owner 1976 Monte Carlo, loaded, extra clean. S1050 or best offer. Call 348-6214 or 341-8698 after 5:15 p.m. weekdays, & All day Sat & Sun. Ticket For Sale Fly from OKC to Lagos Nigeria for $500. If interested cat 755-2345 evenings.
FOR RENT Come Live With Us!! Lowest Rent In Town!! Prices start at $200. Clean, economical, walk to CSU. Call 341-4201, The Corners Apts 113 E. Edwards 1 & 2 bedroom furnished and unfurnished, newly redecorated, selfcleaning ovens, 2 blocks from campus. Call 340-8137 Village Efficiency apt for single. No kitchen but electric oven, skillet etc. allowed. $250/month, utilities pd, $50 deposit, near laundry & shops, 842-8260.
ROOMMATE REFERRAL SERVICE CENTER 7th year anniversary sale, 50% off fee for people who need a place to move into. Save costs by sharing expenses, 840-9414.
HELP WANTED Want to Study in Edmond this summer?Need live-in to care for 6 year old son & 3 year old daughter. Good salary — Lots of fun. Call a.m. 235-6306 after 7 p.m. 348-4889 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.
Attractive, Personable, Sharp? We need blackjack dealers for OKC's top nightclubs. Excellent income, experience not necessary-must be able to work from 4 p.m. to midnight. Call 348-9256.
International Students: Recently published, Guide to Greencard From F/J/H Visas. For free details, send refundable S1 (P & H): Immigration Publications, P.O. Box 515991, Dallas TX 75251.
Photographic services: Dan Smith Ca del
Krauss, pre-law student, continues to be an active student despite the limitations of post polio muscular syndrome.
Greeks to organize week of 'appreciation' activities Greek Week, sponsored by the Interfraternity Council and Panhellenic, includes fraternity, sorority and all school activities from Tuesday to Friday. Tonight, members of all fraternities and sororities will meet at 8 at the Edmond Plaza theater. The groups will hold a schoolwide blood drive from 10:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Wednesday at the Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity house, 911 Washington. IFC/Panhellenic is planning an all school dance from 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. Wednesday in the Universty
Center Ballroom C. Thursday's activity is a greek picnic at 5:30 p.m. at Hafer park. Panhellenic will provide coffee and doughnuts from 7:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. Friday for faculty members in the University Center Faculty Lounge. "We have Greek Week to unite the fraternities and sororties, but also to prove we don't just live in our own little world. Our goal is to show appreciation to the faculty and show we do care about our school," said Jennifer Foutes, president of Panhellenic.
The heat is on. This summer may be your last chance to graduate from college with a degree and an officer's commission. Sign up for ROTC's six-week Basic Camp now See your Professor of Military Science for details. But hurry. The time is short. The space is limited. The heat is on. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. ARMY RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS
Part-time Receptionist 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Mon-Fri. Answer phone, typing general office. CRT experience helpful. Call Ellen Woods at 521-1478.
APPLEWOODS RESTAURANT Is now accepting applications for parttime waiters, waitresses, bus people, bread servers and cooks. We are opening our new 500 seat banquet facility and need numerous part-time exployees. Schedules are very flexible and adjust perfectly to college students. Come by for an interview M-F 2:30-4:30 p.m. or by appt. 4301 S.W. 3rd (Directly behing Reno-Meridian Area)
CENTRAL STATE UNIVERSITY 341-2980 ext 2167
PREGNANT FREE TESTING CONFIDENTIAL 341-3139 •