The Vista April 3, 1986

Twins to give piano Teams on the road recital...page 5 to playoffs...page 6

1HE 986

April 3:

Vol. 84, No. 45

Edwards: Deficit must go...page 8

ATISTA

Thursday Edition

Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

Student elections: Few file for seats The Liberal Arts College will be the only college to have elections for Student Senate seats Wednesday. There were not enough students running from other colleges to warrant elections, according to election officials.

Three students are running for Student Association president: Carla Krauss, Richard Passey and Jeff Shilling. The position of vice president will be filled by Nicki Chambers, the only student who filed a petition for that office.

The entire student body may vote for president, but only Liberal Arts College students will be allowed to vote in the Senate election.

There are 11 candidates from the College of Liberal Arts vying for five seats. They are: Jeanette

Bernhardy, William Campbell, Brad Coleman, Yetha Edwards, Nenye Egwuatu, John McHale, Sharon Rankin, Ronald Roper, Joel Stephens, Kim Voynar and Spencer Weyerman.

Student Association President Mark Kinzie said students from the Colleges of Business, Education, Math and Science and Special Arts and Sciences who are interested in joining Senate should contact him by Friday at the Senate office, extension 2549.

Kinzie said positions will be filled on a first come, first serve basis.

Election polls will be located in the Liberal Arts Building and on the first floor of the University Center.

Photographic services: Tom Gilbert

Jennifer Parker kicked back and gave a the Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity house. pint Wednesday at a blood drive sponsored by

Graduates to face tough job market

By Susan Garrett The job outlook for some CSU

graduating seniors will be more competitive, according to two executive staff sources.

The budget crisis in Oklahoma is bringing many out-of-state employers to the CSU campus.

For instance, several out-of-state schools will be on campus in April seeking prospective teachers.

California, Nevada and Texas are some of the states seeking Oklahoma teachers.

"I'm afraid the job market is going to be kind of bleak in Oklahoma," said Dr. Dale Mullins, dean of Education College. "We have a lot more people coming into the state and recruiting" our teachers.

"There are not any jobs" in the teaching or non-teaching fields, echoed John "Skip" Wagnon, director of alumni and placement.

"There are a few companies corning to (CSU) for interviews, but the number is down." In 1981 and 1982, 127 companies came to CSU for interviews with students.

"This year the figure is roughly 45," Wagnon said. The majority of those companies are looking for accountants, marketing and management personnel and cornputer science majors.

The teacher job fair is April 10,

and 14 out-of-state school systems will be represented.

"That's more out-of-state school representatives then we ever had," said Wagnon. "We have 41 Oklahoma schools signed up. Ten have cancelled."

The trick to finding a job may require moving.

"If you're willing to move or relocate, you will get a job,"

Mullins said. "In smaller (Oklahoma) towns you can get a job." Mullins suggested some graduates may have to consider relocating to the western part of the United States such as California, Arizona, Oregon or Washington State. Even the northeastern part of the country has a better job market than Oklahoma's, he said.

"Oklahoma, Texas and Louisiana are hit the hardest," Mullins said, "due to the drop in energy prices."

But, many CSU students just don't like the idea of moving.

One major problem in getting students to relocate is the age of most CSU students, said Wagnon.

"Our students are older and they are more settled. Most every stu-

dent feels they can find a job right here in Edmond.

"They all feel they're the top candidate for any job opening. If only one job is open they all think they will get it."

The personal data sheet the placement center has on students shows over 95 percent want to stay in the immediate Oklahoma City metropolitan area.

Wagnon said he would advise graduating seniors to utilize all personal contacts in seeking employment, using the old cliche, "It's not what you know, but who you know."

"Be flexible to relocating," Wagnon said. "And students need to remember that looking for a job is the hardest work they will ever do."

When asked what Mullins would tell future education majors, he replied: "There will always be a need for teachers. The good ones will always get a job."

Mullins added there was still a shortage of math and science teachers.

On a more positive note, Mullins said Oklahomans are starting to support teachers and the school systems. "When money is available, 1 feel they will hire more teachers and pay better salaries."

End of semester: faculty's neglect causes overload

By Shannon Blockcolski Associate Editor Time is running out. In four weeks the all-night cramming sessions begin.

Yet before the frenzy of finals hits, many students will find themselves paying for the procrastination of some professors.

After Spring Break, certain faculty members realize they haven't covered all of the chapters, notes and information necessary for the final.

So, they try to condense nine weeks worth of material into three weeks, causing their students to suffer severe migranes and numerous anxiety attacks.

Several students want to work ahead, but can't because their professor doesn't know what the future will bring. These negligent instructors wait until the last minute to assign ten page term papers and semester projects.

Not all of the blame lies with these faculty members. In many of the large general education classes, the professor spends possibly 20 minutes trying to shut up some of the immature students who gossip about their "weekend activities."

This sets everyone in the class behind, but the students end up paying for it as the dreaded finale approaches.

Perhaps these stressed faculty members could make out a schedule at the beginning of the semester, taking into mind possible snow days and illness. If this agenda was strictly enforced throughout the entire fifteen weeks, the students could spend the last days of the semester leisurely preparing for finals, and not writing five papers at once.

The Vista (USPS 661-700)

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Putting them to the test What has the Student Senate done for the students? A lot? A bunch?

NOTHING? These are questions to think about as election time rolls around again.

On Wednesday, students will once again have a chance to vote for their student body president. Some things are certain. Many promises will be made and few people will bother to vote, usually about 2 percent of the student body.

Commentary

By Curtis Killman Vista '1 4

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 inclupe 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.

Do OW I 14E4ADTHAT

What does this mean? It means everybody is either happy or too busy to bother with things that upset them.

The same applies to every level of politics — national, state and local.

Chicago has the same problem. On a cold, rainy Tuesday recently, the democrats held their election for lieutenant governor. Few bothered to vote.

So, a strange fellow who follows the

editor

obscure Lyndon LaRouche party belief that, among other things, thinks the entire U.S. population should be tested for the AIDS virus, won the race.

The democrat candidate for governor removed himself from the race since he would have to run on the same ticket as the LaRouche candidate. He's

going to try his luck as an independent — suicide.

What kind of guy did the Chicagoans elect? Well, when he was asked how many counties were in Illinois, the answer was "I don't know how many."

Maybe the LaRouche party should try their luck down here at CSU. They probably would do very well. They could probably win every senate race they entered here — even without it raining.

Most of the students would answer the earlier question, "No, the student government hasn't helped me at all."

So maybe it's time to bring in some new ideas. At least things would be interesting for a while. And if CSU students like tactics such as the random roadblocks the tax commission has been running lately, then they'll love the mandatory AIDS testing.

Letters

Public fed a bunch of lies from Reagan To the editor: I wonder why the Reagan administration claims the Sandinistas are the dictators, as Marcos was in the Phillipines. Has the administration forgotten Somoza was the dictator in Nicaragua for years, and in his last days, the U.S. assisted in his removal, very much as they did with Marcos? This is another example of the lies we are being fed, as 200 religious leaders said a couple of weeks ago.

I wonder why the administration is willing to recognize the revolution in the Phillipines, yet since the popularist revolu-

tion in Nicaragua put the Sandinistas in power. We have surrounded that country with military bases, minded its harbors, imposed an embargo, and supported the contras (many of whom are former supporters of Somoza).

I wonder why the U.S. took land from 1,200 farmers in Honduras to build another air strip. If we support land reform, is this the way to get at it?

I wonder what would happen if Philip Habib, President Reagan's special envoy, would negotiate with the Sandanistas government to use $100 million to send

teachers, doctors, nurses, agricultrual experts and even business leaders to assist the Nicaraguan people. Wouldn't our national security be better served and the Nicaraguan people better off, than if we give $100 million to the contras who are killing teachers, health and agricultural workers in Nicaragua.

I wonder what would happen if every citizen who is opposed to the aid to the contras phone Reagan's opinion phone (202) 456-1414. Calls made to Washington D.C. before 8 a.m. are very cheap.

Roberta J. Buchanan

Dimension News: World, state and local

April 3, 1986 § The Vista § page 3

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Terminations persist at Phillips Due to the continuing decline of oil prices, additional terminations will be made at Phillips Petroleum company in Bartlesville.

A Phillips spokesperson said the work force could be cut 10 percent, causing 600 cuts in Bartlesville and 2,500 worldwide. He said at this time Phillips has no information about the actual number of terminations.

Poisoned wine causes deaths Deaths caused by poisoned wine now total 14, Italian authorities announced. Numerous containers of wine are checked before being exported for possible methyl alcohol contamination.

Rumors say oil drops to $5 Oil prices are averaging close to $11 a barrel, and there are rumors of the price falling to $5. Secretary of Energy John Herrington feels the low prices will create a drop in production because there is no economic incentive to continue pumping.

An Arab oilman said OPEC must find a solution to the dwindling oil market or prices will continue to fall.

Marcos announces he'll return Former Phillippines' president, Ferdinand Marcos sent a letter to the Filipino people stating he would someday return and declared he is still their president.

Marcos said Aquino's government was a plain and simple dictatorship while his is a decree making power, an absolute unlimited power to abuse.

Police search for car thieves , Police are still searching for three teenagers who stole a car from Woody Ayers Chevrolet, and crashed just minutes after the theft. The teens took an $18,000 1986 Camaro Z-28, leading police in a 100 mph chase.

The keys were in the ignition because an employee had finished installing a $7,000 computer. The chase ended when the trio crashed into another car driven by an Oklahoma City woman. The woman was not injured nor was the computer damaged. Edmond police said the teens fled to a nearby woods.

Chairman predicts lower gas Chairman of the Mesa Petroleum company in Amarillo predicts gas prices at the pump will be as low as 50 cents a gallon before inching up. He added it could take 18 to 24 months before the price of oil will be $30 a barrel.

T. Boone Perkins Jr. said it will take several years to recover from the oil slump and President Reagan will not allow a tariff on imported oil.

Victim, assailant correspond The survivior in the 1984 Geronimo bank shootings, Marilyn Roach, has been communicating by phone and letters with Jay Wesley Neill, who was convicted of the killings. The correspondence began after Neill had a message sent to Roach, asking for her forgiveness.

The district attorney for Neill hopes to subpoena an unedited tape of the interviews given by Neill and Roach on the 700 Club, where Neill confessed to the killings and told of his conversion to Christianity. His attorney plans to hold the tape in case a new trial is ordered. Neill's trial is on mandatory appeal.

Evaluations to include students?

A decision concerning literature evaluation to involve students in Edmond was raised after the decision to ban the film "Romeo and Juliet" was protested. At the last school board meeting, nearly 100 people were against the ban.

The committee has met twice to consider adding students to the teachers, administrators and parents who evaluate. The decision was made to re-evaluate the 1968 film before their meeting in May to decide if "Romeo and Juliet" will be put back on the curriculum.

Readers' forum Student Senate winning the apathy war things as the library, parking, housing, university budgets and campus beautification. We also managed to overflow the L.A. Auditorium three times with distinguished guest speakers and we will do it again on April 18 for "College Bowl." I hear students and faculty talking in the hallways and classrooms about Student Senate activities. Not all of it is good, but at least they are talking.

The Student Government has been extremely personally rewarding to me and I know to many others as well. The beauty of it all is that it does not matter what a senator's background or major is.

Each has a niche because the senate activities are so varied. It is truly for anyone (even communists) who want to better the

To the editor: At the beginning of this semester, one of the Student Senate's goals was to launch a war on apathy. We knew there was only one way to win. We had to do things that were so important that the students, faculty, administration and community would find them worth-while, take notice of and take part in. I think we are succeeding. Let me explain.

I have never seen the CSU Student government perform so dynamically and effectively as it has this semester. Close to thirty resolutions have been introduced with intensions to make this a better university. We now have an executive branch to help see that the resolutions become a reality. The resolutions have concerned such •■

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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 CENTRAL STATE UNIVERSITY

university and themselves.

I know several present senators will be back in the fall to make the student government an even better place. The fall issues that will likely dominate, will include more efficient university spending due to increasing budget cuts and consideration of CSU's own Board of Regents.

Should a student reader want to be a more active part of his or her university. Contact Mark Kinzie as soon as possible (ext. 2249, 1:00-4:00).

Scott Birdwell Speaker, Student Senate

Press should reflect reality To the editor: Stories about the extravagance and corruption of the Ferdinand Marcos regime are now reaching the people in the Philippines.

They had few clues about the real Marcos until he was forced out of the country. These people, many of whom went hungry while Marcos lined his nest with billions of dollars, are shocked at the revelations of their former ruler's misdeeds.

Couldn't the people have been enlightened via the press? No, the press was controlled by Marcos.

When the press is a tool of government, it cannot take on a watchdog role. It can't report anything negative about government. It can report only the "good" and the "positive." It is important that the "positive" in society be reported. However, the press also must be free to report both the good and the bad if we are to have a free society.

The press should hold a mirror up to life and reflect what is there — both the good and the bad.

When it isn't free to do that, a fertile breeding ground is left for the likes of Marcos.

That sounds like a simple message — yet it is a difficult one for many people to grasp.

341-2980 ext 2167 Dennie Hall

Page 4 § The Vista § April 3, 1986

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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. "Best of the United Nations," a photography exhibit, will be on display through April 30 at the International Photography Hall of Fame and Museum at the Kirkpatrick Center museum complex, 2100 N.E. 52nd.

Auditions...

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.

Edmond Community Theater has scheduled open auditions for the Pulitzer prize winning d r a m a , "Look Homeward, Angel," on Sunday from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. and Monday from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. in the Choral Room next to Judd Theater at Oklahoma Christian College. For further information contact the theater office at 478-4452.

On Stage...

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.

In Concert...

The Oklahoma Symphony Orchestra will celebrate the grand finale of its 1985-86 season with classical concerts April 13 and 15. Cuban-born pianist Santiago Rodriguez highlights a program of all-Russian works. The 3 p.m. Sunday program will be repeated at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday in

Civic Center Music Hall.

Tickets are available at the symphony box office and all OK Ticket outlets.

Wayne Newton will perform Friday, May 2 in a concert to benefit The Meadows, an independent work activity center for the adult mentally retarded. The event will be held in the Skirvin Plaza • Ballroom. Reservations are $500 patron and $250 sponsor and are available through The Meadows at 348-4470.

Gallagher will be in concert April 12 at 8 p.m. at Civic Center Music Hall.

Jimmy Dean and Dean Scott will perform in a benefit concert for CSU's Big Band to finance a trip to Montreux, Switzerland.

The concert will be held April 10 at 7:30 p.m. in Mitchell Hall. Ticket and donor information at 341-5262.

Sports...

CSU vs. Oklahoma Baptist in men's baseball at 1 p.m. Saturday at Shawnee.

CSU vs. Cameron in men's baseball at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at Lawton.

The women's softball team will compete Friday and Saturday in the Hutchinson College Tournament in Hutchinson, Kan. CSU vs. Hillsborough C.C. in women's softball at 3 p.m. Tusday at Broncho Field. Admission is free with CSU I.D. CSU vs. OCU in men's tennis at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at OCU.

CAILCSU-341-2980 1111111111111“1.1111111.411...; 111111111 ,

Photographic services: Dan Hoke

The 'Sundays at Central' bulletin board on Broadway Extension is part of the advertising campaign for a month of cultural events.

Sundays in April to stress culture

"Sundays at Central" begins at

By Darlene Simonton Cultural events at CSU will 1 p.m. Sunday with "The Reach highlight this and every Sunday in of Romanticism: Aspects of an April to celebrate the restoration Art Style from Oklahoma Collecof Mitchell Hall Theater. tions." The art collection consists "Sundays at Central" features of 100 works from private collecmusic, film, art, dance and drama tions of romantic art and will be programs to bring the students, on display in the CSU Art faculty and general public closer Museum from 1 — 4 p.m. each to the accomplishments made on Sunday in April. campus.

The Central State Museum of Art is also open weekdays from 9 "This is our gift to the com- a.m. to 5 p.m. munity," said Dr. Clif' Warren, Following the opening of the Dean of the College of Liberal museum, pianist Nina Drath and Arts. the CSU Community Symphony " 'Sundays at Central' is for the Orchestra will present an allschool, for the students and for Chopin concert at 3 p.m. Later the general public," said the same evening the film "Tales humanities professor John of Hoffman" will be shown at Pickard. "It shows what the 7:30 p.m. students can do, what the faculty Dance is the theme of April 13, can do and what can be done." with the CSU Kaleidoscope All of the programs are free to Dancers and guest artists performing. The film "The Beggar's the public, and will be held in Mitchell Hall Theatre, with the excep- Opera" will be shown at 7:30 tion of the art show. p.m

April 20 will represent music with the appearances of the Tunesmiths showchoir, the University Choir, the Madrigal Singers and the Chamber Choir.

The evening's film will be "The Gay Divorcee."

The final Sunday in April will bring drama to Mitchell Hall with "What I Did Last Summer" at 3 p.m. and will close with the 1923 silent film "Covered Wagon" at 7:30 p.m.

The advertising campaign promoting the series of events includes a billboard located northbound on the Broadway Extension at Memorial Road. There are also public service announcements on the commercial television stations and a series of radio commercials on station KCSC, 90.1 FM. "The best result would be great response from the university and the general public," said Pickard.

sundays at Central' schedule

I

April 6...

"The Reach of Romanticism: Aspects of an Art Style from Oklahoma Collections,"

SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE $135 MILLION + in financial aid went unused last year. Freshmen, Sophomores, ongoing graduate students; for help cashing in on your share of those funds, call Academic Data Services toll free 1800-544-1574, ext. 639, or write P.O. Box 16483, Chattanooga, TN 37416.

Miscellaneous...

The First American Student Association will hold its 14th Annual Pow-Wow from 2 p.m. to 11:30 p.m.

Saturday in the Grand Ballroom of the University Center.

The Oklahoma City Zoo will hold the grand opening of Aquaticus from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Sunday at the The Oklahoma City Zoo, 201 N.E. 50th. Phone 424-3344 for information.

Applications are now being accepted for the Annual Illinois River Canoe Race at 10 a.m. April 26 with catagories for men, women and mixed teams.

Applications are available at area high schools and colleges. Entry fee is $6 a person. Deadline for application is April 25.

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opening reception for art exhibit, I — 4 p.m. CSU Museum of Art, Art Building.

"An All Chopin Concert," featuring artist-in-residence Nina Drath and the CSU Community Orchestra, 3 p.m. Mitchell Hall Theater.

"The Tales of Hoffman," film of Offenbach's romantic opera with an all British cast, 7:30 p.m. Mitchell Flail Theater.

April 13...

The Reach of Romanticism" continues 1 — 4 p.m., CSU Museum of Art, Art Building.

"The Kaleidoscope Dancers" perform Broadway show dances, German folk dances and Polish folk dances with several guest artists, 3 p.m. Mitchell Hall Theater.

"The Beggar's Opera," film of John Gay's musical satire about London's impoverished, 7:30 p.m. Mitchell Hall Theater.

April 20...

The Reach of Romanticism" continues from 1 — 4 p.m. CSU Museum of Art, Art Building.

"Concert of the Combined Choirs," including The University Choir, The Madrigal Singers, The Tunesmith Show Choir and the Chamber Choir with guest singer Mary Ann Cook, 3 p.m. Mitchell Hall Theater.

"The Gay Divorcee," musical film starring Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers, 7:30 p.m. Mitchell Hall Theater.

April 27...

The Reach of Romanticism" final day of the exhibit, I — 4 p.m. CSU Museum of Art, Art Building.

"What I Did Last Summer," comedy staged by the CSU Drama Department portraying the story of a teenage boy in 1945, 2:30 p.m. Mitchell Hall Theater.

"The Covered Wagon' Recovered," the western film "The Covered Wagon" first showing with the original soundtrack in 60 years, 7:30 p.m. Mitchell Hall Theater.

April 3, 1986 ยง The Vista ยง page 5

Twins to give piano recital

Campus shorts Car dealer to speak at fellowship Ford automobile dealer Jim Ed Grant will speak at the Chi Alpha meeting at 7 p.m. Monday. Chi Alpha is an on-campus ministry which meets each week for Christian fellowship and to study the Bible.

By Yvonna Hill The Chopin Society of MidAmerica will present Maciej and Jacek Lukaszczyk, twin brothers from Warsaw, Poland, in a twopiano recital at 8 p.m. Monday in Mitchell Hall.

"We're very excited about the recital. I feel it's going to be audience pleasing. It's the kind of music we think people will enjoy," says Jan Pokorny-Steel, Assistant Professor of Music.

Jacek is a music professor in Austria and Maciej is the founder and president of the West German Chopin Society. Both pianists represent the Polish school of piano performance with special emphasis on the music of Fredrick Chopin. They are also known for their teaching and advance training of young musicians.

The two-piano team will perform four concerts on their tour of the United States. Selections for the Edmond performance will be "Warsaw Concerto" and "Rhapsody In Blue."

Spring formal planned for Saturday Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity will have its spring formal "The Red Carnation Ball" at 7 p.m. Saturday at the Hall of Fame Inn, 1401 N.E. Expressway.

TKE member Tim Reese was recognized as Top Alumni at District Conference in New Orleans. The fraternity was awarded "Top Alumni Association" and "Declaration of Principles."

Sorority attends Province in Tulsa Delta Zeta sorority will attend Province weekend Friday and Saturday in Tulsa, to meet with other Delta Zetas in the state.

The sorority will have their spring formal, "The Calarny Rose Ball," April 12. Roger Hale, Barry Wolf and Jeff Duncan have been nominated for Dream Man. Delta Zeta received two pledges. They are Tati Whitman and April Eck. Maciej (left) and Jacek Lukaszczyk

$5 and $7.50 tickets will be available in the Mitchell Hall lobby. Students will be admitted free with student ID cards. Annual

memberships for the upcoming season will also be available. For further information, call 341-4422.

Symphony to feature guest pianist

By Gretchen Wolf Artist-in-residence Nina Drath, a piano soloist will perform Sunday at an all Chopin performance presented by the CSU Community Symphony Orchestra. The concert will be at 3 p.m. in Mitchell Hall.

"The CSU campus is privileged to have someone with the expertise of Nina Drath," said Dr.

Roger Strong, conductor of the orchestra.

A native of Poland, Drath began her musical studies at 3 and made her debut at 11. Winning first prize in a national competition at 15, she went on to perform with the orchestra on Polish television.

Drath is a graduate of the

Academy of Music in Warsaw, Poland, and the winner of many national and international awards. She has performed all over the world.

Since 1981, Drath has been a guest artist at the yearly Chopin Workshop in Kingsville, Texas.

This year she plans to perform as well as Oklahoma.

Malaysians to elect auditor The Malaysian Students Association will elect an internal auditor Friday. The meeting is at 7:30 p.m. in the Liberal Arts Auditorium.

Meeting to help education majors Professor Dr. Don Shane will conduct a mock interview with a graduating student and provide helpful information on looking for teacher positions at the last Student Council for Exceptional Children meeting.

SCEC will meet at 12:45 p.m. Wednesday in room 108D of Old North. Officers for 1986-87 will be elected at the meeting.

Luau planned for mid-April A spring luau has been planned at 7 p.m. April 17 by the University Center Activities Board and Murdaugh Hall. Entertainment includes pig roasting, beach movies, a limbo contest, volleyball and dancing.

IRS, bankers to speak to accountants Representatives from the Internal Revenue Service and the Oklahoma Banker's Association will speak at the Accounting Club meeting at 7 p.m Monday. The meeting will be in the Music Room on the fourth floor of the University Center.

Conservatives to have first meeting The Campus Conservative Assembly will meet for the first time at 12:40 p.m. Monday in room 118 of the Liberal Arts Building. The assembly is a non-partisan organization designed to promote conservative ideas and encourage and support conservative candidates, according to a group spokesperson.

BSU seminar entitled 'looking good' "Looking Good" inwardly and outwardly is the seminar topic at 7 tonight at the Baptist Student Union. Cheryl Kidd of Master's Touch Salon will feature students in beauty demonstrations.

BSU will attend a spring retreat at Falls Creek Baptist Assembly near Davis, Oklahoma, April 11-13. The trip costs $15.

Student awards applications due Friday Friday is the last day to turn in applications for outstanding upperclassman and freshman awards given by The Association of Women Students. Applications can be turned in to Deanna Land, associate dean of student services, in the Administration Building by 3 p.m. 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 extension 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 grade point average, 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.

RHA positions open to residents

March 31-April 4 9 am-7 pm University Center Bookstore

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Deposit Required

PLACE (0 198.S AriCarved Class Rings

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. Wednesday 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.

Page 6 § The Vista § April 3, 1986

Diamond teams ready for playoffs

By John Helsley Sports Editor Heading into the crucial part of their respective schedules, both the CSU baseball and softball teams seem prepared to make a run at District IX championships.

The Broncho baseballers are 17-11 (15-9 against NAIA teams) and have won four in a row and six of their last eight contests.

The Lady Bronchos are ranked third in the NAIA softball ratings and have racked up an 18-7 record. The girls have taken seven of their past nine games.

A combination of power, speed and pitching have been the the key thus far in the baseballers season.

The Bronchos, for the year, have outdone their opponents in every offensive category. They have pounded out seven more doubles, five more triples and 10 more home runs than the teams they have faced.

Centerfielder Blake Gibson is the catalyst for the team. The sophomore from Drumright is hitting .333 and leads the team in

VISTA Sports runs scored (36), home runs (5) and stolen bases (25), while he is tied for the team lead in hits. Gibson is also among the leaders in doubles and walks.

Junior shortstop Joe Bernardi has victimized opposing pitching for a .380 batting average. He is tied with Gibson for the most hits with 27.

Stan Wall, leftfielder from Lawton, is pacing the club with 28 RBI's.

David King, Scott Jacks and Greg Peterson have each clouted four home runs.

The Bronchos have been very successful on the basepaths. CSU has stolen 71 of an attempted 74 bases while opponents have stolen only 13 against the Broncho cat-

ching tandem of Scott Heiple and Scott Seay.

Senior southpaw Steve Figaro has been nearly flawless on the mound. The Tulsa product has thrown complete-game victories in each of the six games he has pitched. Figaro leads the team in strikeouts with 42 and ERA at 1.76.

Two freshmen, Connie Pierce and Austin Phelps, have come on to give the Bronchos a complete staff.

Pierce, a righthander from Oklahoma City, has thrown 21 strikeouts on his way to a 5-1 record. The lefthanded Phelps has also fanned 21 while chalking up a 4-3 mark.

The Lady Bronchos have ridden

the pitching and hitting of sophomore All-American Gladys Griffin to their lofty ranking.

Griffin sports a 10-5 record with 168 strikeouts in 111 innings.

She has also come on in relief to earn two saves. Although she has given up 22 runs, only nine of those have been earned, resulting in a 0.57 ERA.

Photographic services: Tom Gilbert

Jane Kajs (5-2) and Dee Gerlach (3-0) have also pitched well for the softballers.

At the plate, Griffin has banged out 21 hits for a .344 batting average. Of her 21 hits, 16 have been doubles.

Shortstop Carla Hobbs leads the team in hits (24), triples (3) and RBI's (10). Hobbs, hitting .304, is the only other player batting over .300.

Mary Martin leads the squad in stolen bases with 16 and is hitting .273. Leadoff hitter Leslie Blaylock has scored 15 runs, stolen seven bases and walked a team-leading 10 times.

Photographic services: Tom Gilbert

Centerfielder Blake Gibson slides in for one of his team-leading 25 stolen bases.

All-American pitcher Gladys Griffin also has a knack for

hitting. The Bethany sophomore is pacing the softball team with a

Media guides gain national awards Broncho The Bronchos recieved votes in the first NAIA coaches poll, but did not break the top Shawnee SOFTBALL 20 senior Mary Martin has been successful on a team high 16 of 18 stolen base attempts. Martin, an Academic All-American last year, has been chosen to play with the Athletes in Action summer softball team, which will travel to Sweden and Finland this year

By John Helsley Sports Editor Two athletic media guides, which were produced by the CSU sports information office, have been recognized for excellence by the NAIA Sports Information Directors Association.

The 1985 Football Media Guide and the 1985-86 Men's and Women's Basketball Media Guide have each been awarded third place in national competition.

Both guides were designed, written and edited by Doug Folks, CSU sports information director.

This marks the highest award ever given to a CSU sports media guide.

—

Sport Shorts BASEBALL — Righthander Scott Rooks injured his elbow during warmups against Oklahoma City last week. The Tulsa senior will probably be lost for the season The loss of Rooks, the fourth starter, has forced the Bronchos to go with part-time rightfielder Rick Lewis who has pitched only two collegiate games. However, in his latest appearance March 28, Lewis blanked Westmar College

Sports Information Director Doug Folks

10-0 allowing only two hits Senior Blake Gibson led off two straight games (second game against Concordia and first game with Westmar) with home runs last week Darryl Smith ripped a two-run homer on the first pitch of his first at bat as a

BASKETBALL — Post season honors continue to roll in for the CSU cage teams. Seniors Chuck Kersgieter and Phil Giachino and junior Melanie Jones have all been named to the District IX AllAcademic Basketball Team, sponsored by District IX Sports Information Directors Kersgieter, who was named All-District earlier this year, has also been named honorable mention AllAmerica by the NAIA for the second straight year. He averaged 14.2 points, 6.6 rebounds, and had a team high 111 assists, 27 steals and 21 blocked shots this past season. Kersgieter finished his career at CSU ranked ninth on the all-time scoring list (1,330 points) and 12th on the career rebounding chart with 609

.344 batting average.

•

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FCSU tennis teams on a roll

April 3, 1986 § The Vista § page 7

By John Helsley Sports Editor

Shannon Johnson

Kathi Swink

After early season struggles, both the men's and women's tennis teams seem to have hit their strides at the midway point of the season.

The Lady Bronchos have won four of their last five matches to improve their season record to 8-5.

The ladies blanked OCC 6-0 March 25 while dropping only one set in the entire match.

They then traveled to Lawton for a quadrangular meet with four other District IX teams Friday and Saturday.

In their first match Friday, the ladies again earned a shutout. Raquelle Willette, Connie Long, Shannon Johnson and Kathi Swink each rolled to two-set vic-

tories against their opponents from Southwestern.

Swink/Willette and Johnson/Long then teamed in doubles matches for identical 4-6, 6-2, 7-6 wins to cap another 6-0 team score.

Later that day, Cameron University took a 2-0 lead early in their match with the Lady Bronchos. But the lady netters stormed back to win the next four matches of the day behind Johnson, Swink and both doubles teams.

CSU made it three in a row when they downed OCU on Saturday. Willette, Johnson and Swink won singles matches and Swink/Willette put the match away with a two-set victory in doubles The ladies had their winning streak come to an end against East

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Central in their final match.

After splitting the singles matches, ECU's team of Lisa Wheeler/Erica Peterson downed Swink/Willette by scores of 6-2, 6-2. With the Lady Bronchos needing the final doubles match to gain a tie, the match was cancelled, due to mutual consent, because it was getting late.

Johnson and Swink have both won their last five singles matches.

Coach Francis Baxter was pleased with the girls' play.

"Everyone really played well," said Baxter. "The Lawton matches indicated to me that there will be four teams competing for the district title — East Central, OCU, Cameron and ourselves.

"Any of the four could win just depending on how they play at the time of the district tournament."

The men, since dropping their opening four matches, have come on to win eight straight.

They won four dual matches during a spring break road trip through Kansas.

The Bronchos beat Kearney State, Neb. 8-1 and Bethany, Kan. 6-3 in Linsborg on March 20.

Next stop on the road trip was Manhatten for a match with Kansas State of the Big Eight. The Bronchos were too much for the NCAA team as they won 7-2.

Emporia was the final stop of the successful trip. The netters humbled Emporia State 9-0 with each match lasting only two sets.

The Bronchos returned home for a match with crosstown OCC March 25. On a roll, CSU blitzed the Eagles 9-0 and once again no match went past two sets.

Moore junior Kevin Hill, who started the season slowly, won all five of his matches during the five dual span. Stan Swyden and Phil DesJardins also were a perfect 5-0.

"We have been playing a lot better," said Baxter. "We had an early season slump and lost a lot of close matches. We've been winning the close matches lately.

"We should be considered the second best team in the district behind OCU. We are very competitive with them though, and it will be interesting to see, on Friday, how we do."

The Bronchos will try to overtake the Chiefs Friday at OCU. The Chiefs are the only NAIA team to beat the Bronchos this season.

The CSU men's doubles teams were 15-0 in the five duals. Baxter felt a change in team combinations was partly responsible for the success.

"We put Phil DesJardins with Stan Swyden and Tim Ritchie with Rob Autry and those two combinations seem to be playing better together," he said.

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expresses opinions on foreign policy, budget deficits

ee P o "n Thg evir gae ' A s pri l3m 9"an

By Linda Cowan Congressman Mickey Edwards, U.S. Representative from Oklahoma's Fifth District, gave his opinions on several issues to CSU students and faculty Friday in the Liberal Arts Auditorium.

He discussed and answered questions on Contra Aid, the Libyan confrontation, the GrammRudman bill and foreign policy.

"Seventy percent of the American people support Gramm-Rudman in concept," Edwards, said. "The concept was great, needed and supported."

"We had a budget deficit of $212 billion last year," Edwards said. "This year, under GrammRudman, our deficit can only be $144 billion, and this amount will be lower and lower each year."

"In five years, we have to have

a balanced budget," he continued.

Edwards explained most of the objections directed toward Gramm-Rudman refer to the exemptions of certain programs from cuts, such as Social Security, veteran's benefits, Medicare and Medicaid.

"These programs are protected for now, but if the target is not met the rest will come out of these exempt areas," Edwards said.

"The extent to which these programs really are protected is questionable, and that is where the controversy begins."

Edwards said he believed recent U.S. involvement in the Phillipines helped the country avoid civil war. He repeated the same sentiment in regard to events in Haiti.

Student Senate plans 'Spring Fling' dances will be held from 5 p.m. to 11 p.m. Wednesday at Thatcher Lake. Free food will be provided from 5 p.m. until 7 p.m., along with contests for the best beachwear, Miami Vice look-alike and bikini and a free dance until 11 p.m. The dance will feature live music from "Jimmy Swat" of Norman.

The funding for "Spring Fling '86" is financed from the student activity fund, a mandatory part of tuition.

Samantha Yeary "Spring Fling '86," two nights of free entertainment for the student body, will be presented by the Student Senate Tuesday and Wednesday evening.

Tuesday will feature a block party from 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. between the University Center and Howell Hall (Science Building).

Music will be provided by radio station KJ 103, with free Coke and T-shirt giveaways.

A "Surfing CSU" beach party

Campus crime briefs From: 7 a.m., To: 7 a.m.,

Grand Larceny Date and time: 9:30 p.m.

12:30 p.m. March 21.

Circumstances: Victim stated person(s) unknown removed one blue gown from the back seat of her vehicle. Victim stated vehicle was locked, and there were no signs of forced entry.

Estimated loss: $75 —

Date and time: 7 p.m., March 29.

Circumstances: Victim stated person(s) unknown removed a blue envelope from his vehicle. The envelope contained $220 in cash. Victim stated he thought he had left his vehicle locked, and there were no signs of forced entry.

Estimated loss: $220 Date and time: 1:15 a.m. — 5:50 a.m., April 1.

Circumstances: Victim stated he was awakened by someone who was in his room. Victim stated he chased, but could not catch, the male suspect.

Upon returning to his room the victim discovered $7 in cash, cologne and his sunglasses missing.

Estimated loss: $70

Possible Arson Date and time: 6:35 p.m., March 28.

Circumstances: Two reported fires oc-

March 26 April 3

cured at the University Center, one at 4 p.m. in a trash container outside the building, the other at 6:35 p.m. in a trash can in the men's restroom on the third floor.

Date and time: 1 a.m., March 29.

Circumstances: On above date and time a small grass fire was discovered north of the press box at Wantland Stadium along the fence line. Edmond fire department was contacted and the fire extinguished. A search of the area recovered a partially burnt book of matches.

Vandalism Date and time: 11 p.m., March 26.

Circumstances: Person(s) unknown wrote on the wall of the East Hall center hall on the third floor. Writings had political overtones.

Estimated loss: $50

Calls Six (6) informational reports One (1) false intrusion alarm Five (5) collision investigations Nineteen (19) escorts One (1) domestic report Five (5) follow-up investigations Fifteen (15) motorist assists Two (2) possible child abuses

ARRIVE ALIVE BUCKLE UP • 0

In reference to his position on sending Americans to Central America, Edwards said, "It's not a question of that. Nobody is asking for troops. They want money and bullets, not troops."

Concerning the Libyan confrontation, Edwards said the U.S. has proceeded correctly.

He said new security measures have been instituted to protect members of Congress.

"There will probably be increased terrorist attacks," Edwards said. "That is Khadafy's style."

Edwards cited this as his 11th guest speaker visit to CSU. Edwards' appearance was cosponsored by the Student Association and the department of Political Science.

Vista 'photo by Daniel Smith

Congressman Mickey Edwards speaks to students and faculty Friday in the Liberal Arts Auditorium about political issues.

Vista Classified Ads SPECIAL NOTICE

TYPING for student papers, research projects & personal needs. Call 751-8212.

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.

April Special FREE RENT 1 bedroom, all new from $200, near CSU. Call 359-1732 or 360-4332.

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English Language Center ESL for Internationals. Visit ELC's facilities at 418 E. 2nd in Edmond. Free I-20's.

Small ESL classes. Six-month TOEFL pattern. Master teachers. First term, S500; subsequent terms, S400. Call 348-7602 after 2:00 p.m.

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WANTED! INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS As Overseas Representatives Excellent Commissions! If resuming residence in your 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.

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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.

HELPI Need Babysitter in my home during April. 1 to 6 p.m. every MonThurs. Call Roseanna ext. 2711 on Campus or 348-7916 evenings and weekends.

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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-Meridlan Area)

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