Rape investigation continues
Suspects held on $50,000 bond 4:
By Traci Baucom Associate Editor
Three of the six CSU students ar rested in connection with a gang rape last week in East Hall were ordered held on $50,000 bond each during a formal arraignment Tuesday. Those arraigned, according to the Oklahoma County District Attorney's Office, were: Timothy Stone, 21; Lester Ray Baldwin, 20, and Richard Hogg, 22.
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In addition, Oklahoma County Judge A.R. Swank entered pleas of innocent for the three. According to the Oklahoma City Police Department,
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this innocent plea is an offshoot of "innocent until proven guilty." The defendents will enter their pleas at their preliminary hearing set for April 30. The three are charged with one count of first-degree rape and one count of oral sodomy. It was reported Tuesday that Hogg, Baldwin and Erachetti L. Carr, 21, were released Saturday on a $10,000 bond after a jailhouse arraignment that allowed them to be released over the weekend. Sources in the D.A.'s office said yesterday that it was actually Dwain Banks, 24, Steve E. Brooks, 19, and Carr who were released Saturday and
are scheduled to appear before an Oklahoma County District Judge tomorrow for formal arraignment. Banks and Carr have also been charged with one count of first-degree rape and one count of oral sodomy. Brooks has been charged with one count of first-degree rape. All six have been released from the Oklahoma County jail and are back at school. According to George Tetteh, head resident, they are back in the dorms. President Bill Lillard says he doesn't feel this incident will tarnish the school's reputation. "I think most people, responsible
citizens, recognize that within any large group someone may have behavior which reflects favorably on the group and others may not," Lillard said. "I think we have gone past the stage of generalizing concerning groups of people because of the behavior of individuals. "This incident will obviously not have a positive influence, but in the state of Oklahoma, we judge people on their individual behavior. "We have 13,000 plus students here and I think we have reason to be proud of the behavior of nearly all of them," Lillard went on to say.
THE `vg11[9E7111. April 5, 1984
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
Vol. 82, No. 48
Truk student's goal to help countrymen By Kathleen Olson "To go home and work" is what Poorly Mosses, an interna-
tional student here, anxiously awaits. After all there's no place like home and "home" for Mosses is a band of tropical islands located in the Pacific ocean near Guam. These islands form the small country called Truk. Mosses earned her elementry education degree in 1982 from Tuskegee Institute in Alabama. After that she decided to attend CSU for her graduate studies because of a recomendation from her cousin, who is also a student here, and because CSU was more affordable. According to Mosses, when she came to CSU there was only one Trukese student on campus. Now, there are about eight. Most Trukese students attend the University of Guam, she explained. This became the reason why Mosses chose to go abroad to study. She hopes to graduate next spring with a master's degree specializing in guidance and counseling. Mosses said that she finds the United States teaches much faster than her home country. "When I was in elementry school I was taught by American teachers from the Peace Corps." she said. "Most elementry teachers now are Trukese." She added that in her country school is taught in both English and Trukese. For recreation she attends many of the different functions offered to international students through the International Office. She also likes working part time in the International Office typing the monthly newspaper; International Outlook. Being a member of a large family of 10, Mosses said she misses home and is eager to return. "Oklahoma is crowded and big and Truk is so small," she explained. However, when Mosses does return to Truk she said she will take a favorable opinion of Oklahoma with her. "I like it. It has lots of different nationalities and... Central State is in Oklahoma."
In this issue... Insurance change angers staff...page 2 Debaters finish third in nation...page 4 Exile concert reviewed...page 6 Intramural results listed...page 7 Golfers finish second at Invational...page 8
Exile members strut their stuff for students here at a free concert held Tuesday. The concert was sponsored by the Cultural Arts Committee. See a concert review on page 6.
Baucom, Scott chosen for Scottish program By Melissa Mercer Traci Baucom, sophomore, and J. Steven Scott, junior, have each been accepted to attend the Scottish Universities' International Summer School at the University of Edinburgh in Edinburgh, Scotland, for the 1984 summer semester. Each also received a partial tuition scholarship of 250 British pounds. Two of sixty chosen from universities around the world, Scott and Baucom will participate in lectures and tutorial sessions presented by scholars from the different universities of Scotland. Baucom, a political science major, will study the social history of the British people as a specific field of concentration in her tutorial sessions. "I'd like to study United States and British constitutional law and compare the two," Baucom said. "The social history will help me understand the British people,
which I believe is the first step to understanding their politics." A funeral service major, Scott has chosen Scottish literature as a specific area of study. Originating in Edinburgh, his Scottish ancestry is the basis for Scott's interest in the literary works of Scotland. "They are a proud people with a turbulent history. I'm facinated with the Scots," Scott said. The spare time surrounding the two three-week sessions will enable both students to travel Great Britain and Europe. Scott plans to tour Scotland through the Highlands to the Isle of Skye while Baucom looks forward to seeing continental Europe. "I want to spend at least two days in the Louvre in Paris and at least two more on the Left Bank," Baucom said. "I'd also like to travel to Italy, especially to Rome. I also want to spend time in London and see some of the 'new wave' culture."
Promoting the scholarship recipients is Donald E. Hines, professor of Humanities, who attended the summer program last year. "It's one of the foremost universities in the world as well as one of the most prestigious," Hines said. "I want our university to be well represented in every aspect of the word." The curriculum promises intensive research and study, according to Hines. "We're expecting a lot of work," Baucom said. The University of Edinburgh celebrated its 400th anniversary in 1983 and enjoys a high standard of academics. In addition to attending the university, students will be able to see the Edinburgh International Festival, the largest art festival in the world, which corresponds with the end of the session. "I can't emphasize enough what an honor it is to be chosen to go," Hines added.
Page 2 § The Vista § April 5, 1984
Security increase needed for CSU Editor's Note: The men involved in the incident have only been charges with a crime. No trial as yet has taken place and guilt cannot be assumed simply because a charge was made.
Letter to the Editor: I am sure that many at this university were shocked to hear about the recent raping. Well, as a concerned student I wonder what can be done for the safety of the students on this campus and in the dormitory? It seems to me the cause of this trouble is almost always the athletes. For some reason or another no matter what they do they always get off the hook. How is this so and who is oulling the strings? I am so tired of the athletes getting away with murder so to speak. Or will they have to kill somebody before the university does something about the situation? I am not saying all athletes are that way but it seems that some spoil the credibility of the rest. I know that many out there will say, "Well, this will all blow over and the campus will be back to normal." Well, I for one will speak up and say that we need protection, and protection we will never get. I feel so sorry for those young men who felt they had the right to violate the law and another's rights. What can be done about the situation? Well, for starters, the university can start enforcing their own rules which seem to apply to everyone else except the athletes. Perhaps have someone tour the campus and try to keep things in order. The resident advisors and house leaders can't seem to do it by themselves. The football coach needs to get a lot tougher and discipline his players so that this type of behaviour ca be eliminated. And the university and student committees caould even lend a helping hand. Or must all the rest of us be put in cages to protect purselves from harm. I must say I think we are not the ones who need to be locked up. Name withheld by request
Opinion Page Insurance change offends staff To the Editor: The recent change in insurance for the staff of CSU prompted me to write this letter. Actually, this letter is intended to serve two purposes: first to complain about the new insurance for staff and second to ask why the staff on this campus doesn't have a voice in what happens to us. Our insurance premiums went up but our coverage benefits went down. After reading the article in the April 3rd Vista, and receiving the statement sent to all staff from the administration building, I have come to the conclusion that for only $11 more per month than we were paying we could
have kept our good coverage with Standard. Instead, the administration decided to change to a company with worse coverage. I, and others like me, would rather have kept our good benefits and paid a little bit more. Which brings me to the second reason for this letter. Why weren't we even consulted in this matter? Who made the final decision concerning the new insurance? What are the total coverage benefits? None of this has been explained to us, and there are many questions. It seems the administration thinks that we shouldn't have a voice in the matters concerning us on this campus. Maybe they think we don't care...
'I am what my creator made me'
Gay only means different
Letter to the Editor: In rebuttal to the letter published in the March 29 issue of The Vista concerning homosexuality: It appears that Mr. Knowles is a perfect example of the religious hypocracy that we have come to recognize in this seemingly modern society. I not only speak for myself, but for an uncountable number of people, men and women, with whom you Mr. Knowles, associate with everyday. Yes, gay individuals do exist and they are no more evil than anyone else. If one must attack us with religion,
please do so accuratly. One cannot simply reword the Bible to make it fit what one might believe. In doing so, one only accomplishes in confusing and misleading the vast majority. I have always felt that love was a feeling that God blesses us with everyday. It is not something we find in a book or see in a movie. One cannot buy love with money and one can never force love. Love has no boundries and no limitations. If two men (or women) honestly love each other, can one really and truly call that a sin? Is love then indeed a sin?
The Vista (USPS 661-700) Mathew Driskill Editor Associate Editor .. MaryGaye Franklin Associate Editor Traci Baucom Circulation Manager .. Dahl McKinney Advertising Manager . Mollie Hancock Administrative Publisher Dr. Ray Tassin Director/Executive Editor Hank Mooney The Vista is published as a teaching instrument for journalism students under the Department of Journalism on Tuesdays and Thursdays throughout the regular school term, except during examinations and holidays, and on Thursday only during the summer term at 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034. One-year subscription rate $7. Second-class postage paid at Edmond, Okla. "POSTMASTER": Send address change to The Vista, 100 N. University Dr., Edmond, OK 73034.
maybe they feel we can't think for ourselves and therefore need them to make all our decisions for us. I suggest that, like the students and faculty, the staff have a "senate" and some representatives who can speak for us on matters like this. We need to have "staff" meetings, we need to be able to make suggestions, get involved with what's happening to us, and try to have a voice in the outcome. I would like for all the staff of CSU campus to think this over carefully. We are important to the functioning of this campus and our voices should be heard. CSU Staff Personnel
I would also like to point out that perhaps it would do some good to reread the scriptures that were quoted. In the letter, Leviticus 18:22 said; "Men shall not have sex with men, nor women with women, it is an abomination." But the King James version of the Bible reads, "Thou shalt not lie with mankind as with womankind, it is an abomination." It did not say have sex. I don't want to confuse the readers and try to make homosexuality sound as if it is sinless. But keep in mind the fact that we all sin and we all do things that are not considered by some to be morally right, but that does not make it wrong. It only makes it different. My sin of being a homosexual is no greater than the ones others may commit. We do agree on one thing, "For God so loved the world that he gave his only son. And whoever so believeth in him, shall not perish, but have everlasting life." I do believe in God and I do not believe myself to be an evil person. I am what my creator has given me to make of myself. What I have made is not sinful, only different. Name withheld by request
Letters Letters to the editor are not only welcomed but encouraged. All letters must be signed, although names will be withheld upon request. Anonymous letters will not be published. Letters must also include the author's address and phone number for verification purposes. The editor reserves the right to edit in order to fit space limitations and to comply with libel laws. Every effort will be made to preserve the integrity of the letter. Address letters to: Editor, The Vista, 100 N. Uni-
"T.ave you. ever
w'ilen you it all?"
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versity Drive, Edmond, Okla. 73034 or deliver in person to the editor, -Communications Building, room 107.
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April 5, 1984 § The Vista § page 3
N.Y.: Mondale's biggest win Former Vice President Walter Mondale won the New York state primary Tuesday, his biggest win over Sen. Gary Hart in the see-saw Democratic nomination battle. The Rev. Jesse Jackson finished third, but won a huge majority of the black vote. Mondale overcame a 2-1 Hart advantage in spending to run strongly across the state—even in the rural areas and suburbs where Hart has scored well in other states. Only registered Democrats could vote in New York, keeping Hart from the independent votes that have boosted him in earlier contests. Both Mondale and Jackson were big winners: Mondale regained the position of front-runner, while Jackson showed he can motivate black voters to flex their political muscles. Mondale took 47 percent of the vote, earning him 136 delegates. Hart had 30 percent, gaining 76 delegates. Jackson, not far behind Hart here, took 21 percent of the vote and 40 delegates. In the overall picture, Mondale has 867.25 delegates, Hart has 513 and Jackson, 133.5. "Others" are listed as having 72 and 212.25 are uncommitted. 1,967 delegates are needed to win the election.
Two advertising teams from a CSU advertising design class have been recognized for outstanding ad campaigns promoting community business. Morgan Geddie, owner/manager of the Edmond Baskin-Robbins store located in the Marketplace Shopping Center, awarded the first place team $60 each and the second place winners $30 each. First place winners were Cherie Smith, New Mexico; Carole Barton, Oklahoma City; Lauren Allen, Midwest City; Vic Tomlin, Oklahoma City and Pat Barner of Mustang. Melva Liggens, Oklahoma city, coordinated marketing research for the team. The winning campaign employed target market pinpointing as one of its strategies. Students utilized direct mail pieces, free ice cream offers and personalized letters to attract target market residents. Also included in the winning campaign is a cooperative venture with the First National Bank of Edmond. During the month of July, children under 12 will receive free
ice cream coupons redeemable at Baskin Robbins for every new account or deposit made at First National. Geddie and bank officials see the venture as a way to encourage youth savings while stimulating business. Second place winners were Dwight Moore, Oklahoma City; Theresa Helt, Sand Springs; Joana Twidwell, Oklahoma City; Arnetta Harris, Edmond and Cathy Crain, Oklahoma City. The second place campaign sought to create a new theme for Baskin-Robbins that promotes the image of ice cream and fun. Strategies included in the campaign utilized a direct mail piece which invited the reader to visit the Edmond or Quail Springs Baskin-Robbins store and receive a free calendar and balloons. A scoop of strawberry ice cream was chosen as a theme character for the campaign. A total of six campaigns were presented to a three-member judging panel which included Geddie, Kevin Doherty, marketing representative from BaskinRobbins, and Alva Parrish, who
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College tuition hiked again Gov. George Nigh Tuesday signed a bill raising college tuition fees and he predicted students will face other increasees until they pay 25 percent of their education costs. The law permits state regents to boost in-state student fees by 10 percent and out-of-state tuition by 15 percent. The increase would raise $7 million. Nigh said the latest increase would bring Oklahoma fees to 22 percent of the total cost of education.
Missing OU senior found dead Bryan Joseph Lauck, a 23-year-old University of Oklahoma senior, reported missing since March 22, was found dead Monday, OU police said. Lauck, a philosophy major from Texarkana, Texas, was found Monday afternoon by a hiker in a secluded section of OU's south base. Police said he died from a bullet wound to the head. Lauck's roommate reported him missing two weeks ago.
Two teams tied for second in the direct mail campaign. They were Bolanle Olaniran, Ovo, Nicaragua, and the team of Lisa Penner, Edmond, and Tammy Henderson, Oklahoma City. Each of the second place winners received $20 per person. Linda Jackson received a special merit award for an album cover design of the Midwest Railway Company. Dianna Hartgrove and Roger Helt, both of Oklahoma City, received first and second place for outstanding cover designs.
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U.S. soldier shot in Athens Two masked gunmen on a motorcycle in Athens, Greece, shot and wounded a U.S. Army sergeant Tuesday when he stopped his car at a traffic light on his way to an American air base, police said. Master Sgt. Robert A. Judd, Jr., 36, was wounded in the hand and lung by two .45-caliber bullets but managed to drive two miles to a U.S. Air Force base before collapsing. Police said the gunmen on a red Honda motorcyucle fired at least three shots through the rear window of Judd's Plymouth station wagon. The attack on Judd was similar to the slaying of U.S. Navy Capt. George Tsantes and his Greek driver on Nov. 15 in Athens. Judd is mail officer for the Joint U.S. Military Advisory Group in Greece. Tsantes had headed the group's naval section. No group took responsibility for shooting Judd.
First place winners in a direct mail campaign for the Midwest Railway Company are Linda Jackson, Oklahoma City; Pepe Thompson of Stillwater; Sandra Reinke, Oklahoma City and Earlene Smith.
: A Perfect Score
Murder charge for Rev. Gaye The shooting death of Marvin Gaye was not a crime of passion, prosecutors said Tuesday—charging the singer's father with murder rather than manslaughter. There was a significant lapse of time between the two shots to the chest that killed Gaye, authorities said. They did not say how much time. Police gave new details of what prompted Sunday's shooting—saying Gaye's parents were arguing over a misplaced insurance letter when the Motown Records star intervened. The Rev. Gaye was beaten up pretty well during a fight with his son, Gaye's attorney said. The Rev. Marvin Gaye, Sr., 70, if convicted, could face 15 years to life in prison.
judged the campaign from a consumer's viewpoint. Students from two other art classes also received recognition from the John Estes Publishing Company in Kansas.
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more budget cuts must be made? What happens in the State Legislature when the fiscal choices are reduced to one of the following options: 1. Drastically cut state services and entitlements; 2. Increase taxes significantly just months before legislative elections; 3. Enact a combination of budget cuts and fee and tax increases? What is the impact on the state financial situation of the budget balancing amend-
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If you want to learn the interesting answers to these important questions, and much, much, more, from the officials who make the tough decisions, enroll immediately in Political Science 3001; Section 5728, a 1 hour credit workshop, which will meet for 5 nights from 6 p.m. to 9:30 p.m., starting April 16th thru 20th, in the Liberal Arts Auditorium. e
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• Page 4 § The Vista § April 5, 1984
CSU debaters ranked no. 3 in nation What do the University of California at Los Angeles, the United States Air Force Academy and Central State University have in common? All three have winning debate squads ranked in the top four nationwide. Debaters at Central State finished the season ranked number three among 253 colleges and universities across the nation. The list of universities CSU outranks includes such notables as Stanford University, University of California at Berkeley and Brigham Young University. Debate coach Douglas Duke, professor of speech and debate at CSU for 16 years, attributes his squad's success partly to the individual motivation and interaction of his students.
the year which draw more than 1,400 students. Junior Martin Glendinning, a 1981 graduate of Heritage Hall in Oklahoma City was recruited by Duke at a high school tournament hosted by CSU in 1981. Glendinning and Karla Groenewold of Sapulpa won the Pi Kappa Delta Province tournament in March, a prestigious tournament open only to Pi Kappa speech fraternity schools. In addition, he and David Widdoes, also of Sapulpa, took third in the nation at the National Debate Topic junior division nationals held in March. Juniors Eva Galipeau of Sapulpa and Bev Graham of Mustang were recently selected as one of the top eight individual teams in the nation. Both girls were recruited as a result of contact with Duke both during and after high school tournaments here. Cherie Smith, a transfer student from New Mexico Junior College, chose CSU as a result of her competition at the CSU collegiate tournament during her freshman and sophomore years at NMJC. "Mr. Duke began to recruit me after my debate colleagues and I won the 1981 CSU college tournament," Smith said. "I could have gone somewhere else, but chose Central State because Mr. Duke
"Debate is one of the most time consuming extracurricular activities in which a college student can engage," Duke said. "My students voluntarily commit a large number of hours to research after school and give up most of their weekends to compete at tournaments." Duke also attributes his successes to a strong speech recruitment program. In addition to oneon-one recruiting, Duke hosts one collegiate and two high school tournaments during the course of
kept in contact with me while I was in New Mexico and I was also familiar with the campus." Smith and her debate colleague, Jim Hill of Sapulpa, finished with first place awards in four tournaments this past year and took second place at the Pi Kappa Province tournament behind Glendinning and Groenewold. According to university Presi-
dent Bill Lillard, other milestones were made in Central State debate this year. "A debate alumni scholarship through the CSU foundation was established to encourage greater travel, more recruiting and higher levels of competition. We also are encouraging the practice of oncampus debating with the help of the debate team and student senate."
Other members of the CSU debate squad include freshman Tim Barclay and James Johnson who recently took first place in the national Debate Topic Division at Pi Kappa Province; Chris Woods, Sand Springs, and Bud Jackson, Okmulgee, senior NDT debaters; Greg Fielder, Moore, whose honors include seven first place individual speaker awards,
and Lisa Barnett of Blackwell.
Number three In the nation The Central State Univerisity debate squad finished number three in the nation among 253 colleges and universities. Pictured are (from left) Martin Glendinning, Oklahoma City; Lisa Barnett, Blackwell; James Johnson, Tulsa; David Widdoes, Sapulpa; Greg Fielder, Moore; Chris Woods, Sand Springs; Bev Graham, Mustang; Eva Galipeau, Sapulpa; Karla Groenewold, Sapulpa; Cherie Smith, New Mexico and Tim Barclay, Mustang. —
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Residence Hall Association
Campus Shorts Baptist Student Union
Fencing Tournament
The Baptist Student Union (BSU) is having a combination yard sale/car wash from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday at the BSU. All proceeds will go to the BSU Summer Missions Fund. The charge for the car wash $3 for the outside and $5 for the inside and outside. The BSU is sponsoring "The Cruse Family" concert at 7 p.m. April 12. Tickets are $5.75 in advance and $6 at the door. For more information call the BSU at 341-1232.
An intramural fencing tournament will be held at 10 a.m. April 14 in Wantland Hall. Those interested should register at the intramural office. The entry fee is $2. Deadline for entries is Wednesday. The tournament is open to all students who have had fencing instruction. University equipment is available for practice and competition. United States Fencing Association rules will be followed. For more information contact Steve Bailey at 525-0708.
Chemical Society
The Residence Hall Association (RHA) has been busy this semester and last semester with activities and dances all year long. The officers for this year are: Susan Stange, president; Philip Thompson, vice president; Rick Fillips, secretary; Kim Phillips, treasurer and Brian Morrow, NCC chairman. Members are: Tracie Bacher, Renee Brown, Jeanette Goudeau, Charla Hurst, Janet Green, Ike Nsiegbe, Don Stukey, Price Oswalt, Lynn Weathers, Nita Clifton and Diana Walker. Sponsors are: Deanna Land, dean of women and Don Yeager, former assistant head resident of East Hall. The members of RHA would like to express their thanks to all who have helped this past year. RHA is having their "RHA Week" Sunday through April 13. Sunday from 8-11 p.m. there will be a "Beach Dance" held on the tennis courts by Thatcher Lake. "Family Feud Night" will be from 7:30-10 p.m. Tuesday in Ballroom C in the University Center. Wednesday, RHA along with UCAB and Student Senate will present the "Rocky Horror Picture Show" at 6:30 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. in Ballroom C in the University Center. Everyone is invited to attend these activities. If there are any questions about the activities contact Susan Stangl or Kim Philips.
Alpha Tau Omega
The American Chemical Society Affiliate of CSU is sponsoring the 1984 "Meetings-in-Miniature for the State of Oklahoma. The meetings provide an opportunity for undergraduate students to present the results of research completed at Oklahoma colleges and universities.
Members of Alpha Tau Omega (ATO) would like to congratulate the ATO softball A-team for a 6-0 season in I.F.C. play. The ATO's will hold a carwash Saturday at First Oklahoma Bank in Edmond. The ATO Alumni will present pledge Patrick Young the D.W.E. Award for his performance as the ATO telecommunicator.
Technical sessions will begin at 1 p.m. Friday at Howell Hall. Sessions will conclude Saturday and will be followed by a luncheon. Keynote speaker will be Dr. Kenneth Blick, associate director of clinical services, Oklahoma Memorial Hospital. All students are invited to attend. For further details concering registration fees and schedule contact the department of chemistry, ext. 781.
Accounting Club The Accounting Club elected officers for the spring semester. They are: President Darla Metheny, Vice President Phyllis Patton, Secretary Brenda Arndt and Treasurer Datoo Arifal.
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The members for the University Choir's Jerome Kern Show have been selected. Those chosen are: Winston Banta, Carl Battles, James Beard, Debe Brakefield, Lisa Brewer, Heather Cormack, Steve Fite, Kim Garrison, Valeri Gloodt, Joanie Gregory, Derek Haney, Mike Hawkins, Marty Hoyt, Jeff Jobe, Danny Lowrance, Kim McAlister, Janene McPhail, Karen Miller, Jackie Onderek, Warren Orr, Becky Robbins, Carol Saunders, Darrell Schantz, Robert Taylor, Maureen Terneus and Jay Wolfe.
Sigma Kappa Sorority Alumnae Sigma Kappa Sorority Alumnae will present their Easter Parade Fashion Show from 2-4 p.m. April 14 at the First United Methodist Church, 301 E. Hurd, Edmond. Fashions will include Junior and Misses from the Mouse Trap, McCalls' and The Golden Rain Tree, men's from McCalls, women's from Village Lady, maternity and children from Mother & Child and Bridal from J.J. Kelly. Proceeds will benefit the Katrina Dennis Scholarship Award which will be given at the fashion show. The Easter Bunny will also be present. For more information contact: Cindy Edwards, fashion show chairman at 751-9596 or Tracie Taylor, ticket chairman at 634-0715.
The senior class of ROTC would like to congratulate the junior class for doing an outstanding job on the annual Military Ball held Friday at Tinker Air Force Base. ROTC also congratulates June Lantz for receiving Air Defense Artillery for her military branch. ROTC sends congratulations to Captain Kay Lewis for placing third in two events for the CSU women's track team during the Eastern Oklahoma State Invitational last week.
Sigma Kappa The women of Sigma Kappa will be having an open theme party for all CSU students. The theme this year is "Safari So Fine." It will be held from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. Friday at the Edmond armory. Admission is $5 at the door and all the "Safari" refreshments will be provided. Sigma Kappa will be holding a car-wash from noon to 4 p.m. April 15 at the First Oklahoma Bank in Bryant Square. On Tuesday Sigma Kappa will have an exchange with Kappa Sigma. The women of Sigma Kappa would like to congratulate "Sigma Kappa and Company" on their performance in the Bronze and Blue Review. Sigma Kappa has three new pledges. They are: Tammy Kelly, Terri LaChance and Stacy Miller. Sigma Kappa had an exchange with Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity on March 13.
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Page 6 § The Vista § April 5, 1984
Topics cover numerous areas
Coming Up The faculty of the department of finance is holding a retirement luncheon to honor Professor Janice K. McCoy.The luncheon will be held at 12:30 p.m., Wednesday, in the Council Room of the University Center. Tickets for the luncheon are $10 each and reservations may be made by contacting Sue Driskill, secretary to the dean of the school of business, ext. 426. Reservations must be made by Friday. The cost of the ticket includes the luncheon and a contribution toward a modest gift of appreciation for McCoy. The CSU music department will sponsor a variety of musical entertainment opportunities for students and the community during April. The schedule of events is as follows: —Individual recital, featuring Edith Dibartolo, assistant professor of music, performing with the Oklahoma City WestWind Quintet at 8 p.m. Thursday, MU101. —Senior recital, featuring student Nancy Miller, 8 p.m., Tuesday, MU101. —Symphonic Band concert, 8 p.m. April 12, University Center Ballroom. —Graduate flute recital, featuring student Lisa Nichols, 3 p.m. April 15, MU101. — Orchestra concert, featuring CSU concerto contest winners, 8 p.m. April 17, Mitchell Hall. —Stage band contest, 9 a.m. April 17 and 18, music building band room. —Flute class recital, 6:30 p.m. April 23, MU101. —Spring choir concert, 8 p.m. April 24, Edmond high school auditorium. CSU's WestWind Quintet will present an evening of chamber music at 8 p.m. - tonight in the Recital Hall in the music building. The program will feature two selections by the quintet and two soloists. Music performed by the quintet will be "Kleine Kammermusik Fur Funf Blaser" by Hindemith and "Quintette in E Major, Op. 16" by Beethoven. Pianist Edith DiBartolo will perform "Ballade in A Major" by Chopin and flutist Stephanie Winkler will perform "Andante Pastoral et Scherzettino by Taffanel. Phi Alpha Theta will present guest speaker Mai Shammas at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the Liberal Arts Auditorium. He will speak on the topic, "The relationship between drug usage and stress levels in the Lebanese War."
CSU hosts Business Symposium Central State University will be hosting the Southwest Business Symposium Friday, to discuss such topics as futurism in health care administration, using bankruptcy to reject labor contracts and personnel challenges in the 80's. The day/long event will feature presentations and panel discussions by professionals in conjunction with the theme "Business Administration in 1984 and Beyond—Issues, Problems and Concepts," said Dr. R. Douglas Allen, program chairman. "The purpose of the symposium is to provide a vehicle for the presentation and exchange of knowledge and information by scholars and practitioners within the field of business administration," Allen said. The key speaker for the symposium will be Reef C. Ivey II, senior vice president of Wilson Foods Corporation. He is also general counsel, secretary and president of the corporation's international division. He will speak at the luncheon on the topic of bankruptcy law. Forty schools, institutions and 10 companies will be represented at the symposium. Many participants are from Oklahoma and neighboring states, but some are also from as far away as New York, Pennsylvania, Alabama, Florida and Tennessee. "We originally sent out about 3,000 letters to people who might like to participate," said Allen. "Most of them were sent out to Oklahoma and surrounding states, but they were spread around to other states too. Also, some people read about the symposium in our journal, The Cen-
provide a professional conference without having to travel." Papers presented at the conference will be published in volume which will be available to professionals. The symposium will be cooperative effort of the business faculty, with several members
participated in some way. Everyone will be involved in the symposium."
covering the sessions. Some of the topics discussed will include accounting, management theory, health care, information systems organizational behavior, banking and human resorce management. "This is the biggest thing that's come along in a long time for the school of business," said Allen. "All of the faculty members have
The idea for a business symposium started last year in a faculty meeting. It is the only one of its kind in Oklahoma. Allen hopes that it will become an annual event.
Exile makes concert appearance audience applauds performance By Deborah Thorwart
Exile, a number one band in country music with their hit "Woke Up In Love," performed at the Broncho Fieldhouse Tuesday night in a free concert sponsored by the Cultural Arts Committee. Nominated vocal group of the year by the Academy of Country Music, Exile performed their songs to a hand-clapping CSU audience. "We really enjoyed coming to CSU," said J.P. Pennington, band member, "and from the reactions of the students, I think they enjoyed it too."
members say they don't mind because they love what they do. "The fans love what we do too, and they're the reason we perform," said Patrick. Exile members J.P. Pennington, lead vocals—guitar; Les Taylor, lead vocals—guitar; Marlon Hargis, keyboards—vocals; Sonny Lemaire, bass—vocals and Steve Goetzman, drums; grew up in southern Kentucky. They have written such hits as "Stay With Me," "Take Me Down," "The Closer You Get," "It Ain't Easy" and "The High Cost Of Leaving."
The group, near the end of a five week tour, stopped here before continuing on to a concert appearance in Dallas.
Review "We've been travelling since March 15 on a road trip that will end April 15," said Raymond Patrick, Exile's business manager. "From here we go to Dallas and Guymon before returning to Oklahoma City for a Saturday evening concert at Doc Severinson's." The group is busy, but its
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"We think something like this will help enhance the image of the business school and the university," said Allen. "Also, travel funds have been cut and this will
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April 5, 1984 § The Vista § page 7
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The Bronchos are rated 19th in the country according to the latest NAIA national baseball poll. CSU, which stands 19-2 on the season and 15-2 against NAIA competition is one of three District IX teams to be rated in the top twenty. Phillips, 16-6 is rated 14th while Southeastern, 13-8 holds the 18th position. CSU has already defeated Southeastern twice this season. Grand Canyon of Arizona is rated no. 1 in the nation with ai. impressive 43-4 record. Lubbock Christian of Texas, 31-9 and Lewis-Clark of Idaho, 20-6 hold the second and third positions in this weeks poll. Phillips is also leading the district race with a 11-1 record against NAIA competition. CSU is second with Southeastern holding down the third position. Records against NAIA cornpetition are used to determine the four-team district play-offs.
Ron Maxwell, shows what it takes to help the Bronchos to a 19-2 record so far this season. Maxwell leads the team in strikeouts with a season total so far of 28.
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Page 8 § The Vista § April 5, 1984
Lead slips in final round
Bronchos second in tourney the Aggies had claimed their
By Jimmy Nickell Sports Editor The Broncho golf team could not maintain their lead in the final round and finished second in the Central State Invitational Tuesday. Defending national champion Cameron took the top team honors with a 54-hole total of 900. CSU finished four shots behind, totalling 904 strokes over the 6,590 yard, par 70, Kickingbird Golf Course. Cameron's Freddie Wisdom helped complete an Aggie sweep, taking medalist honors over CSU's Mike Stewart on the first hole of a sudden-death play-off. After falling behind Cameron in the first round, CSU gained the lead after the second round of play. Stewart shot an even par round of 70 to help lead the Bronchos. The Edmond senior scored five birdies on the front nine of his second round to help him post a 32. Although he backed off to a 38 on his final nine the first day, Stewart had gained the individual lead by one stroke over Wisdom. Stewart was not the only Broncho to turn in a solid effort the first day. Edmond freshman David Seaton had steady rounds of 76-75 in windy conditions to put him in fourth place. It became apparent that the team race would go down to the wire the last day as neither CSU or Cameron could gain a substantial lead through nine holes. Cameron finally rode the play of Wisdom, a first team AllAmerica last season, and Jesse Trivino to pave the way for their victory. When Roger Guinn, who had struggled to a 156 total the first day, turned in a final round of 73,
fourth straight CSU Invitational. Ralph Arn, Jeff Freeman and Stewart all turned in steady rounds of 73, 74 and 75 the last round. But when Seaton skied to an 84 and David Payne shot a final round of 78, CSU had fell three strokes away from claiming their second consecutive win of the season. The medalist race also turned into a two man affair the final day
as Stewart and Wisdom fought their way into a tie. Stewart trailed Wisdom by one stroke heading into the final hole of play. But when Wisdom could manage no better than a bogey five on the 18th hole, Stewart had gained a tie and the two were headed towards a sudden-death play-off. Wisdom quickly won the playoff with a birdie on the first hole by downing a 20-foot putt, making Wisdom the fourth straight Aggie to win the medalist race.
FINAL TEAM STANDINGS Cameron CENTRAL STATE Southwestern Okla. City Eastern N.M. CSU RESULTS 1. Mike Stewart 2. Ralph Arn 3. Jeff Freeman 4. David Seaton 5. David Paine
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Freshman David Seaton, watches his iron shot on the par three, 14th hole in the CSU Invitational.
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transportation and ticket to Six Flags. Pickup at Broncho Field House 6:00 a.m. April 14th, return same day. Call Phyllis at Edmond Bus Station, 341-2190. Deadline noon Friday, April 6th. Need Cash?? Earn $500 plus each school year, 2-4 (flexible) hours per week placing and filing posters on campus. Serious workers only; we give recommendations. Call now for summer and next fall. 1-800-243-6679.
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Colloquium of Distinguished Statesmen and Scholars Featuring
Hon. Richard Bolling Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday April 11, 12, and 13, 1984 Wednesday, April 11, 1984: 7:30 p.m. General Session: Address by Hon. Richard Bolling, Liberal Arts Auditorium. 9:00 p.m. Reception: Liberal Arts Building Faculty Lounge.
Thursday, April 12, 1984 9:10 a.m. Class Visitation: American National Government (Mason's class) and LatinAmerica Political Systems (Balman's class). Liberal Arts Building, Room 140. 10:40 a.m. Reception: Liberal Arts Building Faculty Lounge. 11:30 a.m. Political Science Staff Meeting with Hon. Richard Bolling. 12:30 p.m. Dutch Lunch: University Center Faculty Lounge. Call 341-2980, ext. 530 to make reservations. 2:30 p.m. Press Conference. 3:30 p.m. Television Session: Hon. Richard Bolling and Mr. Reherman. Television Studio. 4:15 p.m. Television Session: Hon. Richard Bolling, Hon. Carl Albert, and Mr. Reherman. Television Studio.
Friday, April 13, 1984 9:40 a.m. General Session: Liberal Arts Building Auditorium. 10:40 a.m. General Session: Liberal Arts Building Auditorium. 1:30 p.m. End of Conference. Sponsored Jointly by Dr. Bill Lillard, President, Department of Political Science, and the Bureau of Governmental Services.
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