Entertainers to help jazz band ...page 8
Review: New movie Bronchos hit OBU 'cultural'...page 4 3-2, 6-3 ...page 6
THE April 8, 1986 Vol. 84, No. 46
VISTA
Tuesday Edition
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
Executive candidates present views By Shannon Blockcolski Associate Editor Elections for Student Association executive officers and student senators will be held from 7:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. and from 5 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. The ballot boxes will be located at the Activity Corner, first floor of the University Center and from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the Liberal Arts Building. Four people have filed for Student Senate offices, three for president and one for vice president. The three candidates for the office of president are Karla Krauss, student senator, Richard Passey, student senator and Jeff Shilling, vice president of the Student Senate. Nicki Chambers is running unopposed for the office of vice president. The following is a list of the candidates for president and a summary of their views. Karla Krauss — is a senior majoring in pre-law. She is chairperson of the Central State University Student Association Student/Faculty Relations Committee, President of Alpha Chi Honor Society, member of the new Student Enrollment Advisement Task Force and was a delegate for the Oklahoma Intercollegiate Legislature. She has been a student senator since the spring 1985 semester. If elected, Krauss said her first goal is to strengthen and increase the membership of the student government and continue emphasis on quality representation and quality student programs.
"My approach is one of negotiation, not confrontation. The Student Senate cannot mandate, but we can influence. First we have to invite their (the administration's) respect, and until we are strong and serious we cannot do that," Krauss said. Krauss feels there should be continued cooperation between the Student Senate, Faculty Senate and faculty members. She believes in strong funding support for the library and the implementation of a university-wide strategic planning process to determine the long range goals of CSU. "We need to have a unified campus, so that we are all working for each other," Krauss said. Richard Passey — a junior chemistry major, is a member of the CSU Academic Affairs Committee, Student/Faculty Relations Committee, the Student Senate Housing Committee, the Chemistry Club and was a delegate to the Oklahoma Intercollegiate Legislature. He served as a student senator in 1983 and is currently senator for the 1986 spring semester. Passey said he believes in a normal balance of academic, athletic and activity spending appropriate for an institution of higher education. "I view Student Senate as a catalyst to help and improve other student organizations on campus," Passey said. Passey said he hopes to see the establishment of a University Budget Committee with both students and administration working together, as well as CSU's own Board of Regents. He
Karla Krauss
Richard Passey
feels students should be given preference over non-students in university employment opportunities. Passey wants to change the image of student activities in general, bring the concerns of students and their organizations into the open and stress the importance of each individual. "There are a lot of resources on this campus that aren't tapped, and a lot of talent that isn't expressed. We need to develop and encourage students to use this talent.'' Jeff Shilling — a second semester freshman majoring in management, is the current vice president of the Student Senate and was a delegate to the Oklahoma Intercollegiate Legislator. He has served in Student Senate for one year. Shilling said his first goals are to motivate the Student Senate and himself, to research the problems and
Jeff Shilling
concerns of the students and then begin to take action on implementing changes. "I will seek the view of all students. I want to keep the communication open between the Senate, students and the Student Association president," Shilling said. Shilling said he supports a student elected forum to appropriate a student activity budget, with the administration as a part of the forum. Yet it will still be the "student" activity budget, he said. Shilling is concerned about the parking situation for the commuters, and involvement in the Student Senate. He feels the Student Senate will have to promote those things of interest to students in order for them to become more involved. "I will encourage better relations between students, faculty and the administration," said Shilling.
Student Senate approves library funding resolution By Kim Voynar The Student Senate has taken a firm stand on the issue of restored funding for the library, according to Speaker Scott Birdwell.
A resolution passed Monday by the Senate asks for a renewed emphasis by the administration to restore and improve the library. The resolution alleges because of budget cuts the library is
unable to purchase new or current supplies and materials. The North Central Association of Colleges and Schools Report of a visit to CSU in 1985 states, "The collection is good for
Students to vote on resolution for budget committee By Mark Codner Students will vote on a resolution Wednesday introducing a constitutional amendment establishing the University Budget Standing Committee. A resolution was passed earlier creating a Task Force Committee to see where money from the student activity budget and the academic budget goes. Now the senate wants to turn the task force into a standing committee.
"The students want to have an input where their money goes," said Spencer Weyerman, deputy speaker of the Student Senate. A change in the constitution is required for lasting committees, and must be voted on by the students. If the amendment is passed, the senate will be able to understand and have input to the administration into the University's budgets, according to the resolution. The committee will be composed of faculty and students.
undegraduate purposes, but it is not good for graduate study and research purposes." The resolution also states in 1983-84 the library spent $500,000 for the purchase of books and other materials. In 1984-85 the library received only $337,500 for the same purpose, the resolution says. Dr. John Lolley, Director of Library Services, said in 1979 the library subscribed to at least 10,000 periodicals. This year, Lolley said, the library has only 2,700 subcriptions. The resolution suggests the administration at least restore the library funding to 1983-84 levels. In a precedent setting move, the resolution requests if there should ever be a cut in the library's budget, there also be a cut of at
least the same amount from the athletic budget. The resolution says such a move would reflect the proper spending priorities of CSU on an equal percentage basis. The Student Senate will donate to the library a gift of no more than $75 to be used for the purpose of subscribing to one periodical as a step toward restoring the quality of the library, according to the resolution. "This is the single most important resolution the Senate has passed all year," said Birdwell. "If the Administration won't take responsibility for restoring the library, then the Senate will," Birdwell continued. "We can't completely restore the • library ourselves. The gift to the library is a symbolic gesture."
Page 2 § The Vista § April 8, 1986
College students need knowledge In school respect By Susan Green Associate Editor Campus Crime Briefs are those police reports on page eight given to the The Vista by the CSU Security. They are probably ignored by most readers, but not by me. In the last issue of the paper, I was astounded at the number of burglary and vandalism incidents listed. Since January I found there were 26 burglaries and nine counts of vandalism. This is ridiculous. Windows in cars and buildings were broken, a tire slashed and writing on a wall. Surely college students didn't do this? Too many clues on the burglaries point toward students at CSU. These range from stealing over $5,000 in merchandise at the University Center Corner Store to taking clothes, money, cars, bikes, motorcycles, purses, books, speakers, cassette players, tapes, a chainsaw and a license plate from the dorms, library and parking lot. Three break-ins through the vent cover on doors were reported from East Hall. I can't believe this! Why do people do it? I'm sure they would be unhappy if it happended to them. I don't know who did these things, but I wish they would grow up. If it is college students, I would think they have learned the laws of right and wrong by now. If any CSU students are involved in this, they will eventually get caught and pay the penalty, if they haven't already. Start showing some respect for the university and the other students who attend.
The Vista (LISPS 661-700) Editor Curtis Killman Associate Editor Shannon Blockcolski Associate Editor Susan Green Sports Editor John Helsley Advertising Manager Karen Emery Circulation/Paste-up Jo Lynn McClellan Director/Executive Editor Hank Mooney Administrative Publisher Dr. Ray Tassin The Vista is published as a teaching instrument for journalism students under the Department of Journalism on Tuesdays and Thursdays throughout the regular school term, except during examinations and holidays, and on Thursday only during the summer term at 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034. One-year subscription rate $7. Second-class postage paid at Edmond, Okla. "POSTMASTER": Send address change to The Vista, 100 N. University Dr., Edmond, OK 73034.
Letters Letters to the editor are not only welcomed, but encouraged. All letters must be signed, although names will be withheld upon request. Anonymous letters will not be published. Letters must also include the author's address and phone number for verification purposes. The editor reserves the right to edit in order to fit space limitations and to comply with libel laws. Every effort will be made to preserve the integrity of the letter. Address letter to: Editor, The Vista, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Okla. 73034 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Building, room 107. This publication, printed by Central State University Print Shop is issued by Central State University as authorized by Title 70 OS 1981, Section 3903. 5000 copies have prepared and distributed at a cost of $300.
Opinion Page
Voters crave incentives Have you all felt the buzz of excitement going around campus in anticipation of Wednesday's Student Senate elections? Some are saying that there hasn't been such an electricity since Rutherford Birchard Hayes upset Samuel Tilden in the 1876 United States presidential election. A record turnout at the polls is to be expected. Of course, a record turnout at CSU would be anything more than what showed up for the recent Gotebo easter-egg hunt. The student elections normally attract about three percent of CSU students. That figures to be roughly 300 voters, which is even fewer than attend sporting events on campus. What would it take to get more of us to take part in this procedure? I must admit I have never cast a ballot, but
Commentary
By John Helsley Sports editor
lc) I'm not quite sure why. It is obviously very important to the candidates — the future Tip O'Neil's of the world. One candidate is making an all-out effort to win the hearts of the voters. Apparently, with only three weeks to live, he will beat his dog if he is not elected. According to advertisements,
he is not an animal, but rather a mutant. Maybe if there were some incentives, more students would take part in this democratic ritual. The big-time politicians go to many extremes to gain votes. It could be good practice for these aspiring George Washington's to learn how to lure voters to their side. I know I can be bought. If a candidate really wanted to win, he should host a keg party for potential constituents. I know he or she would get my vote. Not only would he win, but he would double the 300 turnout single-handedly. It would surely have a better affect than threatening to beat a dog — man's best freind. That is the type of tactic which captures the heart of voters. I just don't think posting one's face around campus will inspire people to rush out and vote. Not even if they are mutants.
Letters
Support needed for CSU's adopted child To the editor: Some of the reasons the Student Senate launched a fund drive last year to sponsor "Central State's Child" were to educate the student body about problems facing the less fortunate people of the world and to provide a common bond between senators and students. The students and faculty contributed
almost $200. Save The Children chose Nubia Marcela Rivera, a nine year old girl in Colombia, as our child. The senate has since sent her a stamp collection, postcards, letters and the copy of The Vista (August 1985) that had her picture on the front page. Nubia has written us a few letters and sent us a drawing for Christmas. I hope The Vista can help us share these with the student body.
This is Central State's child, but our sponsorship runs out in a few months. If the student body wants to continue sponsorship of Nubia, the Senate will need to start collecting soon. Please watch for the your opportunity to help continue our sponsorship of Nubia Marcela Rivera. Scott Birdwell Speaker, Student Senate
April 8, 1986 § The Vista § page 3
Dimension News: World, state and local
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Libya suspected in latest attacks The United States has suspicions, but no evidence, against Libya in connection with recent attacks on the Berlin nightclub, killing one American, and a TWA jetliner killing four Americans. A state department official said investigators are searching for facts and evidence against Libya because the attacks fit a pattern of Khadafy sponsored terrorism.
Readers' forum End subjective
Reagan against tax increase Energy secretary John Herrington revealed President Reagan is against increasing tax on imported oil for protecting the domestic petroleum industry against dropping oil prices. He also stated he is against doubling or tripling the 50 cents a barrel excise tax on imported oil and using revenues to buy oil for the nation's Strategic Petroleum Reserve. Texas Gov. Mark White, who asked for the increase, indicated his reason for asking for a variable tariff on imported oil. He said the tariff would make certain stripper wells that would not have to be shut down.
Navy finds large shuttle piece A large section of the Challenger, which displayed the American flag, was brought into port over the weekend. Weighing 5,000 pounds and measuring 10-by-20-feet, it is one of the largest pieces recovered, the Navy reported. Divers from the USS Preserver feel they have recovered all the remains from the Space Shuttle tragedy and have turned all remains over to the families of the seven astronauts who lost their lives in the Jan. 28 explosion.
Aquaticus draws record crowd A record breaking crowd of 14,570 people attended the zoo Sunday for the opening of Aquaticus, where almost half were turned away. Six shows were performed on Sunday, with a total audience of more than 8,000 people. The 4:30 p.m. show had to be cancelled because the dolphins were too tired. Rainchecks were distributed to the 3,000 waiting to get in. 2,000 rainchecks were distributed at the end of the day.
Marcos to live life of peasant? In an interview on ABC's Good Morning America, Ferdinand Marcos said he would like to go back to the Phillipines and live the life of a peasant if the United States would let him. Marcos' announcement followed a rally of supporters serenading the former president and his wife with Filipino songs, in the back yard of his beachfront home. This rally was held to offset anti-Marcos demonstrations that have occured since their arrival in March.
To the editor Subjective grading techniques are irrelevant to students and instructors alike. Therefore, this method should be discontinued as a grading procedure. Subjective testing is not the same as subjective grading. Subjective tests contain a set of guidelines that must be followed and subjective grading allots grades for a piece of work with no specified criteria. A student cannot be expected to learn anything from receiving a grade with no justification. Some subjects lend themselves to grading students solely subjectively. The problem is — how can a professor grade 50 pieces of work exactly the same?
CSU pitcher, one of nation's best CSU women's softball coach Gerry Pinkston feels Gladys Griffin, CSU's pitcher, is one of three top NAIA pitchers in the nation. At nationals last year, Pinkston said no one threw as hard as Griffin or the nation's other top two who attennd OCU. The Putnam West sophomore has 168 strikeouts in 111 innings and is the team's top hitter, batting .344 in 61 at bats with 16 doubles. CSU softball team ranks third nationally and has finished as the runner-up in District 9 for three straight years.
totally. Since all students cannot be treated equally with subjective grading techniques, we should do away with them altogether. The professors should work harder to establish a criteria to grade students on. Or if this task is totally impossible, students should receive a pass or fail grade instead of letter grades. If math and science instructors
* *
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can create a testing technique that allows them to judge the amount of knowledge a student has, then professors of other courses, like art, should be challenged to do the same. If professors like a given style of art or the student who performs such art, by using subjective grading they're free to alot any grade they see fit. Most professors would not abuse their authority knowingly. But ignorance is no excuse. Students should not be-vulnerable to even one power hungry professor. Tests are supposed to be a learning tool. So make all tests accomplish this task. Karen Emery
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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. An "All City Art Exhibit" will be on display 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday and noon to 5 p.m. Sunday through April 30 at the Kirkpatrick Center Omniplex, 2100 N.E. 52nd.
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.
Cultural combo initiates humor By Shannon Blockcolski Associate Editor Director Ron Howard ("Splash," "Cocoon") attempts to bring Japanese culture and small town stubborness humorously together in his newest film "Gung Ho." Review The film is set in Hadleyville, a small town whose entire life blood lay in the recently closed auto factory. Enter Hunt Stephenson (Michael Keaton), a smooth talking ex-foreman of the plant elected to serve as liason with Japan's Assan Motors. Keaton captures the essence of an arrogant, pride filled worker trying to save both the town and his reputation. Stephenson's quest is convinc-
ing Assan to reopen the auto plant and revive a dying town. The
result, a funny yet realistic clash between American and Japanese business practices. Gedde Wantanable, known from his roles in "Sixteen Candles" and "Volunteers," gives the best performance of the movie in his portrayal of Kazahiro, Stephenson's advisary and supervisor. Wantanable shows Kazahiro as a man torn between technology and humanity. "Gung Ho" is a subtle comedy with intelligence, not a basic gag picture with cheap shots and tasteless jokes. The screenplay, written by Lowell Ganz and Babaloo Mandel, allows the actors to flex their creative talents, while also making a statement about the lack of cultural interaction between America and Japan.
Salons provide quick tans, but at what risk? By Tina Nye Despite the rising temperatures, many Americans are avoiding the heat of the sun by flocking to local tanning salons. For approximately $7 and 10 to 30 minutes, even the most fairskinned person can be made to look like a native Hawaiian. Tanning salons have become the ideal method for an 'exotic island' tan, expecially for the working person who can't find time for a vacation.
Although the tanning beds are increasing in demand, the medical profession is concerned about the health risks involved. Dr. Alfred Last, a skin specialist at Baptist Medical Center, listed the dangers of exposure to the tanning bed's ultraviolet rays. These rays can cause premature aging of the skin, damage of deep blood vessels and connective tissue in the skin, decrease in the body's immune system and the increased risk of
In Concert... 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 at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Mitchell Hall. Phone 341-5262 for ticket and donor information. ComedianGallagher will be in concert 8 p.m. Saturday at the Civic Center Music Hall. Tickets are available at all OK Ticket outlets.
Sports... CSU vs. Cameron OK in women's softball at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday at Broncho Field. Admission is free with CSU ID. CSU vs. Bethany College in men's tennis at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Broncho Courts. Admission is free with CSU ID.
Miscellaneous... Applications are now being accepted for the Annual Illinois River Canoe Race. The event will take place at 10 a.m. April 26. There are categories for men, women and mixed teams. School faculty can also compete. Applications are available at area high schools and colleges. Entry fee is $6 a person. Deadline for applications is April 25.
Michael Keaton struggles with his new Japanese boss Gedde Wantanable over problems at the local auto plant in the new comedy 'Gung Ho.'
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skin cancer. Many salons have recently switched from ultraviolet B rays, which are associated with sunburn and cancer, to ultraviolet A rays. The UVA rays are no longer considered safe, though, because it can damage the corrective tissues and blood vessels in the skin. Furthermore, in order to get a tan, operators must increase the UVA rays, causing greater danger than normal amounts of UVB rays. Salon operators argue that the tanning beds are safer than sunlight because the dosage of the UVA rays can be controlled and it takes 30 to 40 years of exposure before the user can develop skin cancer. Tan-fastic of Edmond combines both UVA rays and UVB rays. The rays are balanced to help the skin tan, not burn. Dr. John Ashley, a skin specialist in Edmond, said, "In
recent animal studies, rats that were exposed to both UVA and UVB rays developed more cases of skin cancer than rats exposed to only one type of ray." "I don't think sunlight is safer than the tanning beds," said Roberta Leathers, an employee of Eurotan of Edmond. "Anything can cause cancer today. A person won't get enough rays to get skin cancer." However, according to Last, natural sunlight is less harmful to the aging of the skin than ultraviolet rays. A person will receive less dosage year round than what a consistent tanning bed user would. If the tanning bed is used properly, salon operators repute that once the user has a tan, then they can stay out in the sun longer. Regardless of the risks, sun seekers will continue to use the tanning salons for the immediate benefit.
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April 8, 1986 § The Vista § page 5
College of Education chooses senior as outstanding student has been a member of Kappa Delta Pi Education Honor Society and Alpha Chi, a campus ministry society. She has served as president and vice president of the local Student Council for Exceptonal children and vice president of the Oklahoma SCEC.
Special education major Kathleen Craig has been named the outstanding student in the College of Education for the 1985-86 school year. Craig, a senior, will be awarded at the College of Education honors banquet at the University Center Ballroom April 18. She was nominated by education faculty members who based their decision on scholarship, leadership ability, community and education involvement, work experience and past honors achieved. "Kathleen is most deserving as the recipient of the outstanding student award due to her exceptional academic abilities as well as her sincere dedication to the field of education and special education," curriculum and instruction professor Dr. Don Shane said. During her years at CSU, Craig
tary. Craig will graduate with a degree in special education, specializing in the area of mental and physical handicaps.
Other honors Craig holds are being named to the Dean's Honor roll five semesters and the President's Honor Roll for two. For 1984-85, she recieved the CSU Student Council for Exceptional Children Leadership award. Craig has educational experience at the New Hope School for the handicapped in Ohio, Gatewood Elementary Learning Disability lab in Oklahoma City and the CSU Special Educaton preschool. She is spending this semester completing her student requirements at Overholser Elemen-
Kathleen Craig
Performance to benefit jazz band's trip In a benefit performance for the CSU jazz band, entertainers Dean Scott and Jimmy Dean will appear in concert at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Mitchell Hall Auditorium. Scott is the nephew of countrywestern singer Bob Willis. He is known for his impersonations of Ray Charles, Little Richard, Johnny Cash and Elvis Presley
among others. Dean will open the show along with CSU musicians. General admission is $10, $25 for patrons and $100 for benefactors. Tickets are at the door or can be received by mailing checks to "CSU Big Band" at the university. All tickets are tax deductible. Proceeds from the performance will go toward travel expenses for the 20 piece band to attend the In-
ternational Jazz Festival in Switzerland during the summer. The band, in addition to its numerous awards, has been invited to participate in the Montreux Jazz Festival. The Dixielad ensemble, The Civilized Tribe, has been invited by the U.S. State Department to tour five African countries, giving lectures and performing.
SOMETIMES IT TAKES AN ARMY TO PAY BACK YOUR COLLEGE LOAN. Paying back your college loan can be a long, uphill battle. But the Army's Loan Repayment Program makes it easy. Each year you serve as a soldier, the Army will reduce your college debt by '/3 or $1,500, whichever amount is greater. So after serving just 3 years, your college loan will be completely paid off. You're eligible for this program with a National Direct Student Loan or a Guaranteed Student Loan or a Federally Insured Student Loan made after October 1, 1975. And the loan can't be in default. And just because you've left college, don't think you'll stop learning in the Army. Our skill training offers a wealth of valuable high-tech, careeroriented skills. Call your local Army Recruiter to find out more.
—Campus shorts Fencing tourney next week The Fencing Club will have a tournament at 5:30 p.m. April 15 in Wantland Hall Gymnasium. The registration fee of $10 is due by Thursday.
Honor society completes initiation Kappa Delta Pi, National Honor Society in Education has completed spring initiation. The membership is open to college seniors and last semester juniors who have demonstrated high scholarship and leadership in student activities. Initiates are: Theresa C. Abbamondi, Elizabeth L. Allard, Chalon E. Anderson, Deborah A. Barker, Carol A. Barrymore, Donna B. Bodensteiner, Marilyn N. Brainard, Gayla J. Bottoms, Donna B. Brown, Barbara A. Bullinger, Geneva L. Chaney, Christina L. Cochenour, Annette E. Corder, Betty L. Crawford, Kathy L. Cupp and Karen S. Dees. Also: Sue E. Diehm, Ann L. Downing, Ruth J. Elder, Maca V. Evans, Deborah, L. Forcum, Stephanie A. Fowler, Theresa L. Gavula, Bruce D. Gill, Carol A. Goode, Corie A. Haring, Judy K. Harrington, Sheila K. Harrison, Kendra G. Hipps, Anita K. Houser, Danita C. Hundley, Robert K. Hussong and Patricia A. Israel. Also: Janice C. James, Lisa A. Jarrett, Pamela K. Jones, Theresa L. Jweid, Janet Y. Keene, Melissa L. Keller, Robert K. Killian, Marilyn K. Kirchubel, Patricia A. Lawrence, Juanita D. Ludlow, Regina McAfee, Karla S. McBride, Nelda A. McKay, Carol J. Murdock, Retha P. Nance, Glyna G. Olson, Janice C. Parrish, Martha J. Patterson, Colleen A. Perry, David N. Pruett, Stephany A. Rains, Eunice V. Robinson and Kevin L. Rushing. Also: Linda Savage, Charlotte M. Sheik, Tommye J. Sims, Teressa G. Spring, Robert A. Stovall, Maureen M. Terneus, Robert H. Threlkeld, Sharon M. Timmons, Cary M. Turner, Vickie R. Vetter, Phyllis J. Waits, Lisa K. Waldrop, Jana J. Webb, Linda J. Willis, Cheryl L. Witty, Teddy K. Wire, Ralph, L. Wiser, Eldona S. Woodruff, Loretta J. Woolley and Sheila J. Williams.
Sorority receives spring pledges Sigma Kappa Sorority received two pledges for the spring. They are Jennifer Hall and Jana Stevens. Pledge officers are: Amy Harris, president; Linda Nestander, vice president; Stephanie Dunn, treasurer; and Jennifer Hall, secretary. Three other members were initiated as Alpha Tau Omega fraternity little sisters. They are: Lynn Gravitt, Shawna Fisher and Tammy Nease. Stephanie Dunn received a little sister bid from Tau Kappa Epslon fraternity.
Fraternity to play at softball tourney Alpha Tau Omega fraternity will participate in the White Rose softball tournament Saturday in Denton. The game is sponsored by the Theta Chi fraternity at North Texas State University.
Fraternity selects officers The Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity Inc. has selected officers for the spring. They are: George Ray Williamson, historian and reporter; La darry L. Russel, Lieutenant Strategus; Beau Smith, assistant dean of pledges and director of guide right; and Kevin Rushing, assistant advisor. Marques Jackson and Dwan Jackson were intiated into the fraternity's Scroller Club.
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Page 6 § The Vista § April 8, 1986
Bronchos corral Bison to sweep pair By John Heisley Sports Editor Senior Steve Figaro scattered five hits and allowed only one earned run as Central State edged OBU in the first game of a doubleheader Saturday 3-2. The Bronchos scored six early runs and held on to defeat the Bison 6-3 in the second game. Figaro struck out six in the complete game win. The Oklahoma City lefthander has gone the distance in every game he has pitched this season, carving out a 7-0 record.
VISTA Sports CSU got on the board in the second inning when Greg Peterson walked, moved to third and scored on a sacrifice fly by Scott Seay. With one out in the fourth, catcher Scott Heiple tripled. Blake
Gibson then came on as a courtesy runner and scored on Rick Lewis' sacrifice fly. After the Bison got on the board with one run in their half of the fourth, the Bronchos pushed across the eventual winning run in
the fifth. Second baseman Danny Beaver walked, stole second and scored on a single by David King. OBU managed an unearned run in the bottom of the fifth, but Figaro closed the door to secure the Broncho victory. CSU rode two early three-run innings in the second game and held on to complete the sweep.
Joe Bernardi led off the second inning with a double and scored when Scott Seay ripped his fourth home run of the year. One out later, first baseman Greg Peterson cracked his fifth homer, a solo shot, to give the Bronchos a 3-0 lead. Seay and Peterson were also responsible for CSU's three runs in the third inning, with a sacrifice fly and two-run single respectively. Austin Phelps picked up his fifth win of the year, although he needed relief help from Byron Shoumaker in the fifth. Shoumaker finished the game for his second save.
Reception to honor wrestlers on Friday A reception honoring CSU's national champion wrestling team will be held at 10:30 a.m. Friday in the University Center Ballroom. Students, faculty, staff and all Broncho wrestling fans are invited to attend the reception. Cake, punch and coffee will be served. There will also be a short ceremony with remarks from CSU President Bill Lillard, Athletic
Bronchos' tennis streak ends
Photographic services: Dan Smith
The CSU wrestling team was honored at the Okla. House of Representatives Wednesday for winning a record third consecutive
NAIA
national championship.
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VOTE* Personal:
* Richard's Mom really likes him. *Richard's Wife & Sisters want him to become a LAWYER! * Richard wants to be a DOCTOR.
Reasonable *Student Senator in 1983. * Is Presently a Respectful * Reliable Senator *Richard wants a piece of the Action!!
Richard T. Passe For Student Assoc. President Elections Wednesday — 1st Floor University Center *
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Be There or Be Square! * -K * * * * 4( * 4( * * * *
Director Charles Murdock and coach David James. Team members will also be introduced. The Oklahoma House of Representatives honored CSU wrestlers in ceremonies at the State Capitol Wednesday. Rep. Gaylon Stacy, Edmond, and Rep. Gary Bastin, Del City, coauthored a proclamation paying tribute to the national champions. It was presented to James and the team on the floor of the house.
By Mark Codner The men's tennis team ended an eight match winning streak when they lost to OCU and Tulsa University. Friday at Oklahoma City, CSU's Kevin Hill retired Douwe Cosijn after only two sets. However, the Chiefs won the next five in close singles matches. "This was a very close match between the top two teams in district IX," said coach Francis Baxter. "Stan Swyden and Tim Ritchie were just one point away
from winning their singles matches." In doubles play, Hill and Scott Stoever won in two sets, as did the team of Swyden and Phil Desjardins. "Our doubles teams continue to play well," Baxter said. April 1 in Tulsa, the doubles tandem of Hill and Stoever were the only winners for CSU. "Tulsa is a team with eight strong players," said Baxter. "We had a chance to win four matches but only got the number one doubles".
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April 8, 1986 § The Vista § page 7
Rained Out!
Vista photos by Tom Gilbert
Stormy weather turns the CSU tennis court (above right) and baseball field (above left) into
swampland.
Rain, rain go away... By John Helsley Sports Editor Springtime is generally my favorite time of the year for sports. Sunshine and sports just seem to go together. Spring offers a virtual utopia for the senses. We get the sound of bats crunching balls over the outfield fence, shoes screeching on hot tennis courts and the whoosh of golf clubs cutting through the wind. There is the smell of fresh green grass, pine-tar, suntan lotion and stadium hot dogs. Besides the chance to see many excellent athletes in action, there are also the sights of girls in shorts and halters, frisbees, sunglasses and that familiar beer vendor coming my way. But with all the wonderful happenings of spring, there is also the dreariness of RAIN.
Let's Play CAPTURE THE FLAG! You are an armed member of a crack tactical unit. Your team is completing a stealthily traverse of a 500-metre-belt of mixed meadow and woodland on a search and capture mission. Muscles tense, you approach yet another clearing where an ambush might await you. Eyes and ears strain to see and hear the slightest movement signaling danger. To bolster your courage you maintain contact with other team members. Each advances as quietly as you do. Each wears a red armband as you do. In the trees across the clearing you spot your team's objective — the BLUE TEAM FLAG. Your pulse quickens. Adrenaline pumps. You feel up. Exhilarated. The high of excitement. None of the 'enemy' is in sight but you sense danger. You whisper a command to your companions to cover you. You take a deep breath and dash for the flag. Nearby, a paint pistol cracks once, twice, three times, in rapid fire. You glimpse a camouflaged competitor crouched in waisthigh grass. He fires and, overexcited, again misses. Lady Luck is on your side this day. You fall to your knees and fire a fast pattern of water-dye capsules. You score a hit. The enemy is marked. Defeated. Out. You grab the flag and head for your own flag station, a kilometre distant. Your buddies maintain pace providing flanking cover. The mission is close to completion. . For nearly an hour you have put to the test your levels of physical and mental endurance, instinctive reaction times, and team spirit. Now, with this round won, you and your team comrades can savour, until the next round begins, the sweet taste of victory.
Rain always seems to appear when you least expect or prefer it. It shows up when you've planned for weeks to watch or play in a certain game. It also has a bad habit of hanging around on weekends like your least favorite friends and relatives. Maybe rain is a sports fan too. It seems to always have a ticket for the biggest and most important events. However, it's something we have got to live with. Without it we couldn't have that green grass to play on. We would be without fresh cold watermelon on hot steamy days. There would be no more of our favorite drink made from clear mountain streams. I only wish rain could find better times to arrive. Then I would not have to hear those dreaded words — RAINED OUT!
NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY! Ages 18 to ? • Male or Female
PLAYED ON WEEKENDS 4 Hr. Sessions • RAIN or SHINE 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon or 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m.
$17.00 for: CSU Students 4 Hr. - 3 Game Minimum
WE PROVIDE: • Paint Pistol • Protective Goggles • 2 tubes of paint (20 pellets) • 1 CO2 Cartridge • Arm Band & Flag • Trained Judges • Additional Paint Pellets and CO 2 Gas Cartridges are available at an extra charge (Participants must be 18 years of age or older)
FOR INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS
ASK ABOUT: • Weekday Sessions
4G4G N. SANTA FE 0ELAI-10MA CITY, OF 73118
(405) 5241•5030
• Group Rates CAPTURE THE FLAG . . . IF YOU CAN!
• Gift Certificates
Page 8 § The Vista § April 8, 1986
College recognizes majors for talents in math, science
By Dominica Ihegboro Computer science: OutstanThe College of Mathematics ding Senior Award — Erick and Science recognized outstan- Wagner. ding students at its annual awards Biology: Outstanding Senior banquet April 1. Awards — Dennis Frisby, Lisa "Each student receiving the Annette Poynter and Elizabeth A. award has either contributed in Shockley. Outstanding Biology terms of research or other kinds Graduate Student — Nancy of services," said Dr. David Hart, Sohrabi. dean of the College of Mathematics and Science. "The Mathematics and Statistics : students academic performances Outstanding Senior Award — are a deciding factor in the gran- Cheryl Lynn Dodd. ting of the awards." Chemistry: Outstanding Senior Awards were presented to the Award — Shilaja C. Rao. The College of Mathematics following students by the college's and Science Outstanding Senior departments. Physics: Outstanding Senior Award — Shilaja C. Rao. Awards — Kathie Schaake and The CSU Sigma Xi science Abdellatif Bouchalkha, Outstan- research organization presented ding Master Science recipient — the Sigma Xi Researcher of the Michael Engle and Physics Service Year Award to Dr. Terrill Smith, Award — Shannon Freeman. chemistry professor.
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Photographic services: Dan Hoke
Morris Semele, disc jockey, provides the dance held Wednesday in the University Center. music for the lnterfraternity Council/Panhellenic
-v . ta Classified Ads
Campus Radar Schedule Wednesday Day Shift From: 7 a.m. to 12 p.m.
Morning Shift From:11 p.m. to 3 a.m.
Area:
Area:
Ayers, Bauman, University and 2nd Street patrolled.
Ayers, Bauman, University and 2nd Street patrolled.
Evening Shift From: 7 p.m. to 11 p.m.
Friday Day Shift From: 7 a.m. to 12 p.m.
Area:
Area:
All streets patrolled.
Ayers, Bauman and University patrolled.
Morning Shift From: 11 p.m. to 2 a.m., 6 a.m. to 7 a.m.
Area:
Evening Shift From:7 p.m. to 11 p.m.
Ayers, Bauman, University and 2nd Street patrolled.
Area:
Thursday Day Shift From: 7 a.m. to 12 p.m.
Area: Ayers, Bauman, University and 2nd Street patrolled.
Morning Shift From: 11 p.m. to 7 a.m.
Area: All streets patrolled.
Evening Shift From: 6 p.m. to 11 p.m.
Saturday and Sunday Officers discretion
Area:
Area:
All streets patrolled.
All streets patrolled.
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS meeting will be held in the Commanche Room, 414, of the University Center, Mondays 8:30 a.m., Wednesday 8 a.m. & Thursday at 3:00 p.m. For more information, call 524-1100. English Language Center ESL for Infernotionals. Visit ECUs 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.
All streets patrolled.
SPECIAL NOTICE
24 hours
VOTE JOEL STEPHENS
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.
Year End Beach Break! Only $99 for a week at Fort Walton Beach, South Padre Island and Daytona Beach! Hurry, call Sunchose Tours for more information tall free 1-800-321-5911 TODAY!! When that last test is over...Break on the Beach with SUNCHASE!!
Royal office typewriter, manual upright, good condition, S45. Call 341-9210 evenings.
341-2980 ext 2167
MOBILE HOME 1.4 miles E. of CSU, 1 1/2 bedroom, 1 bath, 14 x 56, Nice porch, S9000. Evening appts. 348-5407.
SERVICES Wood Desk large top with chair. 3 years old. For $125. Call 348-3204 or 348-7235 TYPING BY LINDA Professional secretarial services at low rates. S1.50 per double-spaced _page. Delivery service in Edmond. Quality guaranteed. Call 341-1872.
Old DC Comics for sale. Primarily LSH, Teen Titans. and Superman. Low prices, z25 and up. Call T. Mitchell at 427-6301 after 5 p.m.
TYPING BY KIM Resumes $25, General Typing $1.501pg 348-9867
Computer IBM PCjr personal. Includes IBM PCjr color monitor, Basic Cartridge, IBM Writing Assistant, etc. $750 If interested call 348-6460 evenings.
OFFICEXTRA SECRETARIAL SERVICE Typing on our word processor, reports, resumes, letters, For routine typing: Dbl-sp. 8&1/2x11 S1.90/pg. Resumes, 1 pg. 7 50/ea. Letters, 1 pg. 2 50/ea. From rough draft to final form. Call for more information. 2500 S. Broadway 348-4360
Sharp 1972 MGB-GT great condition inside and out, racing green, new interior, stereo/tape, $2500. 359-1701 evenings and weekends. Formal Dress size 8 petite. Ruby red. Worn once. Call 348-3933 evenings & weekends.
TYPING for student papers, research projects & personal needs. Call 751-8212.
Summer Special $200 OFF! New 1, 2, & 3 bedroom apartments. Now pre-leasing for Fall. 3 & 6 month leases available. Contact The Summit 340-8147.
ROOMMATE REFERRAL SERVICE CENTER 7th year anniversary sale, 50% off fee for people who need a place to move into. Save costs by sharing expenses, 840-9414.
HELP WANTED Want to Study in Edmond this summerneed live-in to care for 6 year old sonLolcs 3 year . old Idaughter. a l asalary sfae r), 23- 6306 after p.m. 348-4889 HELP! Need Babysiffer in my home during April. 1 to 6 p.m. every Mon-Thurs. Call Roseanna ext. 2711 on Campus or 348-7916 evenings and weekends. International Students: Recently published, Guide to Greencard From F/J/H Visas. For free details, send refundable SI (P & H): Immigration Publications, P.O. Box 515991, Dallas TX 75251. Male & Female Escorts wanted for respectable escort service. Must be of legal afe and good moral character. Pays S10 per hour. Call 360-4062 for a appointment.
FOR RENT
Male Aide: Companion-sitter to care or young wheelchair-bound man who needs some help with daily activities; no lifting required; evenings/weekends on a when needed basis. Call 341-4847 after 4 p.m. or weekends.
Come Live With Usll Lowest Rent In Town!l Prices start at $200. Clean, economical, walk to CSU. Call 341-4201.
Summer positions at lone YWCA. Need lifeguards; daycamp counselors; swimming, baton, fumbling and tennis instructors. Apply 610 NW 58th. 721-2485.
The Corners Apts 113 E. Edwards 1 & 2 bedroom furnished and unfurnished, newly redecorated, self-cleaning ovens, 2 blocks from campus. Call 340-8137
Child Care attendant needed for local church nursery, Sundays & Wednesdays. Salary negotiable. Experience and/or early child development training desirable. Call 341-1880 or 348-5392, ask for Mary.
948-1953.
SECRETARIAL SERVICES Typing, word processing and other office services at reasonable prices. Services provided inelude 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.
April Special FREE RENT 1 bedroom, all new from S200, near CSU. Call 359-1732 or 360-4332.
ROOMMATES
1982 Chevrolet 5-10 pick-up. Excellent condition. S4200, call after 5 p.m., 341-2743.
Typing, Word Processing, term papers, accurate work, reasonable rates. Call
SPRING SPECIAL $150 off your First Months Rent. Plaza East Apts. 1 & 2 bedroom floorplans available. Call 341-4813 for details.
FOR SALE
1984 Dodge Aries excellent condition, air, auto, cruize control, metalic brown, 20,000 miles, 4-dr, S3550, must sell. Call 340-4430
ARMY RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS CENTRAL STATE UNIVERSITY
ATTENTION: College & Foreign Students!! Term paper problems? Will help you ip n gs. apers, reports, etc. evenings.
Erceralag,
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.
FOR STUDENT SENATE 4-9-86 ONCE A MUTANT... ALWAYS A MUTANT
Wedding Memories will last forever with beautiful silk flowers. Silk bouquets, boutineers, corsages, hair wreaths, centerpieces, cake tops and altar flowers will become heirlooms you will treasure. Call Lisa at 755-1899 for more information.