The Vista April 14, 1987

Lady netters win God does speak ...page 3 tourney...page 6

THE

Vol. 85, No. 48 April 14, 1987

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Music professor to retire...page 8

VISTA

Tuesday Edition

Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

Photographic Services: Darrin Presley

Local civil defense boss gives tips From staff reports

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Photographic Services: Darrin Presley

T-Shirts and shorts dominated the campus last week as temperatures soared into the 70s. Above: Kevin Ivory and Tonda Swindail chat while taking a walk in the sunshine. Right: Several students (left to right: Terri Bell, Robyn keneda, Dede Ablah, Christine Livergood, Jon Josey and Mitch Nelson) watched the football team go through spring drills at the stadium.

Tornado time is here again, and students should be made of available shelters and precautions they can take.

Edmond's Civil Defense Director, David Van Nostrand, said there is no guaranteed safe place during a tornado, but there are several things persons can do to defend themselves.

"The most important thing," Van Nostrand said, "is not to run outside to see what's happening when the sirens go off. If you hear a siren, that means you're are in immediate danger, and shelter should be sought right then."

Van Nostrand also said people

1987.88 budget unveiled

By Samantha Spencer The 1987-88 proposed Student Association budget was presented by Jeff Shilling, Student Association president, at yesterday's meeting. Resolution 86-224 was also passed providing for a community awareness fair to be held on campus. Shilling also announced the appointment of one senator, Jeff Morrow.

The resolution providing for a community awareness fair passed with a vote of: 12 for; none against and two abstaining.

The student senate referred to the continuum commitee a resolution calling for the annual remuneration of $200 for the SA president and $150 to the SA vice-president be allocated from the student activities budget.

The SA budget calls for $70,249, almost four times the proposed budget for 86-87, which was $18,710.

"I feel this is indicative of what is in the best interest of the student body. It is indicative of the desires expressed in the student survey. Students want more say in where the student activity funds go," said Shilling.

The survey indicated the majority of students would like to see less money invested in athletics and more into campus activities. That is the reason for the proposed $26,000 in the budget for Campus organizations, Shilling added. This should allow the organizations to use more of the student activity

funds for activities, through senate approval.

The proposed SA budget asks for $4,475 in supplies, $2,874 in travel expenses and $250 in postage.

The bulk of requested funds are in contract allocations; $55,415. Student wages, printing costs and Campus Work Study Programs account for the rest of the requests.

The $26,000 for campus organizations is part of the contract allocations. Also included in this category are dance and movie costs, special events such as Homecoming and $11,000 for national speakers.

Shilling is requesting $1,825 for a student secretary in the SA office for 15 hours a week, not in CWSP. One increase was in the area of supplies; $600 for copying costs, and $3,125 for food services and other expenses, such as awards for faculty.

The major increase from the 86-87 budget is the $35,415 increase in contracts. The largest contributors to this increase is the allocations for campus organizations and national speakers.

The only reduction is in the president's expenses contingency. Shilling said because this is a more detailed budget, there should be less need for the fund.

The Student Association also made plans in the budget to purchase $3,700 of space in The Vista for their updates instead of the newsletters being used now.

should know what to do if they are away from shelter, and provided a pamphlet giving advice to people in special circumstances.

The pamphlet said while shopping, shelter should be sought in a solidly built building, not one with a wide free-span roof. An interior hallway on a lower floor should be sought in an office building.

In open country, persons should move away from the tornado's path at right angles. If there is not enough time to move out of the path, persons should lie flat in a ditch, ravine or culvert.

Most importantly, the persons should not stay in their cars.

A 1982 memo from the Student Services Office lists the following areas as storm shelters: Art building basement, Science building basement, Old North basement and Thatcher Hall basement.

The memo also lists first floor areas designated as acceptable shelters, as long as windows are avoided: Administration building, Art building, Business building, Communications building, East Hall, Health and Physical Education building and the Liberal Arts building.

Also listed are Thatcher Hall, West Hall and the new Business building.

Student Association Proposed Budget 1987-88 Supply/copy Food Services Other Supplies Travel Communication Contracts Activities Conference fees Projects/unforseen exp.

Speakers Advertisement Updates in The Vista

$1,800 1,850 825 2,874 250 55,415 10,140 2,340 1,700 12,000 535 3,700

Campus Organizations

26,000

Student Wages Print Shop CWSP Matching CWSP Federal

1,825 3,000 482 1,928

TOTAL BUDGET $70,249

Page 2 ยง The Vista ยง April 14, 1987

Opinion Page Marines still trustworthy?

By J. Money Associate Editor During the past few weeks, news has been flooding the media regarding the security failure at the United States Embassy in Moscow.

Preliminary reports indicate at least two marines were seduced by Soviet women, and under the influence of these women allowed KGI, agents access to classified areas of the U.S. Emaessy compound.

when you take into account marine guards just don't guard embassies. For instance, marine guard detachments also guard weapons storage areas.

And, if a marine is susceptible to this type of espionage, what about other branches of the service who have units to guard similar areas?

The USMC will have to work hard to

restore the faith it will lose from lovers and haters alike. The USMC certainly doesn't appeal to everyone, but what will happen when it doesn't appeal to anyone?

The end result of the investigations to be held remains to be seen; however, it is entirely possible a new system of security, at least at embassies, will have

to be modified. One such modification comes to mind quickly.

Perhaps the USMC should only allow married men to take an embassy assignment, and in addition, allow wives to live with their husbands.

Granted, it probably wouldn't eliminate the problem completely, but it might help.

Commentary For an elite group such as the United States Marine Corps (USMC), problems which have been cropping up recently have to be a nightmare. All of the 28 guards currently stationed at the Moscow embassy are being rotated back to the U.S., and the organization is hurriedly reviewing its guard selection procedures.

But the problem is even more deeply rooted. I, for one, have always thought the USMC to be the finest group of men assembled. Whenever there's a dirty job to be done, someone will always use the popular phrase, "Send in the marines."

In the wake of a sex-spy scandal; however, many people are probably loosing that image of the USMC. My basic problem with the scandal; if you can't trust a marine, who can you trust?

There are probably many deeprooted problems involved in the selection process for marines who serve as guards. That's an ominous thought,

The Vista (LISPS 661-700) Editor Shannon Blockcolski Associate Editor Jack Money

Associate Editor Shae Naro

Sports Editor John Helsley

Advertising Manager Roberta Buchanan Paste-up/Circulation Position open Cartoonist

Deborah True Cartoonist R P Anderson 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 73060-0196. One-year subscription rate $7. Second-class postage paid at Edmond, Okla.

"POSTMASTER": Send address change to Tilt Vista, 100 N. University Dr., Edmond, 01< 73060-0196.

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. 73060-0196 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 been prepared and distributed at a cost of $300.

Other musicals ignored To the editor:

Up until now I have read several articles and letters in the Vista claiming that "Dames at Sea" is the first musical to be performed on CSU's campus in the past seven, eight, and now ten years. Well, I don't know where this information is coming from, because it is incorrect.

As a matter of fact, "Dames" is approximately the fourth musical performed on our campus in the past seven years. The other three include "Once Upon a Mattress," "Carousel," and "110 Degrees in the Shade."

I know this because I not only had friends in each of these productions, but I also own the yearbooks (complete with photographs and credits) to prove it.

Perhaps what was meant to be said, was that "Dames" is the first musical on CSU's campus to boast a less than ten member cast, or maybe the first to include tap dancing. I don't know.

"Mattress" was performed in Mitchell Hall, so it can't be the first shown on that stage. Any suggestions?

Come on people, I'm not trying to say anything against "Dames." It was

a very good production and I think all those involved deserve praise for their efforts.

What I am trying to say is, let's give credit where credit is due. It's a shame the hard work of students and faculty involved in previous productions has been completely ignored, and totally inexcusable that apparently no one at the Vista bothered to do any research on the subject. I suggest any disbelievers check their 1982 and 1983 Bronze Books.

Barbara Watson

Businesses hurt by 'mark-up law' To the editor:

Early Americans believed the marketplace should be left alone to let the laws of supply and demand struggle over the eventual burden placed upon the consumer. They believed in free enterprise.

But, unnecessary limitations are currently placed on Oklahomans that attempt to regulate the amount of profit made on a single sale.

In 1941, Oklahoma lawmakers passed legislation referred to as the "unfair mark-up law." This law requires retailers to sell merchandise only after it has been marked up a minimum of six and three quarters percent. Merchants wanting to exercise the so-called "loss-leader," where goods are sold at cost or less with the theory of luring customers in to their stores, do not have this option under Oklahoma law.

House Bill 1022, currently in the House Economics Committee, would repeal the mandatory mark-up law.

Surviving the committee, its next step would be to go before the entire State House of Representatives.

Some Oklahomans believe the markup law is needed for the preservation of the small business owner. They believe the small local shop can't compete with large nationwide chain stores.

It is not difficult to believe that retail outlets buying quantities large enough to supply stores across the nation can purchase their merchandise at a lower rate than the "mom and pop" organization down the street.

But, a mark-up applying to everyone does not even the so-called price score between the big retailer and the small shop owner.

A mandatory mark-up law that ap-

plies to everyone increases the price for everyone. It does not give the smaller business a better chance to compete, because the variance described as "unfair" by some is still there.

What the mandatory mark-up law does affect is the price difference between businesses in Oklahoma and those in neighboring states.

A mark-up affecting only Oklahoma places an added burden on businesses in border communities trying to compete with states undaunted by the weight of useless legislation.

The mandatory mark-up law is an economic albatross hanging around the neck of Oklahoma businesses. House Bill 1022 can shoot down this albatross and eliminate a bit of tad luck placed on an already burdened marketplace.

Paula Nayfa

Dimension News: World, state and local

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Shultz prepares for arms talks Secretary of State George Shultz prepared Sunday his response to new Soviet arms control overtures. He met with a dozen U.S. arms control advisers to work on bringing the Reagan administration closer to an arms control agreement.

Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev offered to negotiate a solution while an agreement was completed to eliminate medium range missiles in Europe. The area of discussion is the presence in East Germany, Czechoslovakia and the Soviet Union of 130 shorter-range rockets that the United States wants the right to match.

An agreement to rid Europe of hundreds of missiles in a 600 to 3,000 mile range is close to completion, a White House official said.

Reagan supports Baby M case President Reagan told the New Hampshire Sunday News Sunday he supported the New Jersey court decision on the Baby M case.

Awarding Baby M to her father was the right decision because agreement had been reached by the principals in the case, he said.

Reagan called the case a tragedy, and said the whole issue of surrogate parenting needs to be studied. He said some religions disapprove of surrogate motherhood, but there is no individual who, through no fault of their own, cannot have a child and seek this method.

Grant to aid Edmond waterline A grant for Edmond's 300-acre industrial park on Interstate 35 will be used to construct a waterline to the park.

The $150,000 grant from the Unites States Department of Housing and Urban Development was confirmed Friday

by Rep. Mickey Edwards.

Edmond Mayor Carl Reherman said if the Edmond City Council approves the grant, it will aid in the construction of a waterline north of the industrial park. City officials estimate the total cost of providing utilities to the park will be $680,000.

Reherman said the city's first concern is to provide the Sleepy Hollow homes with domestic water, which in turn will give the residents fire protection.

Bakker's wife endorses makeup Tammy Faye Bakker, wife of former PTL evangelist Jim Bakker, said the way to keep a husband happy is to flirt with him, wear plenty of makeup and be unpredictable.

Her advice appeared in the book "Christian Wives — Women Behind the Evangelists Reveal Their Faith in Modern Marriage," to be released next month.

She said she likes to be different from her husband, wear different wigs all the time, has been in love with makeup since the age of 12 and thinks a woman ought to dress sexy and keep herself exciting for her husband.

"When I'm shopping, I don't think about the bills at PTL," she said.

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Texaco files for bankruptcy Texaco Inc., the nation's third largest oil company, filed for protection from creditors under federal bankruptcy laws, James Kinnear, Texaco president said.

The corporaton is fighting a multi-million dollar judgment in favor of Pennzoil Co., which was handed down in 1985 by a federal court. The lawsuit claimed Texaco interfered in a planned merger between Pennzoil and Getty Oil Co. Texaco employs more than 55,000 workers and operates in 150 countries.

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God speaks to Roberts?

To the editor: You people just don't get it, do you? For weeks and months now I've sat by reading your "cute" little articles to the editor — including the editor's own comments — concerning the latest happenings in the Christian realm.

I, too, would like to address these situations.

Let me begin with Jim Bakker and his ordeal.

Just because a man is in the spotlight, he becomes a target of the critics. Seven years ago he made a mistake. He's human too, folks, just like you and me. I'm not saying what he did is right; however, he has stated he asked for forgiveness from the Lord. We are told in the Bible that God forgives us of our sins and throws them into the sea of forgetfulness. You see, the only one who should even be judging Jim Bakker has forgotten about it. Why can't you?

Now everyone's favorite to pick on, Oral Roberts.

I have no reason to believe God didn't speak to Oral. Throughout the Bible God speaks to people. Maybe not in the "booming" voice everyone imagines, but He does speak to us, none the less.

I may not agree with the way Oral presented it, or at least the way we were showed by the press, but how can you say God doesn't speak

to people today?

Look at the book of Acts, chapter nine, verse seven. This is concerning Paul's conversion on the road to Damascus. Paul — who was then Saul — and his men were stopped by a great and blinding light. There was a loud voice, the voice of the Lord.

In verse seven it states, "And the men which journeyed with him (Paul); stood speechless, hearing a voice, but seeing no man."

This in itself should be enough, but turn to Acts 22, verse nine. Paul is now recounting what happened. "And they that were with me saw indeed the light, and were afraid, but they heard not the voice of Him that spake to me."

Seems pretty contradictory, doesn't it?

However, if you take it the way it's actually meant, in the first version they heard the voice, in the second they didn't. How can that be?

Another Christian controversy on the rise? No, it simply states they heard a voice, but Paul was the only one who listened to it. You see, the others heard it, but didn't listen.

That's the key. For those of you who don't believe God speaks to man, all I can say is have you sincerely shut up long enough to listen to Him. David Hancock

Housing policy unenforced To the editor: The single student housing contract for CSU requires persons 23-years-old and younger live in the university-owned housing — residence halls. A few exceptions are made when the person is living with parents or relatives, is married or is in a fraternity or sorority — unless the student is a freshman.

This is university policy, but few persons abide by it. Freshman are living in Greek houses. Single

students, not yet 23-years-old, are living in apartments.

If students lived in the residence halls until they are 23-years-old, they would spend most of their college career on campus. While living in the hall, meals are available, cleaning is provided, quiet times are required and loud hours are scheduled.

Students should learn to provide for themselves. They must learn to cook and clean. Those services will not always be provid-

ed for them.

The housing contract should be altered. Students should spend their first two semesters in the residence halls, unless they live with parents. It should not be required that students spend most of their college career on campus.

It is an easy way to make life-long friends. After the second semester, the students would be free to live where he/she would like to live.

Terri Steel

Chairman thanks students, faculty for help To the editor: I would like to take a moment to say "thanks" to those who helped organize and participate in

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the recent Faculty Appreciation Week.

The members of the Faculty Relations Committee spent many hours counting nominations and making plans for this event, and were in no small measure responsible for its success.

The response from both faculty and students was tremendous.

Many teachers received multiple nominations and student voting for the final winners was brisk.

Faculty turnout at the various receptions the Student Association sponsored was good, and their response to our efforts was most gratifying.

A strong relationship between

students and faculty is essential to a good learning environment, and is of concern to your Student Association. We sincerely hope our efforts will serve to make these ties stronger.

As chairman of the Faculty Relations Committee, I encourage both students and faculty alike to contact me at extension 2249 with any questions or comments they may have regarding student/faculty relations. Your input is appreciated, and I will make every effort to meet with you and discuss your suggestions in depth.

Bill Smith Student Senator

▪▪ Page 4 § The Vista § April 14, 1987

Sports...

Admission to all home games and matches is free with CSU ID. Men's tennis: CSU vs.

Midwestern State University, 1 p.m., today on the Broncho Courts.

CSU vs. Arkansas Tech.

University, 7 p.m. today on the Broncho Courts.

Women's tennis: CSU vs. Midwestern State University, 1 p.m. today on the Broncho Courts.

Men's baseball: CSU at Cameron, 1:30 p.m. today. CSU vs. Phillips University, 1 p.m.

Thursday at Broncho Field.

Women's softball: CSU vs. Cameron, 2:30 p.m. today at Broncho Field.

Men's track: CSU at the District 9 Championships, Saturday in Shawnee.

Women's track: CSU at the District 9 Championships, Saturday in Shawnee.

On stage...

"Children of a Lesser God," Theater A La Carte of Edmond will present the romantic drama at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday, with a 4 p.m. matinee Sunday, at 100 N. Broadway. Call 348-7567. ``The Three Musketeers," will be presented by Oklahoma Shakespeare in the Park at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday, with a 2:30 p.m. matinee on Sunday, at the Historic Community Center, 431 S. Boulevard. Call 340-1276.

Music...

The Belairs, will perform Friday and Saturday at VZD's, 4200 N. Western.

Footnotes Blues Band, will perform at 9 p.m.

Friday at the Second Fret, 3009 N. Classen.

Miscellaneous...

Unity, a group for single adults, ages 20-50, meets at 7:15 p.m. every Sunday at St. Luke's United Methodist Church, 222 NW 15.

Topics for the meetings center around a variety of subjects usually presented by a guest speaker. For more information call St. Luke's at 232-1371.

New band displays dynamic style

By Mark Codner Big Audio Dynamite, (B.A.D.), appeared in concert March 28 at the New Longhorn Bar in Dallas.

With a dynamic new style of music covering two albums, B.A.D. is here to stay.

Their style of music is a mixture of reggae, new wave, punk and dance music. It adds depth and character to the dance music heard at places like the "Wreck Room" and "Nates."

B.A.D. members include; front man guitar player, Mick Jones, who is an ex/Clash member, Leo Williams on bass, Dan Donovan on keyboards, Greg Roberts on drums and Don Letts on the FX (sound effects) equipment.

Dallas rap group "Something Fresh" opened the concert. The group only delayed the excitement

and frenzy that was to follow.

B.A.D. opened with a couple of crowd pleasers and then moved on to the really great tunes. One tune named "Party" had a slow dance reggae beat with very interesting lyrics.

"Sexual Relations" was the best tune played throughout the night. It was heavy on special effects, and the lyrics talked about possible causes and solutions to AIDS. The question is brought up; "Where did it (AIDS) start, and where will it end?" Then the band answers itself with the possibilities.

Possible causes were brought up in the line; "It seems like only yesterday; Cocaine and ecstacy, run around and jump on anything you see."

One of the possible solutions was suggested in the line; "Sexual relations, better take a wife."

"The Bottom Line" is another excellent song. It starts with sustained guitar chords reminiscent of Pat Matheny on his "American Garage" album.

"The Bottom Line" is both a dance and a state of mind. The lyrics show that Jones hasn't forgotten his punk upbringing.

"Why did it happen, and who was to blame," and "When you reach the bottom line, the only thing to do is climb" are the main lyrics in this tune.

Although, an interesting line is added towards the end of the song: "Even the Soviets are swinging away." The end of the song had Jones playing guitar

licks reminiscent of Jimmy Hendricks.

"C'mon Every Beatbox" was supposedly one of the bands singles that helped them to their career goals, but the music just doesn't drive hard enough for the way the vocals are projected.

Overall, the concert was very good even though the Longhorn Bar was not big enough for the dancers in the crowd. Some were hopping to the beat through the crowded aisles. Others were jammed in front of the stage swaying like a big feather in a slight breeze.

Big Audio Dynamite is one of the most refreshing dance bands around. Their mixture of dance, reggae and punk is here to stay and should affect many other bands.

Library holds rare secrets of history

By Pat Hammert Historical novelists, doctoral candidates, genealogy buffs and businessmen are just some of the researchers who utilize the rare and unique holdings of the Oklahoma Collection of the Max Chambers Library.

"How do you know about the past unless it is documented," Mary L Bond, Oklahoma Collection archivist, said.

The project was just a twinkle in the eye of several CSU faculty members in 1981. Bond was a part of that committee to study the possibility of forming a core historical collection for local and state researchers.

"We wanted something that would have value to someone doing research, a link between our heritage and researchers--and the benefactors of that research,"

Bond said.

A developmental committee within the library was then formed which actually brought the idea into reality.

"We set about studying special collections from all over to see just how others went about this," Bond said.

Included in the core collection are state, county, city and family histories, biographies, geological and archaelogical surveys and reports. Vertical files include an indexed collection of news clippings, brochures, scrapbooks, programs, and published and unpublished briefs.

Photo prints and glass plates, historical manuscripts, scrapbooks, directories, catalogues, as well as the Bronze Books are included in the archival holdings.

In addition, microform or elec-

trostatic copies of a number of important manuscript holdings in other repositories are available.

The manuscripts division of the collection is still in the early stages of development, but already includes more than 600 linear feet of personal and public papers of outstanding Oklahomans.

While extensive research material is available in the open access areas throughout the library, Bond said the materials in the Oklahoma Collecton are noncirculating and may be used only in the collection's reading room.

Special measures have to be taken to preserve the sometimes rare and delicate material in the collection.

"Oils on the hands aggravate the process of deterioration," Bond said. "Dust in the room, temperature and humidity in the

air are some of the things we have to worry about."

Bond has attended special workshops on the subject of preserving the material, which included practices which can be undertaken to deter or slow down the process of deterioration.

For instance, ultra-violet lights are used in the room but are turned off directly over the portion of the room used for storage. Bond said they work hard at keeping the temperature constant as well as checking the humidity to inhibit mildew growth.

Bond said the collection is dependent upon the support of interested individuals as well as doriatioris of personal papers, legal documents, oral histories and manuscripts relating to CSU, Edmond, and Oklahoma's historical past.

Summer safari offers knowledge of Kenya

By Italia Carson Student Writer Feel drawn to the distant sound of a rhythmic beat heard over the screeches of wild birds flying into a burning amber sunset? Does the thought of observing tame and ferocious wild animals in their natural habitat on a cool morning create visions of "Wild Kingdom" episodes?

Picture yourself adorned in safari khaki complete with a Panama hat, binoculars and a camera bag? If so then the 1987 Kenya Summer Safari escorted by Dale and Cassey Mullins from June 27 to July 12 is the answer.

Dr. Dale Mullins, dean of the College of Education, and his wife, Cassy, who have led tour groups to this area since 1974, will escort yet another tour to visit game parks and major points of interest in the Republic of Kenya.

Mullins said the 16-day "Best of Kenya" tour will include visits to the city of Nairobi, the Tsavo West National Park, Amboseli, Samburu and Masai Mara game parks, Mt. Kilimanjaro, Mt. Kenya Safari Club, various mountain lodges and lakes Nakuru and Naivasha.

Although the tour is called a "wildlife safari," the basic itinerary consists of daily game runs taken during the early morn-

ing and late afternoon hours and overnight stays in luxury hotels with private facilities, Mullins said.

Information supplied by Mullins said the total tour cost includes round trip air fare from Atlanta through Brussels to Nairobi on Sabena Belgian World Airlines and accomodations at comfortable lodges wth private facilities.

The information also said a full breakfast in Nairobi with all meals on the safari, and bus transportation complete with fully experienced English speaking driver-guides and arrival briefings would be included on all sightseeing tours.

The information added all

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transfers and airport porterage in Kenya will be included in the price with a membership to the Flying Doctor Society. Visa application and processing charges will be covered along with day rooms in Brussels with airport transfers.

Mullins said the price for the tour is $2560 per person sharing a twin room and $3050 for those desiring a single room.

For more information contact Mullins at 341-2980, extension 5701, or at 341-4684.

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April 14, 1987 § The Vista § page 5

Playwright breaks down barriers in course

By Italia Carson Leaving New York City, playwright Ralph Pape arrived at CSU three weeks into the fall semester. He took over the Bc fling Playwriting class being taught by fellow New York playwright Granville Burgess.

"The pace here is much different than in New York," Pape said. "But aside from the weather, I've been able to adjust to the differences."

Born in Perth Amboy, New Jersey, Pape completed undergraduate studies in English at Merrimack College in Massachusetts and earned his graduate degree in English at Seton Hall University in New • Jersey.

During his senior year of college, Pape began acting in plays.

•

His interest, he said, in the theater lasted well into his graduate studies, where away from his English work, he "hung around the theater and did bit parts in all the plays for two-and-a half years."

The interest in theater and acting, he said, lead to his eventual interest in playwriting.

"After I finished my master's in English, I just sort of put it in a drawer and went to New York to do acting. I hadn't done any sort of writing for years when I started doing the first draft of my first full-length play," Pape said. "I had never thought of writing a play before, but having acted for a couple of years, things just started to fall into place.

"I don't think I would have written a play had I not been ac-

ting in New York for a couple of years."

Despite a few short stories in college, Pape said his seriousness about writing began about a year before the publishing of his first full-length play, "Say Goodnight, Gracie" in 1979.

With more than 400 performances off-Broadway in New York City alone, "Say Goodnight, Gracie" has become a standard piece continously performed at colleges and small theaters in the United States.

In 1982, the play was adapted for Chicago Public Television, and broadcast on WTTW. From the televised performance, it received three Emmy Awards, including one for Pape.

"It gets done a lot," he said. "'Gracie' is really about coming

Photographic Services: Tom Gilbert

The Press performs for several students

during the Murdaugh Hall outdoor patio dance April 8. The band consists of four CSU students: Rick Banger, bass guitar; Clyde Connor, drums

and keyboards; Vince Norman, keyboards and

saxophone; Paul Price, guitar; and Greg Stogsdell, lead vocals.

Senators outstanding profs chosen ,

From Staff Reports

Receptions for the studentelected outstanding educators from each college were held April 7-10.

The winners are: Dr. Michael Shirley, College of Business; Dr. David Chance, College of Educa-

tion; Dr. Tom Guild, College of Liberal Arts; Sue Ann Goodman, College of Math and Science; and Dr. Darlene Kness, College of Special Arts and Sciences.

"We would have announced the winners earlier, but we wanted to surprise each one at the recep-

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tions," Bill Smith, student senator, said.

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to terms with that certain point in your life when you are confronted with the question of whether or not your life has been a success or not. It's a comical ensemble piece with some serious moments."

In addition to "Gracie," Pape has written three one-act plays, "Girls We Have Known," "Warm and Tender Love" and "Soap Opera," all published in 1984.

Pape's second full-length work, "Beyond Your Command," is the story of a white vacuum cleaner salesman and his assistant's doorto-door sales attempts in a lowincome black neighborhood on August 28, 1963, the same afternoon when the March on Washington occurred. The play is being televised across the nation, he said.

His reasons for the jet set schedule, he said, are due to the many his many projects.

"I'm working on a movie in New York," Pape said. "I've already turned in a first draft, which went very well. I'll be going ahead with the second draft soon.

At this point, there are a lot of people involved, and I'll probably be spending the next couple of months on the screenplay.

Pape said the work, 'Prodigal Son,' is a gangster movie set in New Jersey.

Although he has done some substitute teaching, Pape said teaching at the college-level is a new and "gratifying" experience.

"I've never taught at a university," Pape said. "This is the first time I've used my English degrees, and it has been very gratifying. I wasn't sure how well I'd do, but it seems to be working out.

"I like teaching very much. I'm finding out that a lot of critical faculties I'm normally not conscious about are coming into play.

There are things that I do automatically when I'm writing because I've been doing it for awhile.

"But when you're dissecting someone's work who is just starting out as a playwright, all of a sudden, you find yourself pointing out things that you don't usually

think about too much yourself. I think that's been very good for me, as well as the people in the class."

Pape said he caters his playwriting teaching methods to individual style rather than a general, text-book approach.

"I don't go by the books," he said. "I don't believe in an academic approach to playwriting, and I never studied playwriting. What I try to do in my class is assign exercises based on the individual's strengths and weaknesses as a writer."

Pape said his goal with the class was to avoid doing things by-thebook, and to "break down some intimidating barriers to tap into their creativity."

"When you start writing, you impose an enormous amount of restrictions upon yourself," he said. "You're afraid of failure or of writing something that might reveal a personal aspect that you don't want people to know about."

Guiding the students toward finding material for the one-act plays they are required to complete is what Pape said he hopes he has accomplished.

"Most of the people in the class are writing plays for the first time," Pape said. "The one-act play is very flexible format.

Although there are certain things you have to adhere to ... the students are encouraged to try anything they want to and they seem to be coming along rather well."

Pape said he thinks as certain people make headway with their pieces, it energizes the others to get back to work.

"I think that's one of the things we're trying to make the people in the class aware of," Pape said.

"Finally, they are the ones who have to ask themselves the difficult question, `do you absolutely need to do this?' And if you do, you've already answered the question by pursuing it.

"It's what they say about writing and acting or show business. You have to really want to do it."

—Campus shorts Phi Epsilon Omicron to sell eggs, baked goods Phi Epsilon Omicron will hold an Easter bake and egg sale from 8:15 a.m to 1:30 p.m. Friday in the Home Economics Living Room.

President's Club elects officers, gives awards President's Club held officer elections and presented awards April 7. The new officers are: Toni Schneider, president; Peter Montgomery, vice president; James LaPlant, secretary; Leslie Moore, treasurer; and Missy Parker, public relations.

Schneider, Moore and Parker received outstanding member awards and former officers Cindy Hill, vice president, Michelle Kochenower, treasurer, Greg Rahe, secretary and Deborah Bryner, public relations, were presented awards for their service to the club.

Kathi Bray, former president, was presented with a plaque of appreciation from the other officers.

Dr. Dudley Ryan, vice president of student services and Dr. Bill Lillard, CSU president, were awarded for their support of the organization. A gift of appreciation was presented to Dr. Jimmie Thrash, marketing professor.

Oxygen Fair to feature health information The School of Nursing junior class will hold an Oxygen Fair from 9-11:30 a.m. and 1-3:30 p.m. Thursday in the University Center Ballroom.

The fair will feature student designed exhibits combined with verbal presentations of health information illustrating specific health conditions impacting the human body's need for oxygen in the heart, blood vessels and lungs.

Home Ec Association to hold banquet The Student Home Economics Association will conduct a banquet and officer installations at 6:30 p.m. Thursday at Schaffer's Delicatessen on 2nd Street and Bryant.

Page 6 ยง The Vista ยง April 14, 1987

Lady netters seize Texas tourney

By John Helsley Sports Editor

CSU's overseas-connection of Kerryn Whittaker and Jenny Bautista capped a solid weekend of tennis action Saturday by placing first and second in singles play at the CSU Invitational, er, Texas Women's University Intercollegiate Tournament in Denton.

With five of the eight quarterfinalists and the two eventual finalists, the Lady Bronchos dominated the tournament.

Coach Francis Baxter has the top two trophies in hand, but Whittaker and Bautista decided to wait until returning to Edmond before squaring off for the title. The pair also teamed to win the tournament's doubles crown.

"Our success really didn't surprise me," Baxter said. "There just aren't many girls in the NAIA who are going to beat Kerryn or Jenny in either singles or doubles.

Whittaker, from Queensland Australia, began play as the No. 1 seed and proved she was worthy

VISTA of the honor by cruising to the finals.

The Aussie sophomore opened with a 6-1, 6-0 handling of Saint Edwards Univerity's Helen Grice in her first match. In the quarterfinals, Whittaker had her stiffest test, defeating teammate Raquelle Willete 6-1, 2-6, 6-0, before smashing Yvonne Rendon of St. Edwards 6-0, 6-1 in the semifinals.

Bautista had an equally easy road to the finals as the tourney's No. 3 seed. The lefthanded sophomore from the Philippines started with a 6-0, 6-1 drubbing of St. Edward's Giselle Gerard followed by a 7-5, 6-3 win over CSU's Shannon Johnson in the quarters.

SPORTS The quarterfinal victory set up a showdown with No. 2-seeded Lisa Brollier, also from St. Edwards, but Bautista ended any suspense by making quick work of Brollier, winning easily 6-3, 6-0.

Kathy Swink was the other Lady Broncho quarterfinalist.

Swink, an Oklahoma City sophomore, drilled Sharon Evers of TWU 6-0, 6-1 before falling in the round of eight to Rendon.

Bautista and Whittaker combined to walk away with the firstplace doubles trohpy, never losing a set. They won 6-0, 6-0 in their first match, 6-0, 6-2 in the semifinals and by default in the finals.

St. Edwards duo of Brollier and Gerard defeated two CSU teams to advance to the finals, but had to default because of a pressing

Softballers place second at Washburn Invitational

By Mary Butler Interstate 35 didn't look a bit like the yellowbrick road Thursday afternoon as the CSU softball team strolled through Kansas to the Washburn University Invitational where five of the NAIA's top 12 softball teams tangled in a weekend tournament.

But, the Lady Bronchos found themselves a little closer to the Emerald City as they knocked off three-out-of-four opponents to walk away with the runner-up trophy.

Last season, CSU came up one game short of making a trip to the national championship tournament. This year, the top-ranked Lady Bronchos hope to ride their 19-7 record and recent tournament success through the tail end of the season and wind up in Kearney, Neb., the site of this year's title game.

The Lady Bronchos, ranked fourth in the NAIA national poll, faced off against the seventhranked Missouri Southern Lady Lions Friday afternoon and picked up a 4-2 tournament-opening win.

Gladys Griffin, CSU's AllAmerican junior hurler, scattered five hits in the contest to earn the first of her three weekend wins while senior mate Cheri Happe scored a pair of runs and poked an RBI-single to spot Griffin a four-run lead through five innings.

The Lady Lions found a little courage and fought back, scratching out a run in the sixth and again in the seventh, but the CSU defense, despite their six error showing, managed to hold on for the win.

Saturday morning the Lady Bronchos woke up in the middle of the field and found themselves battling the Kansas chill and Oklahoma City University.

Earlier this season, CSU split a doubleheader with the Lady Chiefs, their city rivals from the west, behind the shutout performance of pitcher/catcher Dee

Gerlach. This time, OCU turned things around and pounded out six hits to plate five runs and win a 5-2 ballgame.

OCU, aided by four Lady Broncho miscues, stung Gerlach for runs in the second, third, fourth, and fifth innings to boast a 5-0 lead in the sixth.

The scrappy senior helped her own cause in the Lady Broncho sixth, ripping a two-out, two-run single. Senior outfielder Michelle Laney started the two-out rally with a centerfield single. Tami Loy, a clutch-hitting junior, followed with a double to set the table for Gerlach.

After a mid-day, sack-lunch pause, the sun greeted the Lady Bronchos and helped them take care of the 10th ranked Washburn University Lady Blues, 5-2.

Left-fielding, drag-bunt wizard, Leslie Blaylock got the ball rolling in CSU's side of the

first, beating out her third bunt of the day, swiping a pair of bases, and hustling home on a throwing error to score the first Lady Broncho run.

Gerlach started things again in the fourth, ripping the first of a six-hit CSU rally. The Lady Bronchos scored four runs to take a 5-0 lead.

The Lady Blues answered the CSU assault with a two-run fourth-inning effort, but Griffin silenced the Washburn crew to pick up her second win.

CSU wrapped up its weekend visit to Kansas with a 4-0 win over 11th-ranked Pittsburg State.

Griffin turned in a two-hit, eight-strikeout shutout effort while finding time to deliver a second-inning double to register her third tournament win.

Battery-mate Gerlach added a triple and scored a run on a Pittsburg State over-throw in the win.

Photographic Services: Darrin Presley

After starting for the Lady Broncho basketball team

Cheri Happe has spread her talents to the softball diamond and contributed to CSU's 19-7 record.

committment. Johnson and Kerry Parker won their first match before losing to the St. Edwards combo as did Swink and Willette.

Friday, the Lady Bronchos made up a match with Cooke County College in Gainesville, Texas. After handing the CSU girls their first dual loss of the season April 7th, Cooke County made it two defeats with a 7-2 decision.

There was good news in the match for the Lady Bronchos, however; as both Bautista and Whittaker prevailed in three-set singles bouts, avenging earlier losses.

Bautista rallied for a 3-6, 7-6, 6-2 win over Camilla Svensson in No. 1 singles and Whittaker bounced Jamie McCaffery 6-2, 0-6, 6-4 in No. 2 singles. The four took the court in No. 1 doubles play with Svensson and McCaffery handing Bautista and Whittaker their first loss of the season, 6-4, 6-2.

In the latest NAIA rankings, the Lady Bronchos, now 12-2, are ranked 19th with Bautista holding down the 11th spot in the individual rankings and Whittaker moving up 10 places from 24th to 14th.

Jenny Bautista

Kerryn Whittaker

Pitching, offense fail, Bronchos lose 3-of-4

By John Helsley Sports Editor

When a baseball team surrenders 39 runs in four games, it goes without saying that the offense will have to carry the load in any victories. The way that CSU's offense has been performing this season, that is quite a bit to ask.

In a pair of doubleheaders Friday and Saturday, the Bronchos gave up 39 runs, scored just 14 and managed a lone win as the roller-coaster Bronchos saw their record move to 18-19.

The Bronchos anemic offense is hitting a paltry .265 on the year; the worst at CSU since 1972's squad batted .264. Still, even a potent offense might not be able to put more W's in the win column.

Pitchers Dave Sigler and Jay Sparks combined to allow Cameron just five hits and the Bronchos tallied three times in the, bottom of the seventh inning for a come-from-behind 6-5 win in the nightcap of Friday's twinbill against Cameron.

In the Broncho seventh, Kyle Randolph outran a double-play grounder to begin the CSU rally. He moved to second on a Rick Lewis single, and both runners advanced as Shawn Shaw walked to load the bases.

Randolph scored on a wild pitch and Lewis tied the game at 5-5 on a Brian Burden sacrifice fly. J.T. Trost provided the heroics with a drive to deep right-centerfield that bounced off the Cameron rightfielder's glove, allowing Shaw to scamper home with the winning run.

In the first game, the Aggies scored three times in the first, once in the second and three times in each of the fourth and fifth innings to build a 10-1 lead.

Another seventh-inning Broncho rally produced three runs but Cameron reliever Quinn Simmons closed the door for a 10-4 decision.

On Saturday, the Bronchos traveled to Oklahoma City University for a pair of games with the defending district champion Chiefs. The Chiefs exploded for 24 runs on 25 hits including eight home runs and 15 extrabase hits to run rule CSU twice, 11-0 and 13-3.

While the Chiefs were circling the wagons, the Broncho offense could only manage eight hits in the two-game affair, dropping their record to 18-21.

Chief hurler Jeff Parks stifled the CSU bats for only two hits while striking out seven and allowing just two Broncho baserunners to advance past first base.

The 11-0 whitewashing was the first shutout thrown at the Bronchos in 94 games spanning almost two years.

Ralph Bilyeu, Doug Woods and Carol Leese banged homers to provide the fireworks for the Chiefs in the opener. CSU contributed five errors to the OCU cause.

The Bronchos led the second game 2-0 and 3-2 before the Chiefs ripped five home runs to blow the game open. Slade Swanner cracked a three-run shot in the third and Jay Baker added a solo shot to put OCU up 6-3.

In the fourth, the Chiefs sent 10 men to the plate, and scored six runs with two out. Kip Karn and Swanner hit back-to-back, solo homers after starter and loser Connie Pierce retired the first two batters of the inning. Baker added a run-scoring double and Leese hit a three-run blast to close the scoring.

April 14, 1987 § The Vista § page 7

Photos By Jack Money

CSU's two-time All-American pitcher Gladys Griffin works on her delivery in a recent practice. The Bethany junior, who is regarded as one of the premier hurlers in the country, boasts a record of 14-2 this season. Griffin throws in the 60-65 miles-per-hour range and with her on the mound, the fourth-ranked Lady Bronchos are a force each time they take the field.

The Griffin Factor:

Golfers 3rd in LSC tourney

By John Helsley

Curtis Wangrud

Sports Editor CSU's Curtis Wangrud fired a 54-hole total of 212 to grab third place after the opening round of the Lone Star Conference Golf Tournament April 7-8 in Brownwood, Texas.

The Bronchos, along with Cameron, are guest teams in the tournament and are not competing for the conference championship. Both teams are moving from the NAIA into the NCAA Division II LSC next year.

Ironically, Cameron is the team leader with a five-man score of 855, followed by Abilene Christian University at 857 and CSU at 871. The concluding second round of the tournament will be played April 23-24 at the Shores Country Club in Rockwall, Texas.

Wangrud, a freshman from

Grant Downey

Oklahoma City, shot 71-73-68 for his 4-under-par round at the par-72 Brownwood Country Club course. He is four shots behind the leaders, Steve Suzuki of Cameron and Chris Goodspeed of Abilene Christian, who shot 8-under 208's. Fellow Broncho freshman Grant Downey of Cushing finished at even par 216 and is tied for fifth place.

David Seaton and kllan Polhill are at 223, 7-over par, and Doug Hargis shot a 12-over-par 228 to close out the Broncho scoring.

Following the LSC Tournament, the Bronchos will compete in the NAIA District 9 Championships April 27-28 to be played at the Greens Country Club in Oklahoma City. The NAIA National Championships will be held June 2-5 at Tri State University in Angola, Ind.

TEAM STANDINGS Cameron

289-283-283 = 855

Abilene Christian

293-288-276 = 857

CSU

287-296-288 = 871

E. New Mexico

294-294-297 = 885

East Texas State

309-291-298 = 898

Howard Payne

315-303-304 = 922

INDIVIDUALS Steve Suzuki -CU

72-69-67=208 (- 8) Chris Goodspeed-ACU 72-67-69 = 208 ( - 8)

Curtis Wangurd-CSU 71-73-68=212 (-4) Scott Cory-ACU 73-73-68=214 (-2)

Grant Downey-CSU 70-73-73 = 216 (E)

Tom Vollan-ENMU 72-71-73=216 (E) Steve Good-CU

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Page 8 ยง The Vista ยง April 14, 1987

Tunesmith director, creator to retire From Staff Reports

After completing 25 years of teaching music at CSU, Dr. Coleman Smith is retiring at the end of the spring semester. Smith is the director and creator of CSU's Tunesmiths.

He began his musical career in 1945 as a freshman at Tulsa University, hoping to find fame and fortune playing the piano in a big band.

But he discovered only country and western bands needed a piano player, so he went to Oklahoma

A&M College where he found an opening in the newly organized Varsitonians.

"I learned more playing in that group than I did in music school. I still use what 1 learned arranging songs whenever I arrange for the Tunesmiths. I am always telling them to sound like strings or a brass section.

After teaching music in two Oklahoma high schools, Smith worked toward a Masters Degree in Music Education. He started teaching in 1961 at Central State.

In 1965, Central State celebrated its 75th anniversary with the "Central 75 Show." The Men's Glee Club and Old North Belles, formed by Smith, supplied the music. Smith says one member of that group is now a college music department chairman, and many others are doing fine work in the public schools.

After completing his doctorate work at OU, Smith returned to CSU and found an increased demand for music for special occasions.

Vista Classified Advertising DEADLINES & PRICES Deadlines: ALL Classifieds MUST be submitted by noon of the day prior to publication.

Prices: Classified ads cost S2 for eaeh publication for the first 25 words and 8 cents per word thereafter. PAYMENT IS DUE UPON PLACEMENT OF THE AD.

SPECIAL NOTICE INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS! ESL-TOEFLoriented courses. Six 4-week terms for undergraduate admission. S458 per term. I-20s. $20 application fee. Call 348-7602 after 2 p.m. or visit ELC at 418 E. 2nd, Edmond.

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To Graduating International Students: Represent English Language Center abroad. High commission for the right person. Send letter of availability and resume to ELC, P.O. Box 1866, Edmond, OK 73083.

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April Special S179 for one bedroom; $219 for two bedroom; separate adult and family . Walk to CSU. Easy access to Broadway extension.No Deposit.CASA MIA APTS. 900 E. Wayne. Call 341-0466.

Words Plus Secretarial Services, typing, word processing and other office services provided, including resumes, legal and statistical typing as well as routine typing.

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ROOMMATES FEMALE roommate wanted for summer semester, own bedroom, walk to class, rent neogotiable, 1/2 electric, nice and clean, no pets. Ask for Carolyn, 340-2184.

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Smith joined CSU (then Central State College) in 1936, as wrestling coach and assistant football coach under Claude Reed.

After serving in World War II in the United States Navy, Smith returned to CSU as wrestling coach and Dean of Men.

NANNIE POSITIONS Care for children in one of several East or West coast locations. Room, board, $120-$200 per week. Attend school eves.

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Furnished and unfurnished, one bedroom apartments for rent, 2 blocks . from CSU, $195 to $205/month, S75 security deposit plus 3 month lease. Heat and water paid, Call 340-3734 or 682-2541.

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Smith said.

Smith has been named Director of Distinction by the Oklahoma Choral Directors' Association and is a recipient of the CSU President's Merit Award for service to the University.

This spring he directed the AllJunior College Honors Choir at Oklahoma City Community College and will direct the Tri-State Honors Show Choir at Enid.

As for plans after retirement, "I have never learned to fish or play golf, but when my wife and I are not traveling, I want to write musical shows for amateur performances, and set scripture texts to music. After all, the best way to memorize something is to sing it, Smith said."

memorial service was held Sunday in the Camarillo Community Center.

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When the Barbershop Quartet and Old North Belles sang for a performance, Smith hit upon the idea of combining an equal number of boys and girls into one group for choreography purposes.

The following fall they became the Territory Tunesmiths, later shortened to Tunesmiths.

Since their formation, the Tunesmiths have represented CSU with prepared programs for special occasions across the state.

They have missed only one performance in 15 years and that was due to a blizzard.

"I am fortunate to have taught at Central State, where I have worked with the best of people from administrators, department chairmen and associates. I am proud of what many of our students have become - teachers, church musicians, successful business people and professional performers.

"Most of our students knew when they came to Central State that they would have to teach if they wanted to stay in music.

They prepared themselves to go out and use all that talent and creativity as teachers. As for me, I am ready to be traded in for a new model.

"I have become the absentminded professor who can remember that "Quasi una marcia in lontananza" means "like a march in the distance," but can't remember his studnets' names,"

The former Dean of Men and wrestling coach, Deriot Eugene "Gene" Smith, 76, died April 6 in Camarillo, California. A

He is survived by his wife of 49 years, Fern, of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Paula Phillips, Oak Harbour, Washington and Peggy Lawyer, Malibu, Calif.

Two grandsons, Bob and Don Lobaugh, Dallas, Texas; one grandaughter, Minette Lawyer, Malibu; and three greatgrandchildren.

Speaker procurement hard

By Charla Sterne

Student Writer Individuals organizing meetings or classes which involve guest speakers, for example former

Persimmon Ridge DUP""S '340 800 N. Chowning Edmond

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Governor George Nigh, could find themselves tangled in bureaucratic red/tape.

The procedure begins with a memo written by the requestor to the Department Chairperson stating the date, time, class and organization to which Nigh is to speak, according to Lynda Rettke of the president's office.

Upon approval, the chairperson will send the memo to the dean.

From the dean, and with his support, the memo travels to the Vice President for Academic Affairs.

The Vice President will, pending his approval, forward the memo to the President.

At this point the President's office will relay the request to the governor and his secretary.