The Vista April 15, 1986

Modern drugs topic Softball team of lecture...page 4 on streak...page 6

E April

Vol. 84, No. 48

Tunesmiths to give show...page 8

VISTA

Tuesday Edition

Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

One more time New election called after winner disqualified

By Curtis Killman Editor Students elected a new Student Association president Wednesday, but will be asked to vote again Friday after a committee disqualified the winner — citing she broke campaign rules.

The continuum committee ruled Monday against the winner, Carla Krauss, after reviewing a grievence petition filed by one of the two losing candidates.

The committee ruling can be appealed by Krauss within 24 hours, but she said she will waive her right to appeal because another election would conflict with her studies.

"I don't have time," Krauss said after the ruling. "I have studies. I have four journal articles and a term paper due Friday."

Richard Passey, the last place finisher in the three person election, filed the petition Wednesday afternoon claiming Krauss cam-

paigned on the first floor of the University Center — the same floor of the voting polls and a violation of campaign guidelines.

The committee found Krauss in violation of the rules and called for another election with Passey and Jeff Shilling, the second place finisher.

Committee members said to call another election with all three candidates would not be fair. The purpose of the ruling was to penalize candidates breaking the rules, the committee said.

Krauss, who was voted outstanding student senator for the fall 1985 semester, said invalidating the elections made sense, but "the punishment should fit the crime."

Krauss admitted she spent about 35 minutes on the first floor of the University Center, but said that she didn't know it was a violation or believe that it was a factor in the election results.

The final vote tally showed Krauss with 234 votes, Shilling

with 106 and Passey with 92.

In spite of coming up 142 votes shy of Krauss, Passey said he filed the petition because of the principle of it.

"I wanted to see a clean election," Passey said.

Passey also said he felt he could have forced a runnoff election between he and Krauss, and eventually won the president's seat, if Krauss hadn't violated the rules.

A majority of the votes, or more than half the votes cast, is necessary to win the election.

After hearing the arguments, three committee members voted to hold another election and disqualify Krauss, one member abstained from voting, one member voted to call for another election with all three candidates and another voted to hold an election with Krauss and Shilling.

Committee spokesperson Nelaine Mason said a plurality vote was needed to render a decision to disqualify Krauss.

Mason also said current election rules didn't specify penalties for violating the guidelines and that the decision sets precedent.

The presidential election will be Friday from 8:40 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the University Center, according to Scott Birdwell, Student Senate speaker. He conceded that a smaller number of students would probably vote in the elections.

Passey said he was pleased, but shocked at the outcome and attacked Shilling for ignoring the infractions.

"He knew about it, but did not take action," said Passey. "I did have the courage to follow the course of action."

Shilling said he was aware of the problem, but "did not want to cause any unnecessary heat."

"I did not file a grievance really for the reason that the attention was not necessary at this point," Shilling said.

"I don't think the student body

will look at who can throw the biggest punches," Shilling said, adding "that they will look at the best candidate that can serve them."

In other elections, students approved a constitutional amendment 374 to 16 that will form a permanent University budget committee.

The committee with have input into budgets and is a result of President Dr. Bill Lillard's suggestion that students form a committee to give input into all university budgets, instead of just the student activity fee budget as originally proposed by the Student Senate.

The amendment will have to be signed by Lillard before it can take effect.

Five students captured Senate seats in the Liberal Arts College: William Campbell, Sharon Rankin, Joel Stephens, Kim Voynar and Spencer Weyerman.

Singer relives Elvis, others

Photographic services: Dan Smith

Dean Scott mimics Ray Charles

By Mark Beutler "...you ain't never caught a rabbit... ...you ain't no friend of mine."

If you were in Mitchell Hall Thursday night, you might have heard those familiar words to a certain '50s song.

No, Elvis Presley hasn't been resurrected and no, it wasn't a record.

The man behind the Elvis impersonation was singer Dean Scott. He was in town with country singer Jimmy Dean in a benefit concert to raise money for the CSU Jazz Band's upcoming trip to the International Jazz Festival in Switzerland.

Scott, who performs regularly in Las Vegas, said his Presley impersonation is only a small part of his show.

"The impression of Elvis is one-fiftieth of my show," he said. "I have fifty little characters, and some of them are my own; I do it as a comedy part of my show. I did the impersonation for about eight years before his death, before any of the thousands of other impersonaters came along. And Elvis himself thought my impersonation was funny," Scott said.

Scott said he first became acquainted with Presley in the late '60s.

"I had the pleasure of working with him in '69 when he went to the International Hotel in Las Vegas when he made his 'comeback.' At the time I had never been a real big Elvis fan, because he was kind of rock-a-billy. But after I saw him the first time, met him, got to know him and watch him

work, I realized what an incredible voice he had.

"I had always shortchanged him because his songs were usually three or four notes. But boy this guy could sing. He impressed me a great deal and I became a great fan of his," Scott said.

But Elvis is not the only impersonation Scott does. He also impersonates Johnny Cash, Little Richard and one of his favorites, Ray Charles.

"He is the most fun," Scott said. "Ray Charles sings like an instrument, like a jazz player. Another of my personal favorites is Johnny Mathis. Those are some of the most fun to do."

Scott, who grew up in Noble, Okla., comes from a musical family. His uncle was Bob Wills, who was famous for the "western swing" sound of the 1940s. Scott said that relationship didn't have a great impact on his career choice.

"Bob Wills was country-western, and I was very rock oriented. In a way, it kind of hurt my career because people would say 'you're Bob Wills' nephew, so you must sing cowboy music.' And I'd say no, I don't.

"It wasn't detrimental or particularly helpful. It was just there," Scott said.

The singer has some clear-cut goals in mind for his future, and one of those is becoming a gospel recording artist.

"My goal in life is to do contemporary Christian albums and have a success at it. My life is dedicated to a lot of different things, but the Lord is one of them," Scott said.

Page 2 § The Vista § April 15, 1986

Time to panic; spring is here

By John Helsley With only a month remaining in the semester, the work load seems insurmountable.

There are term papers to be written and typed, projects to be completed and final exams to study for.

Everything has been put off until now.

I promised myself that this semester would be different. I would keep up on my studies from day one. Maybe, in my spare time, I would work ahead.

Yet, I have allowed work to back up like poor plumbing.

How will I ever get it all done? Panic has set in.

The weeks go by very quickly this time of the year. It is extremely difficult to concentrate on the books when springtime hits. There are so many things to tempt us away from our academic duties.

Sunbathing, frisbee throwing, barbecuing, outdoor concerts, ballgames and beer are great rivals for the deeds of higher education.

There is that great temptation to begin the summer break early. No matter how hard you try, the mind wanders and homework can wait — until tommorrow.

But tommorrows turn into weeks and all at once you realize that everything is due. Mr. Coffee and I are going to become well acquainted that first week of May. We'll stay up late togther and cram with David Letterman and stupid pet tricks in the background.

However, somehow the load will dwindle and panic will become relief on May 9.

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.

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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 br deliver in person to the editor, Communications Building, room 107.

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Opinion Page WHAT WILL HAPPEN IF

THEY CUT TEACHER'S PAY?

Apathy on the wane?

I have two groups of people I want to wish congratulations to. First of all Commentary congrats to the new Student Association officers and senators: Carla Krauss, president; Nicki Chambers,

By Susan vice president; Sharon Rankin, Kim Green Voynar, Spencer Weyerman, William Campbell and Joel Stephens, senators.

You all worked very hard and deserve all the credit for your acVista complishment. It takes alot of dedication to take the time to campaign the associate editor way you did. I was really impressed with the fliers pinned up around campus, the ads in the Vista, and especially the visits to the classrooms some of apathy. Maybe they did get a little you made to campaign verbally. It's redundant but evidently they paid off. evident it paid off.

The student body has showed it does My second congratulations goes to care and made the effort to decide who you, the student body. This year's elec- the student government representatives tion had the biggest voter turnout in a should be. long time for CSU. I know there have I must admit I have never voted until been editorials, features and cartoons, this recent election and I don't know one after another about student what the reason is. Maybe I didn't real-

ly care and had the attitude that someonelse would do it. Does this sound familiar? This semester I realized the important role the student government has and how if affects each student.

Now that you've voted, don't you feel good that you got involved in a CSU election?

Another great step the student body has taken is participating in social events. Someone told me the Beach Party Wednesday night was the best thing that has ever been put on at this campus. My friend told me there were "a lot" of people there and it was really fun.

Unfortunately I had other plans so I didn't attend, but I am definitely going to be at the "Aloha Luau" Thursday night. Let's end this school year with all the support the student body can give. I heard it's going to be the best blowout event of the year. I'll see you there!

Letters Communist attack 'amusing' for many reasons To the editor: Dan Sharpe's attack on communism in a recently submitted resolution was amusing for a number of reasons. It is amusing at least because it represents the politics of the American right for many years since the crackdown on the communist party began in 1938. Despite such obvious misrepresentation of facts, Sharpe has chosen the only course known to the U.S. ruling class in dealing with socialist ideology: repression.

Some facts are in order.

1) American politicians sent working class sons to die fighting a popular antifascist revolution in Vietnam, while the sons of the wealthy and those who could afford college were spared. Over 50,000 died

in that meatgrinder, but that represented a small proportion of the loss. Over one million Vietnamese people died fighting U.S. imperialist aggression.

2) Communism is simply the idea that production of good should be based upon people's needs, not upon the greed of a few wealthy families. Few socialists in America like the Soviet example only because of the entrenched bureaucracy. If Sharp likes the idea of working to survive while the wealthy sit back and rake in the profits, then it is well that he should hate communism. Marxism is the only thing in this and many other nations that stand between the workers and the capitalist vision of a

slave state, like the Soviet Union, or El Salvador.

The American left has suffered greatly at the hands of the American right in the past years, but many people are beginning to awaken to realize that the capitalists need them. We can all do without capitalism, and the repression of the ruling class, which is so clearly represented by Dan Sharpe's hysterics.

As a result, Rick Garcia will run for a student senate seat next year. He asks all human rights activists and those concerned with real freedom to support him on the way to that election.

Chris Covert

Dimension News: World, state and local

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Syria announced Sunday it would aid Libya against an attack by the U.S. 6th Fleet positioned in the Mediterranean, if President Reagan decides the United States will strike.

No explanation was given on what kind of support Syria would give. A Syrian official said the United States will not be a winner if they attack, but instead the biggest loser.

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Schools need to assign essays A National Assessment of Education Process study, from a national survey based on a sample of 15,000 school students around the country shows most students cannot write adequately.

Students reported they do very little writing, an average of only three or four stories over a six-week period. NAEP researchers stated the writing abilities remain weak with so little practice. Therefore schools need to assign more essays in all subjects, the study said.

Supporters want Marcos home At a rally in Manila, approximately 20,000 Ferdinand Marcos supporters called on the United States, asking to allow him to return to the Phillippines and resume presidency.

Supporters shouted cries of reject for President Corazon Aquino and held banners reading "Reagan release Marcos". Phillippine police said the demonstration was the largest pro-Marcos rally since he fled the country Feb. 26.

Jackson mediates union dispute Rev. Jesse Jackson was cited by Mower County Sheriff Wayne Goodnature in Austin, Minn. as the last hope to end an 8-month meatpacker's strike at Hormel foods, due to his personality that initiates peace.

Jackson said meatpackers would return to work if issues such as retirement, expanding the workforce and employee attrition are dealt with. He will be meeting with Hormel's president and the union's international president in the next few weeks.

Lloyd Noble leads in concerts Although Norman's Lloyd Noble Arena seats a smaller audience than Oklaoma City's Myriad Convention Center, music promoter Bill Zuhdi prefers the Lloyd Noble for booking concerts.

Zuhdi said Lloyd Noble's arena man is the best to deal with and sometimes there are scheduling conflicts such as week long events like vehicle shows at the Myriad. For 1986, the Lloyd Noble will host 30 to 35 concerts while the Myriad may have 15.

Some shows are meant to be at the Lloyd Noble and some are meant to be at the Myriad, he said. Zuhdi also announced he will begin to book more shows at the State Fair Arena.

GM initiates low-rate financing General Motors began a cut-rate financing program Monday which includes a 6.9 percent annual interest rate on 30-month loans. Cars in this market are the Chevrolet Chevette, Pontiac Fiero, Oldsmobile Delta 88 and Buick LeSabre models.

The rate will advance to 7.9 percent on 36-month loans for all other GM cars except the Oldsmobile Toronado, Buick Riviera, Cadillac Eldorado and the Seville.

Faculty thanks CSU president President Dr. Bill Lillard attended the recent faculty association meeting and was commended by the faculty in a resolution for his appearance.

Lillard explained the current financial plans and erased the rumors causing doubt, tension and confusion among the faculty.

He announced there will be a summer semester, there will be no massive retrenchment of faculty, no faculty furloughs without pay, no salary reduction for full-time faculty and there will be no loss of full-time tenured faculty.

Read ens' forum Encourage the intellectual to realize our true values To the editor: When one goes shopping, be it for food, clothes, or sundries, the value of the commodity is, supposedly, measured by its cost; that is, the more money paid for the product, the better the product is supposed to be. Moreover, as the cost of the product rises, the benefits derived from it should also increase.

Have you ever stopped to think that education, one of the standards by which we judge others, is antithetical to that philosophy?

Granted, the above statement may be plain old common sense, but its premise is something, like common sense, that is thought of (if it is thought of) as a last resort, or after the damage has already been done. It is not until the years of one's college career are culminating toward an end — say, the senior year — that many college students realize that they have paid a high price for something, but are left unable to recall anything of substantive value that they have derived from their time spent in the corridors of higher learning.

In other words, their years at college were not valuable in the sense that goods are valuable because they meet needs. Indeed, in college there exists a different kind of value. This value is measured by what effort is put into it, allowing the person to attain a higher order of idealism, pragmatism, realism, and intellectualism than the average person. It is this value that is lacking in today's education. Students who skip classes, who take the easiest professor of course, who cheat, who are satisfied by completing minimal requirements, and who do not challenge themselves outside of the classroom (assuming they are challenged inside the classroom) are all the victims. Although the college years were fun, it cannot be said that they were valuable, or as valuable as they should have been.

But is it always the fault of the student that his education is worth less and less? No. In this society of ours, while intellectualism in and of itself is often praised, those who strive to become tomorrow's intellectuals with the answers to our problems are often scorned. If not scorned, they are certainly not encouraged.

Why should the intellectual be encouraged? Why devote the resources of the university to his needs, when the university is not always the recipient of his expertise? Which program brought in the most money last year, football — with its multi-million dollar television contract and perennial trek to a postseason bowl game, thus guaranteeing alumni

monetary support — or biology, with its experiments that are considered boring and mundane by almost everybody except other biologists?

One of the most appalling statements I have ever heard from an educator was spoken by University of Georgia President Dr. Fred C. Davison (who has since resigned) at the notorious Jan Kemp trial. Said Davison of student athletes who do not graduate, "If they leave us being able to read, write, communicate better, we simply have not done them any damage."

Hogwash. Statements such as this, from the mouth of one of the, supposedly, elite and intellectual make a mockery of our system of high education. If those at the top are going to prostitute students for money and cast them aside, to be left decimated and stripped of dignity, then how will the system ever change? If Davison does not believe that education is valuable, why should I, or why should millions of other students? I mean, the knowledgeable seem to see no virtue in the path that students are pursuing, unless that path happens to line the pocket of the institution.

It is fortunate that, although Fred Davisons do exist, there are also many others who are dedicated to learning, driven toward excellence, and committed to the ideals and values of education and of educated people. It is their spirit and determination that have protected and advanced our higher educational system.

To receive the values of, and the values from, education, a concerted effort must be made on the part of us all. Knowledge, excellence, integrity, and honesty must be our goals. Mediocrity must be our enemy. Only then, and only united as a Nation, will we realize the true value which is within our grasp.

John D. Buttry Former Student Association president

Hears all excuses To the editor: With summer just around the corner, students are becoming more festive, going out and drinking. Being a waitress in a local restaurant and bar, I am wary of the people under 21 ordering liquor.

The Oklahoma liquor laws are stern when it concerns serving minors. Next time you go into a bar and order a drink don't give your server excuses for not having your identification with you. Believe me, waiters and waitresses have heard every excuse in the book.

Sharon Kabelitz

Page 4 ยง The Vista ยง April 15, 1986

Chinese restaurant receives top rating 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.

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.

"Planet of the Perfectly Awful People," presented by the Mummers Children's Theater, matinees at 2 each Saturday and Sunday through April 20 at the Stage Center, 400 W. Sheridan.

Phone 239-7333 for ticket information.

In Concert...

The Tunesmiths will present their last concert of the semester at 8 p.m.

Thursday in Mitchell Hall Theater. Admission is free.

Sports...

CSU vs. Marymount KS in men's baseball at 4 p.m.

Wednesday in Topeka, KS. CSU vs. Washburn KS in men's baseball at 1 p.m.

Thursday in Topeka, KS. CSU vs. Cameron in women's softball at 3 p.m.

Wednesday in Lawton.

CSU vs. Cameron in women's tennis at 2:30 p.m. Friday in Lawton.

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.

By Mark Codner Open for only three months, the Blue Moon Chinese Restaurant is a definite contender on the Edmond dining scene.

Located at 1320 S. Broadway and 15th Street, the restaurant features several original cantonese dishes.

Cantonese cooking originated in Canton, China. Canton is located between Shanghai and Vietnam in southeast China and has a population of 2,500,000.

Review The simple decor gives a feeling of comfort. Lighting is provided by intricately decorated lamps, and medieval dragons seem to snarl from the walls.

Service is attentive and fairly refined. Most of the servers are kind and receptive, and smiling is one of their better attributes.

The menu selection is extremely well-rounded, consisting of poultry, pork, beef and seafood items. Featured items include refined delicacies such as Lobster Tail Cantonese, Sweet and Sour Pork and Hawaiian Chicken.

Other menu items include: low priced salads, lunch entrees from $2.75 to $3.85 (served 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.), weekday specials at $3.85 and dinner entrees from $3.25 to $9.80. For those who don't care for Oriental style food, an American section is available.

Beverage selections include hot Chinese tea, beer and soft drinks.

Kids are not left out either, since a small children's plate is offered.

Entrees are well proportioned and worth the small price tag.

In this society of fast, plastic food places, it's nice to know there are still restaurants with excellent, low priced dishes, pleasant atmospheres and decent service.

Photographic services: Dan Hoke

Jimmy Swat, rock and roll band from Norman, performs for several partying students Thursday night at the CSU Spring Fling beach party, sponsored by the Student Association.

Nobel Prize winner to give lecture on development of modern drugs

By Karen Emery Nobel Prize winner Dr. Herbert Hauptman will present a keynote speech on crystal structures and their use in the development of modern drugs at the Conference

Dr. Herbert Hauptman

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of Applied Mathematics.

The presentation of lectures on a general as well as technical level will be held Thursday and Friday in the Mitchell Hall Auditorium.

The major ideas to be covered are the law of gravitation and crystallography. The opening speech will be in general terms to allow all students and faculty to attend, according to Dr. D. S. Carlstone, conference director and chairman of the physics department.

The opening talk will be given

by Dr. Duane Roller, Oklahoma University McCasland professor.

"This address will cover the law of gravitation," said Carlstone.

The lecture will be presented at 9:30 a.m. Friday in Mitchell Hall.

It will mark the 300th Anniversary of Sir Isaac Newton's presentation to the Royal Society of London.

Carlstone said the keynote speaker of the conference will be directed toward the scientific community, but is open to all students.

Hauptman will present his keynote speech at 1:30 p.m. Fri-

day. His lecture will be over "Phase Problem in X-Ray Crystallography" in Mitchell Hall Auditorium.

Hauptman is the president and research director at the Medical Foundation of Buffalo, N.Y. He is also professor of biophysical science at the State University of New York at Buffalo.

Hauptman received the Nobel Prize in Chemistry for his combined work with Dr. J. Karle in 1985 on methods of determining crystal structures in three deminsions. Their findings led to the development of many modern drugs.

Governor George Nigh and Mayor Andy Coats have proclaimed Friday as Dr. Herbert Hauptman Day for the state and Oklahoma City.

There will be four other invited speakers, plus 40 contributed papers, to be presented throughout the two day conference.

A reception will be held at 3 p.m. Thursday in the Heritage Room of the University Center.

The reception is open to all faculty and students who wish to attend.

Computer 'discovers' career values

By Shannon Blockcolski Students who need help choosing an occupation, or finding more information on their career interests might be interested in Discover, a new computer program available at the Counseling and Testing Center.

Discover is a career guidance system divided into four sections.

The first, self-information, offers three surveys to examine interests, skills and work related values.

The second compares selfinformation with career information by providing lists of occupations relating to individual skills and interests.

Part three, occupational information, provides brief occupational descriptions and compares aspects of one career choice with those of another. Part four searches for educational institutions based on interests, geographic locations and costs.

"The system has really been efficient, especially when a student

wants information about other universities or has no idea what they want to do," said Peggy Foster, career counselor at the Counseling Center. "It helps students feel more positive about themselves."

Discover also utilizes the "World-of-Work Map." This guide divides individual interests into eight classifications: working with data, data and things, things, things and ideas, ideas, people and ideas, people and with people and data.

Each region on the map provides certain occupational types, such as applied arts, natural sciences and financial transactions.

Students who want to work with Discover can make an appointment from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Monday through Friday at no charge.

"We can usually schedule students for an appointment within 24 hours notice," said Foster.

April 15, 1986 ยง The Vista ยง page 5

Photos by Chris White

Show blends talent, practice

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Practice and talent.

That is the key to performing.

And the afternoon before a concert Thursday night in Mitchell Hall, a few curious people saw just how practice and talent can blend together.

Exactly which one, practice or talent, is the most important can be debated.

Dean Scott, singer and impersonator, hooked up with three talented CSU students for a benefit concert for the Jazz Band, which is raising money to go to Montreux, Switzerland this summer.

Scott, assisted by Miss CSU of Edmond Jenni Fowler, Regina Machnicz and Heather Cormack, both runners-up to Fowler, performed to a full house in the Mitchell Hall auditorium later that same evening.

Using a blend of earthy humor, impersonations and solos by the CSU students, Scott kept the audience laughing and clapping for two hours. His finale was a popular impersonation of Ray Charles.

Scott, a popular Las Vegas club entertainer, had nothing but praise for the CSU talent and staff. "We work a lot of colleges," said Scott.

"None have had its helpful attitude or the talent we've seen here at CSU." Clockwise, from left: The Dean Scott band, assisted by two CSU technicians tune up for the show; Scott (left) and Fowler practice a duet together; Scott is also the nephew of country-western singer Bob Willis; David Opp, a producer from LA Productions adjusts the sound board; and Louis Brannon, from Alexandria, La. warms up on guitar.

Campus shorts Marketing Club to elect officers

10 pledges initiated to fraternity

Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity has initiated four The Marketing Club will meet to elect officers for the fall semester at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Little Sis' and formally pledged 10 initiates, who have received their Big Sis.' University Center Creek Room.

Initiated were: Bo Edy, David Haniger, Jeff Bowman, Allen Thomas, Mike Kress, Harry Sorority sweeps awards in Tulsa Miester, Brian Hadder, Kelly Abben, John Hanson Delta Zeta Sorority captured many awards at and Dan McBride. Shawna Fisher, Lynn Gravit, Diane Daniels and Tammy Neece are the fraterProvince Weekend April 4-5 in Tulsa.

The sorority received "The Pride of Province nity's Little Sis'.

Award" for the third consecutive year, which is the first time a sorority has done this in Oklahoma. Little Sis bids given to sorority The award is granted to the all around best Epsilon Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority would like to Upsilon chapter in the state. recognize some of its members, who were recently Individual awards went to: Shelly Dowdy, an acknowledged. award for maintaining a 4.0 grade point average Rie Gerah was chosen as Chapter consultant for for the spring semester; Debbie Stalder, the Debbie '86-87, Julie Amend and Lori Culbert received LitBruce Sorority Education Award; Jerry Jewied, tle Sis Starduster bids from Kappa Sigma FraterniOutstanding Collegiate Award and Kathi Bray, ty and Sheila Stafford received a Little Sis bid from Most Outstanding Senior.

Sigma Tau Gamma Fraternity.

The sorority held its Calarny Rose Ball Saturday The sorority held its spring ball Saturday at the at the Skirvin Plaza Hotel.

Free Enterprise Building in Oklahoma City.

Page 6 § The Vista § April 15, 1986

Softballers take 2nd tourney crown

By John Helsley Sports Editor The Lady Bronchos won their second consecutive tournament by going 6-0 at the Sterling College Tournament Friday and Saturday in Sterling, Kan. CSU blanked all four opponents Friday to run their shutout streak to 12 games before having single runs scored against them in two games Saturday. The Lady Bronchos improved their record to 30-7 with the weekend onslaught. It marked the first time that a CSU softball team had won 30 games in a season.

Gladys Griffin tossed a nohitter against Concordia, Neb. in the first game and the Lady Bronchos won by the run rule 10-0 after five innings.

St. Mary's of Kansas was Griffin's next victim as the Bethany All-American allowed only two

ted in six runs on four base hits.

VISTA Sports hits in leading CSU to a 4-0 win.

Designated hitter Lisha Brown cracked a home run for the Lady Bronchos.

In the next two games, sophomore Jane Kajs took over where Griffin left off, throwing a two-hitter against Bethany, Kan. and a no-hitter against Tabor College to up her record to 9-2 on the year.

CSU downed Bethany 7-0 and Tabor 10-0 to end the day 4-0 and advance into Saturday's winners bracket round.

The Lady Bronchos were finally scored on in the semi-finals, but they pounded out eight hits to win 7-1 against the host team, Sterling College. Dee Gerlach drew the pitching assignment and scattered five hits to win her fourth game in as many decisions. Griffin played right field in the game and contributed offensively by rapping a home run.

In the finals, CSU took on Northeastern State of Oklahoma.

Griffin was again on the mound, and she allowed one run on three

hits to chalk up her third win of the tournament as the Lady Bronchos went on to post a 3-1 victory.

Griffin, who struck out 13 of the 26 batters she faced, ran her record to 17-5.

Sterling and Northeastern are both nationally ranked teams.

The Lady Bronchos had several offensive stars in the two-day tourney. Carla Hobbs led the way with nine hits, including a triple.

Dee Gerlach and Leslie Blaylock each connected for five hits and second baseman Mary Martin bat-

Lisha Brown also had six RBI's which all came as the result of a double and home run.

"We were really happy to win the tournament," said coach Gerry Pinkston. "We were hoping to play Northeastern in the finals. We don't get to play them during the year due to the boycott by the OIC teams.

"So, unless we play them at tournaments, we don't play them until the district tournament."

The softballers play a doubleheader at Cameron Wednesday and then travel to Texas for the University of Texas Arlington Tournament Friday and Saturday.

"OCU will be there (Arlington) and we're hoping to get a chance to play them again," said Pinkston. OCU is ranked second in the NAIA and CSU is third.

Bronchos drop twinbill to OCC

Photographic services: Tom Gilbert

Brooch° head coach Bobby Hunt unsuc- during the first game of Saturday's doubleheader

r

cessfully argues an umpire's call at second base with OCC.

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By John Helsley Sports Editor Oklahoma Christian College used final inning home runs in both games Saturday to sweep a doubleheader from CSU, 6-4 and 5-4, ending the Bronchos eightgame winning streak.

In the opener, the Eagles rallied from a 4-2 deficit to score four runs in the top of the seventh inning. Three of the runs were unearned as the Bronchos committed two costly errors.

With one out and the bases loaded, third baseman David King bobbled a potential double-play ball and all runners were safe.

OCC's Paul Gonzales followed with a grounder to first base which Greg Peterson mishandled, allowing another run to score.

Dean Calvert later hit a two-run homer to break the tie and give the Eagles a win.

The Bronchos scored a run in the third when Scott Jacks brought home Joe Bernardi with a single.

CSU added a run in the fourth and two in the fifth on David King's two-out two-run double.

Lefthander Austin Phelps took the loss and saw his record fall to 5-4.

Senior Steve Figaro was the hard-luck loser in the nightcap.

Three CSU errors contributed to four unearned OCC runs. He struck out seven, allowed only five hits and gave up one earned run.

The Bronchos again took the early lead with two runs in the second and one in the third.

Catcher Scott Heiple ripped a run-scoring double followed by Joe Bernardi's RBI single to give the Bronchos a 2-0 lead. Rick Lewis led off the third inning with his second home run of the year.

The Eagles tallied three unearn-

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ed runs in the fourth inning to tie the score. With two outs, back to back singles and an error loaded the bases. Billy Sinclair then ripped a three-run double.

OCC scored yet another unearned run in the sixth to take a 4-3 lead.

In the bottom of the seventh, Butch Wall tied the game with a solo home run, his fourth of the season, to send the contest into extra innings.

But the Eagles got the game winner in the top of the eighth when Sinclair cracked his fifth homer of the season. Sinclair's home run was the first that Figaro had given up this season.

The Bronchos outhit the Eagles in both games, 9-8 and 11-5, but could not overcome the five errors they committed on the day.

Injuries continue to haunt the CSU team. With senior pitcher Scott Rooks already out for the season, the Bronchos added freshman pitcher Connie Pierce and second baseman Danny Beaver to the injured list.

Beaver hurt his wrist in the second game, but the injury turned out to be only a deep bruise.

With the two starting pitchers out, the Bronchos will look to Beaver, when healthy, and third baseman King to join the pitching staff.

CSU, now 21-13, will play Washburn, Kan. on Thursday in Topeka before heading home to take on Phillips Saturday in a 1:30 p.m. doubleheader.

CSU golfers finish 1 1 th CSU golfers finished llth in the 29 team field at the Crossroads of America golf tournament Friday in Joplin, Mo. The tournament was a two-day affair which was played on two different courses. Each golfer played 18 holes on the Loma Linda and the Twin Hill Country Club courses.

David Seaton led CSU with a 152 total. Chip Sorenson fired a 155, Eric McGraw shot 161, Bill Longwell had a 164 and Barry Watson finished with a 177.

Southwestern Oklahoma State won the tourney by four strokes over OCU.

April 15, 1986 ยง The Vista ยง page 7

Lady netters blank OCU

By John Helsley Sports Editor

Jenny Bautista

Jenny Bautista made her longawaited debut a successful one as she downed Sandy Grace of OCU 6-2, 6-0 Wednesday at OCU. The Lady Bronchos won the dual match, a makeup of an April 3 rainout, 7-0.

Bautista, a freshman from Manilla, Philippines, was expected to be the Lady Bronchos' top player when the season began.

She came to CSU as the third ranked open class player in the Philippines.

But, eligibility questions kept her from playing until the NAIA office in Kansas City would make a ruling. She was recently cleared to play and inserted into the number one singles spot.

"It improves our team about 40 percent to have Jenny in there," said coach Francis Baxter. "The result is that everyone moves down one spot (in the lineup) and it makes our team much tougher.

"Jenny really played well," he said. "It was her first match and she dominated her first collegiate foe.

"This was the first time we had our full team together all season and OCU is probably the third best team in the district. Cameron would like to think they are the best, but we may have something to say about that," Baxter said.

The Lady Bronchos won both doubles matches as Bautista/Johnson teamed to defeat Grace/Fightmaster 6-3, 6-4 and Swink/Willette beat Anderson/Waddle 6-3, 6-2.

Raquelle Willette won her match with Beth Jacobi 6-2, 7-5; Shannon Johnson rallied to defeat Jackie Waddle 1-6, 6-3, 6-3; Connie Long beat Nancy Anderson 6-2, 6-2; and Kathi Swink easily handled Stephanie Fightmaster 6-0, 6-0.

The win upped the Lady Bronchos record to 9-5 and the netters now appear set for a run at the District IX title. They will be in action next on Friday when they travel to Lawton to play Cameron in a dual match. The men will take on Midwestern, Texas in Wichita Falls Saturday.

Spring Practice

Photographic services: Tom Gilbert

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Page 8 ยง The Vista ยง April 15, 1986

Tunesmiths to present music variety concert Samantha Yeary Jazz, country and western and '50's rock and roll will be featured in the Tunesmith's free final concert of the semester.

The group will present their spring concert at 8 p.m. Thursday in the newly restored Mitchell Hall Theater.

"They have done quite a few good things this year. Their choreography has been the most advanced ever. All of this experience better prepares the group for auditions at theme parks, Opryland or directing show choirs," said Dr. Coleman Smith, the Tunesmiths director.

Selections will include original compositions by Rick Barclay, drummer for the Tunesmiths, and

by Smith.

Barclay's song is titled "These are the Best Times." The Tunesmith's will also perform Smith's creation entitled "I Wish that I Could Sing Like the Andrew Sisters."

Other selections to be performed are "I'm So Excited," by the Pointer Sisters, "God Bless the USA" by Lee Greenwood, "All That Jazz" choreographed by Winston Banta, "Button Up Your Overcoat" choreographed by Jenny Fowler and a Dixieland Medley.

Solo performances will include Fowler singing "The Lady's in Love with You," Lisa Esmon performing "Inseparable" and Heather Carmack's version of "The Minute Waltz."

Senior musicians to conduct final concert band program

By Gretchen Wolf Certain campus musicians will play their last notes on the Mitchell Hall stage tonight.

The CSU Concert Band will present a program of traditional and contemporary band music, featuring its graduating seniors, at 8:00 p.m. Tuesday in the Mitchell Hall Auditorium.

Dr. Kent Kidwell and Mr. Lee Rucker, band directors, have chosen a program ranging from march music to an overture by Mozart.

"We thought it would be a good idea to present our graduating seniors in the role they will play as music teachers next year, a debut and on the job training all in one concert," explained Dr. Kidwell.

Featured in the concert will be a flute soloist and three student

conductors. The flute solo, "Night Soliloquy" by Kent Kennan, will be performed by Jacquelyn Kennedy, a junior music major from Midwest City.

Student conductors will include Chris Glenn, who will conduct "Exaltation"; Jeff Kidwell, conducting "Far Country" by Robert Dillon and Kenny Ott, leading the band in "Novena" by J. Swearingen. All three students are senior music majors who will be graduating this spring.

The rest of the program will include: "Pride of the Illini" and "Emblem of Freedom" by Karl King, "Titus Overture" by Mozart and "God of Our Fathers" by C. T. Smith.

The concert will be the final oncampus performance for the school year. The public is invited and admission is free.

Sorority to sponsor events for 'Sadie Hawkins Day' Sadie Hawkins Day, created by Al Capp in his comic strip, "Lil' Abner," upholds the tradition of women taking the initiative and asking men for a date. Sigma Gamma Rho sorority will sponsor activities to celebrate this ritual Wednesday.

A Sadie Hawkins booth will be located from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the first floor Activity Corner in the University Center. Members

of the sorority will provide imitation marriage certificates and information about the origins of Sadie Hawkins Day. The Sadie Hawkins Dance will be held from 8 p.m. until 11 p.m. in Ballroom A of the University Center, with a $1 admission charge. Dress is casual, and mock wedding ceremonies will be performed during the dance.

Housing to 'computerize' dorms

By Sara Stewart The housing committee has agreed to install computers in all of the CSU residence halls by the fall semester.

"The idea of having computers placed in the dorms has been thought about for several years," said Robert Fields, director of housing.

According to Fields, West Hall, East Hall, Murdaugh Hall and Thatcher Hall will each have two IBM Personal Computers by the fall semester.

"The computers have already been ordered and will be installed as soon as they come in," said Fields. This means the summer resident students may use the computers, if they are hooked up in time.

The resident students will have to check out a computer at the hall desk, and will be required to show their CSU I.D. Only students living in the dormitories will have the opportunity to use the computers.

The Tunesmiths rehearse dance numbers for their final spring concert to be held Thursday at 8 p.m. in the Mitchell Hall Theater. Pictured are, from left to right, Jennifer Warren and Kent Fleshman, Jenny Fowler and Winston Banta, Lisa Esmon and Warren Orr and Jackie Onderek and Steve Hefner.

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