Survey: How loyal Bronchos split are they?...page 2 twinbill...page 6
THE April 17, 1986 Vol. 84, No. 49
Christian rock to hit campus...page 8
VISTA
Thursday Edition
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
Election time, again Profs question decision to oust winner By Curtis Killman Two political science professors questioned the rationale for ousting the winner of the Student Association presidential election and calling for another vote. The winner, Carla Krauss, was disqualified after a grievence petition was filed by one of the losing candidates. The petition said Krauss campaigned for 35 minutes on the same floor the election polls were located. Krauss could have appealed the decision, but she passed up the protest move because she said the extra time needed would conflict with her studies. Dr. Tom Guild, assistant professor political science, disagreed with the continuum committee's decision to disqualify the winner. Guild said that "under the way business is done in the real world" the continuum committee should have either let the results stand or
called for another election, but shouldn't have disqualified the winner because of a technicality. Guild compared it to a parent telling her child not to take a lemon drop, the child takes the lemon drop and then the parent cuts off the child's hands for doing it. Guild doubted that the election outcome could have been affected by Krauss being in the polling area for 35 minutes. Another political science professor thought the penalties should have been spelled out to the candidates before the election took place. Student Association election rules are given to the candidates, but no mention of the penalties are included. "This idea of throwing her out, that is pretty strange," Political Science Professor Dr. John George said, concerning the committee's decision. "If it's written down that anybody who is found on the same floor of the polls after they voted is going to be thrown out, then I could see throwing her out," George said. "Otherwise, I can't see what basis that she could be thrown out."
Brick by brickrick
Election rerun features 2 of 3 from original cast By Curtis Killman Students will be called to the polls again Friday to choose their president for the 1986-87 school year after the winner was disqualified Monday for violating election rules. The continuum committee called for another election and ruled Carla Krauss, the winner, be banned from the upcoming election after reviewing a petition filed by one of the losing candidates. Jeff Shilling and Richard Passey will vie for the executive slot Friday. Polls will be open from 8:40 to 2 p.m. on the first floor of University Center. The committee ruled in favor of the grievence petition filed by Passey, the third place finisher who nabbed 92 of the 432 votes cast. Passey said he filed the grievence because he wanted to see a fair election.
Reactions to Libya bombing state attack was 'deserved' By Shannon Blockcolski Associate Editor The topic of the United States' bombing of Libya has provided an opinion forum for numerous political experts and media personalities on campus. Most of the professors interviewed feel the bombing was deserved. Faculty members from four different departments commented on their view of the attack, and whether they felt it would increase or decrease terrorist activities. William Leroy Crozier, chairperson of the political science department, stated his opinion's on the bombings were no different from President Reagan's. "I have full trust and confidence in his decisions, and since
he has more information than I do on the subject, that's all I have to say," said Crozier. "I have mixed emotions," said Dr. Gene W. McBride, chairperson of the sociology department. He realizes Reagan felt the action was justified, but feels it isn't right to fight fire with fire. "Innocent people always 'get in the way,"' said McBride. "From a humanitarian perspective, I have reservations about the attack. I say it was a very provocative move, yet it was deserved. "My initial thought was we have opened pandora's box. The bombings will make whatever terrorism there is more covert, yet it will slow it down. I feel, though, that you can't kill an ideology with a rifle."
Lt. Col. Terry May, military science, refused to comment, saying, "Since I wear the uniform, I am part of the U.S. Defense Department, and I don't feel I can give my opinion on the situation." "An appropriate action" was how Dr. William Parker, assistant dean of liberal arts, described the bombings. "I feel the President has taken a stand, saying we will not negotiate with terrorists, which is the attitude of the U.S.'s current administration," said Parker. "If Khadafy is still alive, sure, terrorism will increase in the immediate future," Parker added. " Yet in the long run, for every terrorist act that occurs, we will hit harder each time. Libya is paying for their actions."
Photo by Chris White
Steve Lacy, a sub-contractor, uses a brush to apply a protective cover to the joints between the bricks of Mitchell Hall in a process called grout stripping. Lacy said the project, which was started in January, is about completed. The grout stripping will protect the masonry on the 60-year-old building from deterioration.
Page 2 § The Vista § April 17, 1986
Opinion Page Student apathy: thing of the past? By Shannon Blockcolski Associate Editor Rarely do the students on this campus gather and actually try to have a good time. Most walk around staring at the ground, thinking about their phone bill or how to survive the demolition derby on Broadway Extension. Thanks to the Student Association, Sen. Dan Sharpe and especially Roger Acebo, the Spring Fling beach party held April 2 brought all of us so called "apathetic" students together. In the two years I have attended this commuter- oriented university, never has there been an event creating as much enthusiasm in the student body. The live music, provided by Jimmy Swat from Norman, set the background for the dancing in which, surprisingly, quite a few people participated. The students who attended also deserve praise — there was little fighting and no vandalism. Overall, the students proved they can get together without going crazy and destroying everything. Instead of new football jerseys and helmets, it's nice to see our activity fee being spent for the entire student body, instead of a select few. If the Student Association continues to sponsor activities which create such camaraderie among the students, maybe this campus "apathy" will be eliminated.
The Vista (LISPS 661-700) Editor Curtis Killman Associate Editor Shannon Blockcolski Associate Editor Susan Green Sports Editor John Helsley Advertising Manager Karen Emery Circulation/Paste-up Jo Lynn McClellan Director/Executive Editor Hank Mooney Administrative Publisher Dr. Ray Tassin The Vista is published as a teaching instrument for journalism students under the Department of Journalism on Tuesdays and Thursdays throughout the regular school term, except during examinations and holidays, and on Thursday only during the summer term at 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034. One-year subscription rate $7. Second-class postage paid at Edmond, Okla. "POSTMASTER": Send address change to The Vista, 100 N. University Dr., Edmond, OK 73034.
How loyal are they? The CSU faculty: How loyal are they? Do they love their jobs here or are they lust going through the motions, while they wait for a better job. The following is the results of a poll conducted of the 365 full-time faculty here at CSU. Of the 365 surveys mailed out, 790 were returned to The Vista.
While searching for my present position, CSU was my choice of a place to teach because of the: Student to teacher ratio Research facilities available Agree Disagree
30% Pay scale
38%
No opinion
3 2 07o
Agree Disagree No opinion
11 % 6 0 07o 2 9 %
Location of the University
Agree
Disagree
55 07o
20%
No opinion
25%
Class load
Agree Disagree No opinion
8 5 % 5 010 1 0 %
Only offer available
Agree
Disagree
No opinion
28%
42%
30%
Agree Disagree No opinion
1 6 % 6 6 07o 18
The poll was conducted during the period of March 5-12.
I prefer to remain in the teaching profession rather than get a job in private industry.
I want to pursue my entire teaching career at CSU. Agree Disagree No opinion 20 °70 66 07o 13%
I am currently looking for employment elsewhere in the teaching profession. Agree Disagree No opinion
20 010 6 7 % 1 3 %
Agree Disagree No opinion
93 07o 2% 5%
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 foi verification purposes. The editor reserves the right to edit in order to fit space limitations and to comply with libel laws. Every effort will be made to preserve the integrity of the letter. Address letter to: Editor, The Vista, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Okla. 73034 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Building, room 107. This publication, printed by Central State University Print Shop is issued by Central State University as authorized by Title 70 OS 1981, Section 3903. 5000 copies have prepared and distributed at a cost of $300.
Comments ...No choice at my age!! ...presently until I qualify for teacher retirement I am currently looking for employment outside the teanching profession. Agree Disagree No opinion
8% 83% 9%
Comments ...Part time to supplement ...Except for consulting
The 10 010 proposed cut in the education budget is regrettable but fair. Agree No opinion Disagree 13% 50% 36 07o
Comments ...Unnecessary if not for foolish tax policies of state government in recent years. ...Education has never been fairly funded ...Education should never be cut since the future of the state depends in large part on a strong state educational system!
Given the choice, I'd rather teach at a larger school such as OU or OSU Agree Disagree No opinion
13% 85% 2%
Comments ...I came to CSU from OU. My decision was based on department reputation not on the reputation of CSU as a whole. I came over the protest of professors at OU. They did not want me to come to an institution that was under censurship by American Association of University Professors. We must continue to remove that dark spot.
April 17, 1986 § The Vista § page 3
Dimension News: World, I state and local Citizens respond to Libya attack A White House official has announced thousands of Americans have responded to President Reagan's decision on the bombing of Libyan targets. On the day after the attack, 4,672 telephone calls and 2,030 mailgrams came in support of his decision. Opposing were 1,164 calls and 635 mailgrams.
Tulsans lose family in bombings A Libyan family living in Tulsa has lost their family in the recent bombing in Libya due to U.S. planes landing on the home which stood next to the French Embassy. The Elyazgis' learned of their relatives deaths after hearing the reports of the French Embassy bombing. Earlier attempts had been made to get the family out of Libya but were halted by Liyban bureaucrats. The Tulsa family came to the United States in 1979 to find freedom and to escape from Khadafy.
Reagan to meet with governors President Reagan has announced he will meet Tuesday with energy-state governors to discuss the resolution that considers imposing a temporary variable tariff on imported oil. Gov. George Nigh said the governors' main goal is to see the adoption of a national energy policy to gaurantee national security. Also, they want to maintain the historical tax encintives for exploration, drilling and production, Nigh said.
FBI gives sketches of suspect The FBI has released two composite sketches and a tape recording of the man suspected in contaminating Contac, Teldrin and Dietac capsules. The information is based on witnesses who believe they saw the man place capsles in an Orlando store, where later tainted capsules were discovered. Numerous calls to the store saying the pharmacy needs to repackage their products led to the recording. The capsules were inserted with a chemical used in rat poison.
Measles launch immunizations Dozens of students at 11 colleges across the state have been immunized by the state health department due to a measles breakout from a Northeastern A&M rodeo participant. The breakout began in March when Northeastern and various other colleges competed at a rodeo at Fort Scott Community College in Kansas. A health department official said approximately 270 Oklahoma college students may have been exposed to the measles over the rodeo's three weekends. A health expert said measle vaccines taken before 1968 did not give adequate protection against the disease.
Nickles leads in pre-senate race In the race for U.S. Senator, polls indicate U.S. Senator Don Nickles holds the lead over possible competitor U.S. Representative James Jones, although campaign contributions have Jones in the lead. Jones is expected to announce his Senate bid against Nickles in June.
Search continues for local teen The search is continuing for a 19-year-old Edmond woman who was reported missing Monday after she failed to return from a motorcycle ride with a man she met at Lake Overholser. Pamela Tinsley was last seen at 2 p.m. after she told friends she was going for a ride. Friends and family spent the following day distributing flyers around the lake area. Tinsley's friends have been unable to give the family clues to the man's identification.
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Readers' forum
CSU, the gripe university To the editor: I had believed at one time that the ravings of the illustrious Dan Sharpe represented the letters-tothe-editor's most formidable leap into unadulterated fantasy. No more. This belief was recently corrected with the appearance of a letter which, if one did not know better, appears to have been manufactured in Central State's Public Information Office. Mr. David Peterson, a CSU alum and darn proud of it, too, took Mr. Curtis Killman and Ms. Shannon Blockcolski, respective editor and associate editor of The Vista, to task for their alledgedly too negative editorial comment about our wonderful institution of higher learning. Among other ridiculous charges, Mr. Peterson says that Mr. Killman and Ms. Blockcolski exhibit "sensationalist" journalism tendencies. Sheer nonsense. I defy Mr. Peterson to prove, under any widely-accepted definition of the term, that the content of page two of this newspaper is sensationalist. He won't be able to, of course, because it isn't. But, as usual, that doesn't keep any good CSU supporter from making such a spurious charge. Once again, various people who have graduated from this university display a marvelous adeptness
C
of applying falsehood, exaggeration, sensationalism, and McCarthyite smear tactics to discredit opponents, instead of answering any of the arguments made by either Killman or Blockcolski in even a single editorial! Does Mr. Peterson seriously believe that professional journalists, which is what Curtis and Shannon are trying to be, should serve up nothing but feel-good public relations slop on the editorial page? That job is best left to Linda Jones and her writing staff of CSU debaters down the hallway. They get paid to do that. For some reason unknown to me, the alumni, administration and employees of this university are especially resentful of any sort of criticism, positive or otherwise. Is there anyone that really believes things at CSU could not be just a little bit better in at least a few ways? Goodness knows, CSU does have its good points. Even I, the infamous griper, have pointed this out on—guess what?—the editorial page of The Vista ("To Those Who Complain," last semester). But the key difference between Curtis, Shannon, myself and others like us is that we are striving for CSU to reach the potential it has, whereas the others (represented by Mr. Peter-
son and his sympathizers) are merely happy to rest on what few laurels CSU currently claims. Tell me, who is really interested in doing what's best for this university? Those of us who urge an even better school, or those who pat themselves on the back for a job done mediocre at best? Those who are seemingly satisfied with our school appear to fall into one of two categories: (1) they are employed by the school; or (2) they are alumni or students who don't care or don't want to stir up trouble. Is there no room for dissent from this group? Idealistic faculty members who complain are already considered trouble-makers, even if their gripes are legitimate ones. It appears as if there is now no place at CSU for idealistic students, either. Central State is not the worst school in the state. Far from it. Yet it is not the best, either, even though it has a lot of potential to be just that. What is more distressing is those who are really in a position to pull the school forward and assume the leadership role it deserves won't do it. Even worse, they bitterly attack those of us who want things to be as good as we know they can be. This is a sorry state of things, indeed. Thomas D. Schwartz
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Page 4 § The Vista § April 17, 1986
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On Exhibit...
the Club Center Stage Ballroom, Oklahoma Conference Center. Flying Horse will perform in concert at 9 p.m. Saturday at the Second Fret, 3009 Classen. Phone 528-2317 for more information.
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 Auditions... display from 9 a.m. to 5 Prarie Dance Theater, p.m. Monday through Friday and during "Sunday's Oklahoma's first professional modern dance co mat Central" in April from srn1 p.m. until 4 p.m. Sun- pany, will hold local audiday until April 27 in the tions from 1-2:30 p.m. Sunday, April 27. AudiCSU Museum of Art. "The Art of Nigeria", a tions will be held in the lecture and exhibit, will be company ' s studio on the floor of the presented from 3-4 p.m. second sKirkpatrick Center, 2100 April 27 by the Ntu Art Association of Oklahoma. N.E. 52. Candidates The exhibit will be in the should have modern dance Goldman Room, second experience or a degree to floor of the Kirkpatrick qualify for the nine-month Center, 2100 NE 52. contract offered. For Phone 424-5545 for more more information, contact Beth Shumway at information. 842-5235.
1
On Stage...
Films...
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. Ballet Oklahoma will present its season finale at 8:15 p.m. Saturday and 2 p.m. Sunday at Civic Center Music Hall. The show will feature four works: "Allegro Brilliante", "Stars and Stripes", "Sylvia Pas De Deux" and "Carmen". Tickets are available at the Ballet Oklahoma Box Office, 7421 N. Classen or by calling 843-8637.
"The Gay Divorcee," starring Fred Astaire, Ginger Rogers and Erik Roberts, will be shown at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in the Mitchell Hall Theater.
In Concert... "Concert of the Cornbined Choirs," featuring the University Choir, The Madrigal Singers, The Tunesmith Show Choir and the Chamber Choir, with guest artist Mary Ann Cook, will be held at 3 p.m. Sunday at Mitchell Hall Theater. Admission is free. "The Battle of the Bands," featuring local bands Rubidium 37, The Walk, Tymezone, Mystery and No Tolerance, will begin at noon Saturday in
Sports... CSU vs. Phillips in men's baseball at 1 p.m. Saturday at Broncho Field. Admission is free with CSU I.D. CSU vs. Oklahoma Christian in men's baseball at 1 p.m. Tuesday in Okla. City. The women's softball team will participate in the UT-Arlington Tournament Saturday in Arlington. CSU vs. Oklahoma Baptist in women's softball at 3 p.m. Tuesday in Shawnee. CSU vs. Cameron in women's tennis at 2:30 p.m. Friday in Lawton. CSU vs. Midwestern University in men's and women's tennis at 1 p.m. Saturday in Wichita Falls, TX.
Ginger Rogers and Erik Roberts star in the 1934 film 'The Gay Divorcee' to be shown at 7:30 Sunday in the Mitchell Hall Theater as part of the 'Sundays at Central' culture series.
1930's musical 'The Gay Divorcee'
Star to discuss film career
teacher in New York. By Darlene Simonton Erik Rhodes, a native Then he met Dwight Deere Oklahoman and character actor Wiman, producer of his first stage of the 1930's, will appear at Mit- job, "A Most Immoral Lady," chell Hall Theater Sunday night starring Alice Brady. He changed after the showing of "The Gay his name to Erik Rhodes, under Divorcee." The film is free to the the advice of Wiman and public and will begin at 7:30 p.m. songwriter Cole Porter. Born in El Reno as Ernest "Some girls change their name when they get married. I simply Rhodes Sharpe, he said he always married the theater," said wanted to be an actor. He sang as a boy soprano, then as a baritone Rhodes. Rhodes launched his career and was also involved in plays throughout his school years. with the stage hit "Gay Divorce," He graduated Phi Beta Kappa made into the film of a different from the University of Oklahoma title in 1934. The name of the film as a foreign language major. was changed to "The Gay Erik got his first professional Divorcee" because churches did job the summer he was to not want people to associate hapgraduate, and by the time he was piness with divorce. "A divorcee could be gay, but a 21, he had won the Marion Talley Scholarship in Music and Drama divorce could not," said Rhodes. In the following six years, and was studying under a private
Rhodes was featured in more than 25 films. He spent three years in a contract with RKO studios, and three years as a free-lance actor. Rhodes was also featured on the "Perry Mason" television series show. Rhodes returned to Oklahoma in 1984 after 50 years of being in show business. He now lives with his sister Cathrene Tarpenning in Oklahoma City. "I was through with the profession and it was through with me," he said. "I am comfortable and happy at home." Rhodes has no speech planned for Sunday, he said he prefers to speak ad-lib. He will be introduced by CSU film historian John Pickard after the showing of "The Gay Divorcee."
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Miscellaneous... A "Forties" street dance will take place at 7:30 p.m. April 24 on California St. between Hudson and Walker. The Moonlight Serenade Orchestra will play hits from the past such as "Chatanooga ChooChoo" and "Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy". Prizes will be awarded for best costumes and dancers.
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April 17, 1986 ยง The Vista ยง page 5
Campus shorts Sorority ends year with bash Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. will have its "end of the year bash" April 26, at Dominiques, 4801 N. Lincoln Blvd. Tickets may be purchased from a sorority member. All proceeds go towards sending a delegate to the sorority's national conference in July.
Troupe to perform at dance The Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority Gammette and Rhomeo Auxiliaries will host a dance entitled "The Dreamteam" from 8 to 11 p.m. Wednesday on the third floor of the University Center. Admission is $1.50. The Gammette Auxiliary will sell imitation marriage certificates for 25 cents from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Wednesday on the first floor, commemorating Sadie Hawkin's Day.
Afro-Americans elect officers 1986-87 officers have been chosen for the AfroAmerican Student Union. They are: Sherill Sims, president; Sonya Hardimon, vice president; Melissa Driver, secretary; Sharonda Ausbie, treasurer; Curtis Nunley, parlimentarian; Jeanette Brown, historian; Patricia Mays, sargeant of arms and Jo Lynn McClellan, publicity chairman. Members will be initiated at 6:30 p.m. Monday in the Music Lounge, 4th floor of the University Center.
Wantland open to students
Wantland Hall will be available to the Malaysian Association from 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday for recreation. This time is restricted to Malaysian students.
Honor society selects women Alpha Lambda Delta, a national honor society
for freshman and sophomore women, will have an initiation ceremony at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Heritage Room of the University Center. Members are to wear a black or dark dress. Guests are welcome and refreshments will be served.
OU prof to lead seminar Dr. Edward Blick, professor from the School of Petroleum and Geological Engineering at the University of Oklahoma, will lead a seminar on The Correlation between Scientific and Biblical Accounts of Creation at the First Baptist Church of Edmond at 7 p.m. Friday. The seminar is sponsored by the Baptist Student Union. Admission is free.
Howell Hall designates career health days April 22 and 24 have been designated as Health Careers Information Days in Howell Hall. At 12:40 p.m. Tuesday Dr. Nancy Hall, associate dean from the University of Oklahoma college of medicine, will give information concerning admission procedures in room 302. Between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Thursday various representatives of alternative health related fields will be available for questioning throughout the building. They are: Dr. Michael Hampton, optometrist from Oklahoma City and Robin Nobis, dental hygienist from the University of Okalhoma Health and Science center. Other fields represented will be physical therapy, occupational therapy, radiologic technique, physician's associate, pharmacy, environmental health, clinical laboratory sciences and others. For more information contact Dr. Margaret Hamilton at 301C Howell Hall.
Health project explains oxygen flow interruption Students in the Health Sciences department have a different way of learning and studying for an exam. Every year nursing students participate in an Oxygen Fair to learn ways oxygen is transported through the body. This is accomplished by demonstrating with models, the different interuptions which block the flow of oxygen. Oxygen Fair '86 will be from 9 to 11:30 a.m. and 1 to 3:30 p.m. Thursday in rooms 124, 126 and 128 of the Health Sciences building. Students will build their own models of the various inner body parts where oxygen flow is interupted, displaying them on card tables. They must be able to explain the cause of stoppage, symptoms if this should happen, tests that are taken if admitted to hospital and teach the ways to prevent oxygen clogging such as diet and exercise. No brochures or notes are used. Louisa Arnold, assistant professor of nursing, feels the fair is beneficial to students because they are making their own models of the oxygen interuption and they are learning while they do this she said. The students must attend each booth to learn of each interuption. This will be done on a rotating basis so there will always be someone at each booth to answer questions. Students will later be quizzed over the projects.
Interuption projects for the fair include six types of congestion deformities, inflamation starting in the heart, balooning of the arteries, floating obstables in the arteries, varicose viens, poor circulation, hypertension, pain, cholesterol and fatty foods, heart attacks and congestive heart failure. Cures for these interuptions will be explained as sodium restricted diets.
Placement service provides job lists With the semester coming to a close, many students will be looking for summer jobs. CSU offers a work placement service that provides current lists of part-time job opportunities and listings for those who wish to set their own hours. Another provision of the placement office is arranging interviews. Students approaching graduation may register their names at the placement office for recruiting purposes. Interested students seeking part-time jobs may check the listings between the hours of 8 to 12 a.m. and 1 to 5 p.m. in room 312 of the University Center.
Photo by Nina Shah
After six years of waiting, horiculturist supervisor Georgian Thompson received his United States citizenship. Thompson, a native of Jamaica, was surprised with a party from workers in the maintance department.
ROTC, Edmond police
christen rappel tower By Italia Carson By securing the ropes for the first rappel, the Reserve Officer Training Corp and the Edmond police department christened the newly-constructed 34-foot rappelling tower to be used for training purposes. The building of the tower began in answer to a request from the ROTC department to provide a training facility for the cadets, Edmond's mayor, Carl Reherman said. "The military science department sent a request for a tower to be built on campus to assist the cadets," Reherman explained. "I realized the advantages of having a facility such as this for the city police and fire department to provide technical assistance in their training. "Since there wasn't room on campus for the tower, we decided to build it on the police range to provide that mutual advantage," he continued. Under Reherman's supervision, construction began in the summer of 1985. The city of Edmond provided the materials, site and labor with the military science department drafting the plans for the tower. "Our purpose for wanting a tower was to get the cadets to rappel before they go to summer camp," said Capt. Walter Wilson
Jr., assistant professor of Military Science and rappelling instructor. "We're real grateful they built the tower because everyone always wanted to go rappel and we couldn't do it. Now we can." Wilson said the cadets and cadre will probably try to go out at least twice a semester instead of once like in the past. In addition to trainig the cadets, the cadre have also agreed to offer rappelling lessons to members of the Edmond police departament's SWAT team in order to develop second-floor entry techiniqes, said Sgt. Joe Evans, police NCOIC range master said. "We hope that we won't have to use these tactics, but we feel it is something that our team needs to know," Evans said." With guidance and instruction by rappelling instructor Master Sgt. Ed Hogue, members of the police special force will take to the ropes May 10 to learn basic rapelling techniques. Hogue said the cadets will get their chance at the tower Saturday during the annual rappelling clinic. Military Science students will become familiarized with rappelling techniques, rope anchoring points and belaying techniques to prepare them for camp and to build confidence in the activity as well as themselves.
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Page 6 § The Vista § April 17, 1986
Figaro, Bronchos earn twinbill split
VISTA
Sports
By John Helsley the third on RBI doubles by David Sports Editor King and Butch Wall and an RBI CSU ace lefthander Steve single by designated hitter Scott Figaro survived a seventh inning Seay. scare, but held on as the Bronchos Run-scoring singles by Blake edged OCU 5-3 Tuesday in Ed- Gibson and King produced two mond. The Chiefs rode a five-run runs in the sixth to close out the sixth inning for a comeback 8-4 CSU scoring. win in the second game of the In the second game, the Brondoubleheader split. chos again had a big third inning. Figaro blanked the Chiefs Consecutive singles by Rick through six innings of the opener Lewis, Gibson and Danny Beaver allowing only four hits. But OCU loaded the bases with no outs. combined three hits and two CSU Third baseman King then riperrors to score three runs in the ped a triple to clear the bases. final inning. Wall brought home King with a With the tying runs on first and sacrifice fly to put the Bronchos second, Figaro was able to get out up 4-0. of the jam and preserve his ninth But OCU starter Cassidy Craft victory of the season. The closed the door and retired 15 of Oklahoma City senior struck out the next 16 CSU hitters while five for his eighth complete game allowing only one baserunner the win. rest of the way. The Bronchos scored three in After scoring one run in the
Broncho catcher Scott Heiple (6) fires to first baseman Greg Peterson to help squelch a late
OCU rally.
fourth, the Chiefs again took advantage of Broncho miscues in the sixth. OCU scored five runs on six hits and four errors. Only one of
the inning's runs was earned. The Chiefs added two insurance runs in the seventh off CSU reliever Byron Shoumaker.
Freshman Austin Phelps started the game and was credited with the loss, dropping his record to 6-5.
Netters beat OBU; ladies dumped
CSU's Jenny Bautista stretches for a backhand return during Tuesday's match.
,................................i,* ** ** : StudentAssociation ** & Faculty Senate ** ** ** * invites you *
* * t to experience ** * * * * * * * * ** * ** * * * )1 ** * * * ** * * * * * ** * * * 1 * * *** ** 4(* * * -.....**. * * * *
* The *** **. Ultimate Trivia Game *** ** * Friday, April 18: 9-5 pm *
* * * * Saturday, April 19: 9-2 pm * * * * Libero,1 Arts A uditori um * * * * -************************************
By John Helsley Sports Editor CSU rallied from a three match deficit to overtake OBU, 6-3 Tuesday in tennis action. While the men were winning in Shawnee, the Lady Bronchos could never get untracked on their home court and lost to Cooke County College of Kansas, 6-0. At OBU, Kevin Hill, Scott Stoever and Tim Ritchie each lost singles matches to put the Bronchos in an early hole. But Stan Swyden, Rob Autry and Phil DesJardins evened the match with straight set victories. The doubles teams of Hill/Stoever, DesJardins/Swyden and Autry/Ritchie then put the match away with consecutive wins. "Phil, Rob and Stan were outstanding," said coach Francis
Baxter. "Finding ourselves down 3-0, we really had to get fired up and play — and we did. "Scott (Stoever) and Kevin (Hill) pulled out a tough doubles match and revenged an earlier loss to their team." The Lady Bronchos lost all six matches in straight sets and never seemed to really challenge Cooke County. Jenny Bautista played the closest match in a 5-7, 3-6 loss to Sam Gough. Raquelle Willette, Shannon Johnson and Connie Long combined to win only six of 36 games. Bautista/Long were downed in the No.1 doubles match 5-7, 0-6 and Johnson/Willette fell 3-6, 3-6 in their contest. In earlier action, the Lady Bronchos pounded Tulsa University 6-1 Saturday rebounding from a 1-6 loss at the hands of
Oral Roberts University on Friday. The men dropped a 3-6 decision to ORU the same day. The Lady Bronchos swept the singles matches against Tulsa while splitting the two doubles matches. Baxter called the match with the Hurricane "the ladies best effort of the year." Sophomore Connie Long was the only CSU player to win against ORU. She beat Beth Dillmeier 6-4, 6-7, 6-1 to allow the Lady Bronchos avoid the shutout. The men were tied with the Titans going into the doubles competition, but lost all three remaining matches. The Bronchos are now 9-7 on the season and the Lady Bronchos stand at 10-7. The ladies play at Cameron Friday and both teams travel to Midwestern, Texas for matches Saturday.
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April 17, 1986 § The Vista § page 7
Tracksters set to defend district title
By John Helsley Sports Editor The CSU track team used Saturday's University of Oklahoma Invitational as a warmup meet for the upcoming District IX Championships. The Bronchos took most of their team to Norman and had several top six placings. Senior tri-captain Alan Erwin had a personal best throw of 153'9" in the discus to place second as he continues to have another fine season as a Broncho. Rodney Poole, a freshman par-
ticipating in his first decathlon, took third with 5541 points. Another third place performance was turned in by Willie Curleychief, who ran the steeplechase in 10:07.9. In the 800-meter run, Keith Singleton missed the national qualifying standard by only .06 when he took third with a run of 1:52.06. Juan McCarroll placed fourth and fifth in the long jump and triple jump; respectively. Doug Gonzales was fifth in the 200-meter run, Poole placed fifth
'
Alan Erwin strains for a good throw during Saturday's discus competition in Norman.
in the javelin and Jeff Brown finished fifth in the high jump. Joe Dingal, shot put; Poole, triple jump; and Mike Hogan in the 400-meter intermediate hurdles each finished sixth. Coach Paul Parent feels the District IX Championships, to be held Saturday, will be a two-team race between the Bronchos and Oklahoma Christian College. "OCC, going in, should be favored on the strength of their field events and distance runners," said Parent. "We should be a little stronger in the sprints. This could be the closest district meet in the history of the event." Parent is concerned his team's overall weakness in the field events could be a deciding factor in the final outcome; considering that OCC is very strong in that area. "If we can come out of the field events only 10 or 12 points behind, we'll be in good shape," Parent said. CSU has won the past five district titles, however, they lost 85 points from last year's team due to graduation. "That is a lot of points to make up in one year," said Parent. "But we are going down there intending to win it." Parent said his squad could be favored in the hammer-throw and discus with Erwin and the pole vault with Phil Cole. Parent also expects the milerelay team, Keith Singleton in the 400 and 800-meter runs and Nelson Begay in the 5000-meter run to be favorites. Parent predicted, "If we can get good performances from some other events and some of our younger people, we can win it."
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Photos by Alan Childers
CSU's Juan McCarroll takes off on his way to a 4th place finish in the long jump.
Fieldhouse addition finished Construction has been completed on a 5,500 foot addition to the CSU Broncho Fieldhouse. The new "multi-purpose room" project received formal approval from the Board of Regents of Oklahoma Colleges on Feb. 27. "We have long needed an addition to the Broncho FieldHouse which will serve our students in all areas of physical education and sports," said CSU President Dr. Bill Lillard. "The new multi-purpose room will accommodate trampoline and
gymnastics as well as a host of other activities." The multi-purpose room will also be the new home for the Broncho wrestling team during practice sessions. Previously, the wrestlers worked upstairs at one end of the fieldhouse. "We are adding much needed space for the fieldhouse," said Dr. Larry Williams, vice president for administration. "The fieldhouse was built in 1965 when we had only about 3,500 students. We now have more than 13,000."
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April 16, 17, & 18 9 am-2 pm & 5 pm-7 pm University Center Bookstore ILynMnl plans available.
This summer may be your last chance to graduate from college with a degree and an office'r's commission. Sign up for ROTC's six-week Basic Camp now See your Professor of Military Science for details. But hurry. The time is short. The space is limited. The heat is on. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. ARMY RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS CENTRAL STATE UNIVERSITY 341-2980 ext 2167
Page.8 ยง The Vista ยง April 17, 1986
Christian rock singer's show to feature musical computer By Stacie Gilliam Contemporary christian singer Jeff Rindt will perform from 9 p.m. to 11 p.m. Tuesday in Ballroom B of the University Center. Sponsored by Resident Hall Association and Thatcher Hall, Rindt's show includes music by an Apple II-E computer, which con-
trots seven different instruments. The Midi Keyboard System produces drum and synthesizer sounds. The 28-year-old Rindt started performing music in junior high and high school in his hometown of Arkansas City, Kan. After high school, he attended Arizona University for two years.
According to Rindt, "While I was in college I did a whole lot of guitar gigs: dances, fraternity parties and that kind of stuff." Rindt says, "When I became a christian my whole life was changed, and my music changed also. I want everyone to know that I love the Lord, and most of my music reflects that."
Teams to test knowledge in 'trivial' games Samantha Yeary The College Bowl Trivia Games will be held from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. April 18 and from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. April 19 with an awards ceremony following. The competition, supported by the Faculty and Student Senate, will be held in the Liberal Arts Auditorium. The Joint Faculty and Student Senate Committee, headed by Carl Ray, planned and arranged this event. The committee consisted of nine members. Dr. Barbara Norman, chairperson of the oral communications department, also volunteered her time for this project. There are 16 teams consisting of four players and one alternate
each. The teams compete in two seven minute rounds with a one minute intermission. Competition is on a double elimination system. The administration has donated four tuition and fee waiver scholarships for the winning team. These scholarships are good for one semester. Dr. Lewis Irving, sociology , Dr. Mari Scott, curriculum and instruction, and Dr. Warren Smith, biology, will be the three faculty judges. The Alumni Association has donated nine trophies; four first place for the winning team, four second place and one all-star trophy for the one player who answers the most questions. The
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Alumni Association also donated 100 t-shirts for the contest participants. Ray Beasly, president of the Faculty Senate, and Mark Kinzie, Student Association president will preside as moderators. "Professors are encouraged to bring their classes to observe the proceedings," invited Scott Birdwell, speaker of the Student Senate.
Deadlines: ALL Classifieds MUST be submitted by noon of the day prior to publication. Prices: Classified ads cost S2 for the first 25 words and 8 cents a word after 25. The FEE is due upon Placement of the advertisement.
SPECIAL NOTICE
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ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS meeting will be held in the Commanche Room, 414, of the University Center, Mondays 8:30 a.m., Wednesday 8 a.m. & Thursday at 3:00 p.m. For more information, call 524-1100.
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English Language Center ESL for Internationals. Visit ELC's facilities at 418 E. 2nd in Edmond. Free I-20's. Small ESL classes. Six-month TOEFL pattern. Master teachers. First term, S500; subsequent terms, S400. Call 348-7602 after 2:00 p.m.
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WANTED! INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS As Overseas Representatives Excellent Commissions! If resuming residence in your homeland call 1405) 348-7602 after 1 p.m. to arrange interview. Find out whether you can return home in May with your own buisness. Contact English Language Center at 418 E. 2nd. Year End Beach Break! Only $99 for a week at Fort Walton Beach, South Padre Island and Daytona Beach! Hurry, call Sunchase Tours for more information tall free 1-800-321-5911 TODAY!! When that last test is over...Break on the Beach with SUNCHASE!!
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Campus Crime Briefs From: 7 a.m., April 9 To: 7 a.m., April 16
parked in the D-2 North parking lot. Estimated loss: $174
Grand Larceny
Arrests
Date and time: 10:30 a.m., April 9 12 p.m., April 10. Circumstances: Victim stated she parked her ten speed bicycle on the west side of the Liberal Arts Building. The bicycle was left unsecured and is now missing. Estimated loss: $125
Date and time: 12:10 a.m., April 10. Circumstances: John Robert Tuthill, 1730 E. 2nd, Edmond, was arrested and charged at Oklahoma County for public intoxication, carrying alcoholic beverage on state property and resisting arrest.
Date and time: 11:30 a.m., April 9 7:30 p.m., April 10. Circumstances: Victim stated person(s) unknown removed one AM-FM stereo, one equalizer and attempted to remove the speakers from automobile
Date and time: 8:41 p.m., April 9 Circumstances: Larry Albert, 411 N. Sundance, Edmond, was arrested and charged at the City of Edmond on speeding charges. He was held until bond was posted
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Jeff Rindt and his band have been to 40 states in the past 11 months. They are currently promoting their latest album, "Take a Stand."
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