Retiring faculty Bronchos take two profiled...page 5 from OCC...page 6
HE
11 4, 1986 April 2
Vol. 84, No. 51
Play to depict teen's lifestyle...page 8
VISTA
Thursday Edition
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
Bread line
Campus resident's choice: Pay more rent or eat less
Photographic services: Dan Hoke
Dormitory students line up for supper Wednesday evening outside the Central Cafeteria for a end-of-the-year picnic.
The Board of Regents of Oklahoma Colleges approved a CSU request Friday to increase some dormitory and apartment rents and to offer another lower priced meal plan to residents. The approval means students can choose to pay higher rent or pay for the lower priced meal plan with four fewer meals. The increases, to take effect during the 1986-87 school year, will be the second dorm hike in the last two years. Administrators say the increases are necessary to offset a rising cost of utilities and maintenance repair bills. The increases range from a 1.9 percent increase, $1,635 to $1,666, for a double occupancy room on the 14 meal plan to a 5 percent increase, $1,994 to $2,094, for a private room in the dormitories. Two bedroom apartment rates will increase 2.1 to 2.4 percent also, depending on whether the apartment is furnished or not. The number of meals a student can choose to pay for has been changed. Dormitory students can choose from a 20, 14 or 10 meal plan a week. Previously, students had two choices — 20 or 15 meals a week. The 15 meal plan has been reduced to 14 meals. The student may eat any two of the three meals offered during the seven day week. The new 10 meal plan, targeted for the student who goes home on the weekend, allows the student to choose any two of the three meals
1986-87 Rates Two Semesters
% of Increase
$1,776.00 1,776.00 1,776.00 1,776.00
4.5% 4.5% 4.5% 4.5%
1,994.00 1,994.00 1,994.00 1,994.00
2,094.00 2,094.00 2,094.00 2,094.00
5% 5% 5% 5%
Double Occupancy - 14 meals Murdaugh Hall $1,635.00 1,635.00 Thatcher Hall 1,635.00 West Hall 1,635.00 East Hall
$1,666.00 1,666.00 1,666.00 1,666.00
1.9% 1.9% 1.9% 1.9%
Double Occupancy - 10 meals n/a Murdaugh Hall n/a Thatcher Hall n/a West Hall n/a East Hall
$1,576.00 $1,576.00 $1,576.00 $1,576.00
n/a n/a n/a n/a
1985-86 Rates Two Semesters Dormitories Double Occupancy - 20 meals Murdaugh Hall $1,700.00 1,700.00 Thatcher Hall 1,700.00 West Hall 1,700.00 East Hall Private Room - 20 meals Murdaugh Hall Thatcher Hall West Hall East Hall
Apartments Broncho North and South 1985-86 1986-87 %of and Student-Faculty Monthly Rates Monthly Rates Increase 1 Bedroom Unfurnished $ 185.00 $ 185.00 No change 2 Bedroom Unfurnished 205.00 210.00 2.4% 1 Bedroom Furnished 200.00 200.00 No change 2 Bedroom Furnished 235.00 240.00 2.1%
served from Monday through Friday. Robert Fields, director of housing, said the 10 meal plan was started to give students more flexibility. "One of the things I keep hearing is 'I don't eat breakfast,"' Fields said, concerning the students.
Fields said about 40 percent of the dormitory students didn't eat all their meals they paid for in the past. Under the 10 meal plan, Fields said he expects the participation rate for the meals to increase to 90 or 95 percent. Administrators said they offered the new plan because students complained were paying for meals they didn't eat.
Many problems develop with typists, clients By Susan Garrett Procrastination is a term all students are familiar with as the semester winds down. Resumes, book reports and term papers all seem to pile up at one time. Many students turn to a typist at this time of year for help. But, being late this time can be dangerous, because typists are finding themselves turning away business. "It is a nightmare," said Carlo Engel, operator of the Copy Center in the University Center, "I was booked for a month in advance."
"First come is first served," she said. "This is a one person operation. I will not give someone precedence over another." Engel said one student even tried bribery, but it didn't work. Engel said she edits the material as she types it, but will "not change any of the actual text." Her editing includes spelling and punctuation. Engel said some of the faculty do not appreciate her making some student material look better than the student really is. She said one instructor told her she would not send her students to the Copy
Center for that reason. One problem Engel encounters is students and faculty who want her to type directly out of a book. Students bring books they want material typed from, but she refuses to do it. "I've made people angry with me," Engel said. "But I just can't do it. It's against the law. Sometimes students will bring in typed copy material, and want me to type portions of the material. "It reads like it came straight out of a book. I'm curious do the professors except this?" But, Engel said all of the work
she does isn't plagiarized. "I have also done projects in here that are really excellent," Engel said. "Some projects come in hand written and you can tell the student has done the work." Engel said she has learned a lot from operating the Copy Center. She has had to type everything from football material to children programs on little fish. "I think I need to be given a honorary degree in everything on campus," Engel said. The Copy Center is not the only busy place in town this time of year. Kim Przybyl has spent today
typing seven term papers. She runs a typing service out of her home and says she is swamped. The end of semester rush has created several problems for Przybyl. Przybyl says she received a phone call at midnight from a student wanting to know when she could type his assignment. "They get impatient," she said. "I have had several calls late at night." Przybyl said she does not change the context of the material she receives, but does correct spelling. A big problem is reading students handwriting, she said.
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Page 2 ยง The Vista ยง Apr 1 24 1986
Opinion Page Wrapping up the year
By Curtis Kalman A few tips for college bowlers, playboys and out-of-work oilfield workers. The college bowl wrapped up action Saturday before a full house. Right? Wrong. Things have to be pretty darn exciting for commuters to venture to campus on a weekend. The college bowl is, let's say, not the number one item on a lot of people's minds on Saturday mornings. While the college bowl was free monetarily, the taxing issue was simply catching the show. Maybe it was just my luck, but the two times I migrated to the Liberal Arts Building I saw little action. The first time I went I did see one half of a game, highlighted by a heckler who told the participants to either speak into the microphones and "if we're going to do this thing, let's do it right." Something to that effect. After the game they retired from action for 20 minutes because of a team forfeiture. The same thing happened the second time I tried to watch the bowl. So it goes. And another thing... Playboy Magazine called here wanting to know where the biggest partying school in Oklahoma was. As much a I wanted to, the guy wouldn't let me nominate CSU. So I got mad and told him I didn't care about his stupid poll if he wouldn't consider CSU as the place
The Vista (USPS 661-700) Editor Curtis Killman Associate Editor Shannon Blockcolski Associate Editor Susan Green Sports Editor John Helsley Advertising Manager Karen Emery Circulation/Paste-up Jo Lynn McClellan Director/Executive Editor Hank Mooney Administrative Publisher Dr. Ray Tassin The Vista is published as a teaching instrument for journalism students under the Department of Journalism on Tuesdays and Thursdays throughout the regular school term, except during examinations and holidays, and on Thursday only during the summer term at 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034. One-year subscription rate $7. Second-class postage paid at Edmond, Okla. "POSTMASTER": Send address change to The Vista, 100 N. University Dr., Edmond, OK 73034.
Letters Letters to the editor are not only welcomed, but encouraged. All letters must be signed, although names will be withheld upon request. Anonymous letters will not be published. Letters must also include the author's address and phone number for verification purposes. The editor reserves the right to edit in order to fit space limitations and to comply with libel laws. Every effort will be made to preserve the integrity of the letter. Address letter to: Editor, The Vista, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Okla. 73034 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Building, room 107. This publication, printed by Central State University Print Shop is issued by Central State University as authorized by Title 70 OS 1981, Section 3903. 5000 copies have prepared and distributed at a cost of $300.
where all partiers aspire to retire to drink beer. And another thing... I have two theories about Libya. Let's disappear Khadafy. Forget the rhetoric. Forget the bombs. Surely the CIA could put together a troop of crazies from some survivalist group in Arkansas or Louisiana. Offer them immunity. Give them each a quarter million and a gun that shoots real fast. Give them whatever they want, but make them promise to disappear him before coming home. Second theory. Highly placed sources, who requested anonymity, refused to be identified, other than as a "White House person" or "the White House official" tell me all this bombing and such Reagan is up to is a diversion. Yes, a diversion. As we speak, outof-work oil field workers operating under a CIA front are secretly drilling a series of holes into the earth toward Libya. Reagan knows Khadafy will be burrowing in bunkers for the next few days, waiting out U.S. air strikes. SoReagan, always seeking a way to lower unemployment, has hired some of Oklahoma's down-on-their-luck oilfolk to tunnel to Libya. Then in the midst of another "highly calculated air strike," workers from cities like Elk City and Alva will spring up from the sand and grab Khadafy by his fuzzy throat, pull him back down the hole and back to Elk City. Then he'll get a taste of real terrorism.
Residents paying more for less
By Shannon Blockcolski Associate Editor When will students, especially those residing on campus, be treated with the same courtesy and consideration as the faculty and staff at this university? Once again the CSU administration is trying to milk more funds from resident students. The Board of Regents of Oklahoma Colleges has approved a recommendation by the administration for a 4.5 percent increase in dormitory rates for the 1986-87 school year. This means students who paid $1,700 for the 1985-86 school year 20 meal plan will pay $1,776 and rates for the newly created 14 meal plan will be $1,666.
Even though the administration has added another meal plan, 10 meals for $1,576 a year, it still is not fair to charge the same price for each dorm. Should the students who live in the older dorms (Thatcher and Murdaugh), where the bathrooms are at least 50 years old, the furniture is dilapidated and the laundry rooms reek of mildew and dead bugs, pay as much as the students who reside in the newer, cleaner dormitories (East and West Halls)? The residents at CSU may pay less than those at OU or OSU, but those students are allowed to pay rates consistent with the quality of their housing. The older the dormitory, the lower
the housing cost. Last year housing was raised 16.1 percent, and the administration made resident's rates the same for all dormitories. Previously students living in the older dorms paid less than those in the newer dorms. Yet because (faulty) air conditioning and heating were installed in Murdaugh and Thatcher, the room and board was raised even more for those dormitory students. If the administration continues to increase the cost of housing, and persists in charging unfair rates to all students, then current residents such as myself will find cheaper, and higher quality, off-campus housing.
Letters
Lookout, finals here again To the editor: The Max Chambers Library is filled at this time of the year. Books are open, papers strewn. We suddenly realize the importance of the custodians as they continuously walk around emptying paperwaste baskets. Pocket change, usually reserved for laundry, is saved and spent in machines, Zerox copiers, candy and soda machines. We college students began to look like zombies with pens and pencils wound up in our hair. We began to contract
a type of ailment common to college students at this time of the year, fatigue. Students demonstrate skills they never had. Non-typists peck out term papers, people who have never been to a library wonder why the history books aren't under the H's and the reference material cannot be checked out. Dr. John Lolley, director of the library, says, "The library is usually filled during this time of the semester. Students don't
usually have a lot of trouble finding information, however, if they do, we have plenty of guides and librarians to help them." The sale of Visine, No-Doz, coffee, and aspirin increases as we try to combat and rid ourselves of this terrible ailment, fatigue. The days of finals arrived. Ready or not, here they come. Is all the cramming, and fatigue worth it? That' up to the student. Yvonna Hill
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Inflation lowest in 36 years
RALLY
Consumer prices, combined with falling gasoline costs, fell 0.4 percent in March. Matching the decline in February, prices show the nation's biggest drop of inflation in 36 years, a government official said. The combining declines make this the first time consumer prices have fallen in two consecutive months since 1965. If the inflation rate falls below three percent, Social Security recipients will not receive benefit increases due in January.
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London officials report Moammar Khadafy is now sharing power with four military officers and is considered a figurehead rather than the sole political and military leader of Libya. Since the U.S. raid, Khadafy has not appeared at public rallies or at news conferences. He has made several appearances on television and has visited wounded people in the hospital.
More bombs removed at mill Three bombs were removed Tuesday at the Shawnee Milling Co., in addition to the three removed less than 24 hours earlier. Police removed the bomb an hour after it was discovered, therefore production was not halted. In both instances, a woman called the plant indicating when the bomb would go off. An employee who has worked at the mill for 39 years said production is going well, but employees are starting to get nervous and scared.
Auto industries show low profits Automobile industries General Motors and Chrysler's first quarter net profits have declined. GM shows a decline of 1 percent and Chrysler's earnings are down 30 percent compared to last year. A GM analyst said the reason for low profits is the industry had a poor mix of vehicle sales, meaning it sold fewer of the more expensive, higher profit cars. Chrysler's reason is increased capital budget and a higher tax bill, chairman Lee Iacocca said.
Police lack evidence in murder Dallas police believe they know who killed 20-year-old Cathi Corken of Edmond. Her body was found near Confeti in Dallas, after she left with a man she met at the club. However, police are unable to prove it. Police say they are waiting for the suspect to make a mistake. Watts, a Dallas policeman, said they aren't waiting for another murder but they are not giving up on the case. Corken's fully clothed body was found a half-mile from the club. She had been stabbed repeatedly.
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Readers' forum
Communism views half-true To the editor: Chris Covert's letter discussing communism contains several misleading statements and half-truths. He stated, "...chosen the only course known to the U.S. ruling class in dealing with socialist ideology: repression." Indeed, some facts are in order. To begin with, there is NO "ruling class" in America. The state and federal governments contain people, both male and female, black and white, and catholic and protestant. One needs also to choose the word "repression" carefully. In NO communist nation in history has there been complete freedom of the press, nor is a "democratic party" tolerated. The governments that have come to power on a wave of rebellion have been so intoxicated with power they will take any measure to maintain it. This statement will lead you to realize that I do not approve of Dan Sharpe's resolution, because we do not need to lower ourselves to the level of insane paranoia that afflicts communist regimes around the world. But fear not communists. As long as we have a free press, and civil rights, you're free to believe what you want. Chris, you end your letter by saying that all human rights activists should support Rick Garcia, after ex-
plaining to us what communism is. You seem to think that capitalism is based on a few greedy families. You missed a central idea of capitalism, which is that you are rewarded for your efforts. Ask any labor union chief if he would trade places with a Polish counterpart, and end up in jail, and he would quickly say no. You have forgotten that a president, FDR, was capable of changing capitalism. And you failed to notice the establishment of credit and venture capital; all which have elevated many workers into the middle and upper classes. You also continue to trod out the worn-out phrase "imperialist America", which does not hold up to history. It was the North Vietnamese communists who initiated the guerilla war in the South. It was a Soviet communist who invaded Afghanistan. And it was a communist leader who said, "We will bury capitalism...your grandchildren will live under Communism." In short, we will not swallow your assertions, even sugar-coated in "human rights". History has shown clearly that it is the communists who deny human rights, not "concerned with real freedom," but instead with maintaining their positions of power. David Franklin
Student not fooled by Perry To the editor: After reading "The Peter Principle" in the April 1 edition of The Vista, I was not fooled by Vice President of Academic Affairs, Dr. James Perry's comment stating that he did not want to leave CSU. You see, what Perry is accomplishing by his move is merely a beautiful textbook example of what Dr. Lawrence J. Peter describes as "circumambulation." More power to you, Dr. Perry. I've been a fan of yours since you came to CSU and have felt you were our only chance. I am sad to see you leave, but then I realize of course that you have not yet reached your level of incompetence. (Peter Principle: "In any hierarchy , all members tend
to rise to their level of incompetence.") I was hoping that you would stay long enough to transform our administration into something an alumnist could be proud of. What change you were allowed to bring was like a breath of fresh air to our cesspool.
Similarly, I was not fooled by your statement, Dr. Perry, claiming CSU as having potential. Everyone knows that CSU's administration is now hopelessly in the "Peter spiral" and tyranized by a "super incumbent." I'll miss you Dr. Perry. Good luck! Name withheld by request
To the editor: This is a response to the letter written a few weeks ago by the person so irritated by the lack of police presence on the Broadway Extension. This person seems to be missing the point. It's common knowledge that the 55 mile per hour national speed limit has turned us into a
nation of law breakers. The speeding is merely a reasonable response to an unreasonable request. The fact remains that the national speed limit is gluttonously wasteful of our one truly nonrenewable resource — time.
limit wastes time
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LEARNING BLOCK? YOU PROBABLY DON'T HAVE ONE! Chances are your rusty skills mean a
March of Dimes expects 3,000 The annual March of Dimes WalkAmerica will begin at 9 a.m. May 3 at Stars and Stripes Park in Oklahoma City. The 20-kilometer walk is made by volunteers who will receive money for each mile they walk. Pledges are made, so much for every mile walked, to raise money for birth defects. Nancy Suhre, walk coordinator said this year's goal is to see 3,000 walkers and to raise $150,000.
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117
Reagan agrees to save wells
Khadafy shares Libya power
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News: World, state and local
President Reagan agreed Tuesday to consider various measures to save stripper wells from abandonment and to support repeal of windfall profits tax. Gov . George Nigh was among those who met with Reagan to discuss these issues, which were proposed at a governor's meeting last week. Reagan accepted six of seven proposals submitted from the governor's summit. He rejected a proposed oil import fee, which he has opposed continuously in recent weeks.
April 24, 1986 § The Vista § page 3
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Page 4 § The Vista § April 24, 1986
Auditions... Prarie Dance Theater, Oklahoma's first professional modern dance company, will hold local auditions from 1 — 2:30 p.m. Sunday. Auditions will be held in the company's studio on the second floor of the Kirkpatrick Center, 2100 N.E. 52. Candidates should have modern dance experience or a degree to qualify for the nine-month contract offered. For more information, contact Beth Shumway at 842-5235.
available to students, KCSC Classicard holders and to those who prevent a ticket stub from any previous Shanghai Noodle Factory production. Tickets are available at Youngblood Sound in Quail Plaza; Audio Dimensions, 6401 N.W. Expressway; Randy's M&M's, 33rd & Blvd. in Edmond; and the Sooner Theatre Box Office. For further information concerning tickets, or for reservations, call the Sooner Theatre at 321-9600.
On Exhibit...
Sports...
"The Art of Nigeria", a lecture and exhibit, will be presented from 3 — 4 p.m. Sunday in the Goldman Room, second floor of the Kirkpatrick Center. The exhibit is presented by the Ntu Art Association of Oklahoma. For more information contact the Ntu office, 427-5461. "Real Art Situation" will be on display through Wednesday Individual Artists of Oklahoma, 12 E. California.
The men's tennis team will participate in the NAIA District IX Championships at 5 today at the Oklahoma City Tennis Center. The women's softball team will participate in the District 9 Championships Friday and Saturday. The men's track team will compete in the Drake Relays today, Friday and Saturday in Des Moines, Iowa.
In Concert... Joanie Gregory, will perform a senior voice recital at 8 tonight in the recital hall of the CSU music building. The Rock'N'Roll Reunion Concert will be held at 8 tonight at Lloyd Noble Center. Featured performers will be Chuck Berry, Martha Reeves and the Vandellas, Chubby Checker, The Drifters, Jewel Akins, Little Anthony and the Imperials, Lloyd Price, Chiffons, The Chantels, Marcels and Moonglows. Special guest will be Sam the Sham and the Pharohs, with emcee Wolfman Jack. Alabama will be in concert at 8 p.m. Saturday at Lloyd Noble Center. Phone OK Tickets for more information. Stevie Ray Vaughan will be in concert at 8 p.m. Friday at Lloyd Noble Center. Call for ticket information at 235-9040 or 325-5404. Trapezoid, an acoustic music quartet, will be in concert 7:30 p.m. May 8 at the Sooner Theatre in Norman. Tickets are $7.50, but a $1 discount is
Miscellaneous... A "Forties" street dance will take place at 7:30 tonight on California St. between Hudson and Walker. The Moonlight Serenade Orchestra will play hits from the past such as "Chatanooga Choo-Choo" and "Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy." Prizes will be awarded for best costumes and dancers. The event is part of the Spring Festival of the Arts.
'The Covered Wagon', a 1923 silent western with music pro vided by the Capitol City Orchestra, will conclude the 'Sundays at Central' series at 7:30 p.m. Sunday.
Orchestra to perform 'lost' score for showing of silent western film By Darlene Simonton For the first time in nearly 60 years, the 1923 silent film "The Covered Wagon" will be shown with its rediscovered original music at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in Mitchell Hall Theater. This film is the final event of the "Sundays at Central" series and will feature the Capitol City Orchestra organized and operated by John Wilson of Guthrie. The 22 memb-ers of the orchestra have been on a steady schedule for six weeks, rewriting and rehearsing the music written specifically for this film. "This will be a world premiere of the rediscovered score," said film historian John Pickard, who will give a historical introduction to "The Covered Wagon."
written only for them. In large cities a full orchestra would perform with the film, whereas in smaller cities, there was often only a piano player to provide the music. Music for the films was often lost early in its showing, thus the musician would improvise, using pieces memorized from other films. "It is unusual to find the film and the music and actually show it," said Pickard. Creating music for silent films is a lost art being recreated by the Capitol City Orchestra. "The music for 'The Covered Wagon' was tedious to learn, but once learned, no other orchestra will know how to play it," said Wilson.
Jazz ensembles to compete at 'prestigious' festival By Gretchen Wolf "One of the most prestigious college competitions in the country is the Wichita State University Jazz Fesitval," said Lee Rucker, CSU band director. The Jazz Ensembles 1 and 2, with 20 pieces each, and the Jazz Combo, a five piece group, will represent CSU. The 15th annual competition will be held Friday on
The President's Dinner for spring graduates will be held at 6:30 p.m. Friday in the Grand Ballroom of the University Center. The Spring Festival of the Arts continues through Sunday at Festival Plaza, 400 W. California, just west of Myriad Gardens. The festival will be presented from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. through Saturday and from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday. The festival features an array of art, artists, music, demonstrations, dance, theater, food and many other family events. The Kaleidoscope Dancers will perform at 3:30 p.m. Friday at the Cafe Stage.
In the 1920's, films were recorded at the rate of 18 frames per second whereas modern projectors play them at 24 frames per second. The effect is that silent films seem to be played in fast motion. Sunday night, however, the movie will be slowed to its original speed to allow the audience to view 100 mintues of the most successful western of the 1920's. According to Pickard, the silent movies were more international than movies today because there were no voices to be dubbed, only the title cards to be changed. "Successful actors were those who didn't have to talk to send their message," said Pickard. All of the 20's films were silent, but only a few had musical scores
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the Wichita State University campus. Jazz Ensemble 1, which, according to Rucker, is the best of the two groups, has competed at the festival for the past seven years and was selected as Outstanding Group for four of those years. Outstanding Group is the highest award given at the competition. This is the first year for Jazz Ensemble 2 to compete in the
Wichita festival. The Jazz Combo competed for the past three years and has won once in its catagory. "One of the benefits of this competition is not only the competition itself, but students get to listen to professional caliber musicians and experience clinics with the musicians. The judges are a selection of professional musicians and professional educators," explained Rucker.
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April 24, 1986 ยง The Vista ยง page 5
24 faculty, staff opt for retirement By Susan Green Associate Editor Editor's note: Due to space limitations, The Vista will portray the 24 faculty and staff personnel who have announced retirement in a three-part series. Dr. Stan Hoig, professor of journalism, will end his 22 years of teaching, to engage in a variety of projects, including awaiting the publication of his newest book, "The Frontier Heritage of Jesse Chisholm." In addition to teaching, Hoig has sponsored the Bronze Book since 1964 and has written numerous books and magazine articles focusing on the old west. A native of Gage,Okla., Hoig lives in Edmond with his wife, Patricia and three children.
Lamb served for nine years on the faculty and 25 years in the Oklahoma public schools. In 1978 Lamb was chosen as "Outstanding Faculty Women of the Year" and in 1980 she was named "Woman of the Year" by the Edmond Business and Professional Women. For the 1982-83 school year, she was chosen "Educator of the Year" from the College of Special Arts and Sciences and received a Merit Award during the 1984-85 year.
representative, as well as doing work on several textbooks on geography. He has written for Who's Who in the Southwest, served as chairman of the Oklahoma Collegiate Conference for one year and chairman of the District 9 eligibility commission for several years. Hawkins, an Edmond resident, has served as a member of the Audubon Society and a member of the National Academy of Science for the past 24 years.
Assistant professor of history and geography, Tom Hawkins will possibly return to Tennessee, travel and go bird-watching, after 24 years of teaching. Hawkins spent 15 years as faculty athletic
Dr. Ralph Mengel, associate professor of management, has a fourth career to work at after finishing 14 years of teaching. Mengel has worked as a private consultant during those years, which he plans to continue.
While at CSU, he was responsible for the development of eight courses within the College of Business and sponsored the Management Club for eight years. Mengel also researched many areas of business and management and served on the faculty senate for two terms. Relaxing and traveling are on the list for Dr. Howard Farris, professor of curriculum and instruction, who has taught for 19 years. At one time, Farris was head of the media center and has taught in the education department for many years. A native of El Reno, Farris resides in Edmond with his wife and two children. Farris said he
will miss the students the most. After two decades at CSU, Dr. Gail Balman, assistant professor of political science, leaves with the possibilities of writing books and traveling. In addition to teaching political science subjects, Balman spent 14 years as an academic advisor, then returned to teaching three years ago. Balman also taught courses on American National Government and the Presidents, while helping his son through Harvard University and the University of Texas at Austin's Law School. Balman resides in Edmond with his wife, who will retire from the University of Oklahoma Health Science Center.
After a career in radio and television broadcasting and 24 years as professor of communications,Dr. Max Davis will leave the campus with indefinite plans for the future. Marriage, golf and commercials are possibilities, he said. Davis, who received his B.A. in speech, English and journalism from CSU, later returned and began campus radio station KCSC in 1966. While at CSU, Davis worked for KOCY and WNAD radio stations and operated an advertising agency from 1969 to 1980. Assisting in the management of the Greystone restaurant in Edmond, is what Dr. Virginia Lamb, associate professor and chairman of the Home Economic department, plans to do after retiring. Seven of the 24 faculty retiring are (top row from left): Dr. Stan Hoig, 22 years as professor of journalism; Dr. Max Davis, 24 years as professor of communications; Dr. Virginia Lamb, nine years as associate professor and chairman of the Home Economics department; and Tom Hawkins, 24 years as assistant professor of history and geography. Second row: Dr. Ralph Mengel, 14 years as associate professor of management; Dr. Howard Farris, 19 years on the faculty, including professor of curriculum and instruction and heading the media center; and Dr. Gail Balman, six years as assistant professor of political science and 14 years with academic advisement.
Bookstore now buying books Book buyback has begun in the University Center bookstore. Arthur Robinson, bookstore director, stresses students should keep a close eye on their books. "Books equal cash, so some students take advantage of this time of the year," Robinson said. Upon returning books, a list will be posted of the ones that will not be bought back. These will not be used in the summer or fall. Some of these include: Introduction to Mass Communications, The Psychology of Personal Adjustment, Principles of Management, Business Law and Elements of Biology.
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Campus shorts Sorority members initiated into women's honor society
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Four members of Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority were intiated into Tiaras, a national honor society for junior women. They are: Missy Parker, Brenda Spyker, Nancy Walker and Robin Killingsworth. Another member, Rie Gerah was selected as Alpha Tau Omega chapter sweetheart. The sorority attended Internatonal Reunion Day, a reunion for all AGD chapters in Oklahoma, April 20 in Norman.
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Dance to conclude RHA week
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Tonight, the Residence Halls Association will conclude RHA Week, sponsored in order to combine activities from the four residence halls.
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East Hall is sponsoring a video dance from 8 - 11 p.m. in the Oklahoma Room of the University Center. Thatcher Hall held a Laff Olympics Tuesday in front of Central Cafeteria and Wednesday Murdaugh and West Hall held an outdoor dinner and games at Thatcher Lake. This is the last RHA activity of the semester.
Philosophers to plan for fall The Philosophy Club will meet at 12:40 p.m. Friday in room 205G of the Liberal Arts Building. The club is meeting to discuss plans for the fall semester.
Page 6 § The Vista § AKA 24, 1986
VISTA
Sports Bronchos take two from OCC
Photo by Chris White
David King winds up to fire a pitch against OCC. King, the regular third baseman, has been forced into the pitching rotation due to injuries.
By John Helsley Sports Editor Left fielder Stan "Butch" Wall hit for a doubleheader cycle to lead the Bronchos past OCC, 6-5 and 8-5, Tuesday at OCC, revenging a sweep by the Eagles on April 12 at Broncho Field. Wall, a senior from Lawton, had a double, a home run and a single in the first game, and he cranked a triple in the nightcap. The first game saw the Bronchos get on the board in the first inning when leadoff man Blake Gibson reached on an error by the Eagle shortstop, pitcher David King singled and Wall drilled his double to left-centerfield, driving home both runners. Wall increased the Bronchos lead to 3-0 when he ripped a twotwo count pitch over the right field fence in the fourth. After the Eagles countered with
two in their half of the fourth, Gibson hammered a solo homer to put CSU up 4-2 in the fifth. But OCC again answered in the bottom of the inning, by tying the score on a home run of their own, a two-run shot. First baseman Greg Peterson put the Bronchos on top to stay in the sixth with a two-run blast to left, bringing around Joe Bernardi who had reached on a fielder's choice. OCC scored one in the bottom of the sixth, but King held on to record his second win of the season. King, the regular third baseman, has been forced to fill in on the mound after injuries sidelined two starting pitchers. Peterson got the Bronchos off to a good start in the second game when he connected for his second home run of the day, this one a three-run shot to left, scoring
Wall and Bernardi. The Eagles took a one run lead in the fifth when they pushed across four runs on the strength of a hit batsman, a walk, an error, a double and a single. In the sixth, the Bronchos broke out the lumber. Four singles, two doubles and a triple resulted in five tallies and the Bronchos never looked back. Danny Beaver, regular second baseman also pressed into pitching duty, started the game but was relieved when he ran into trouble in the fifth. The Bronchos brought in ace lefthander Steve Figaro who went the rest of the way and picked up his 11th victory of the campaign.
Softballers corral Lady Bison By John Helsley Sports Editor Dee Gerlach picked up a pair of wins Tuesday as the Lady Bronchos swept a doubleheader from OBU, 15-7 and 15-9, in Shawnee to put a close to the best regular season in CSU softball history. The second ranked Lady Bronchos finished the regular season schedule with a 34-10 record and will go into the District IX tournament as the number one seed. OBU led 5-1 after five innings when the Lady Bronchos erupted for six runs in the sixth and eight more in the seventh. Leslie Blaylock started the sixth inning rally with a double and scored when the Lady Bison rightfielder misplayed a single by Lisha Ford, who went to third. After Ford scored on a passed ball, Carlene Cavnar, Mary Martin and Gerlach each walked to load the bases. One out later, Irene Warwick cracked a two-run double followed by Tami Loy's two-run single. Blaylock then singled to plate the sixth CSU run of the inning, but she was thrown out going to second on the play. The Lady Bison tied the score at 7-7 in their half of the sixth, only to have the Lady Bronchos answer with eight in the seventh, combining five walks, four hits and an error in the barrage. /Jane Kajs started the game, but as relieved in the second inning by Gerlach who finished the game. Each team collected 10 hits, however, the Lady Bronchos uncharacteristically committed six errors.
The second game was another wild and sloppy contest. The teams combined for 25 hits and 15 errors with the Lady Bronchos getting the best of both categories garnering 13 of the hits and only seven miscues. CSU scored once in the opening inning and five times in the second. The Lady Bison exploded for eight in the bottom of the second, only to see the Lady Bronchos blow the game open with three in the third, four in the fourth, one in the sixth and one in
the seventh. tournament against OBU, the In a reversal of the first game, fourth seed, Friday at noon. The Gerlach started and was relieved Lady Bronchos were 3-1 against by Kajs. Gerlach was credited the Lady Bison this season. with the victory, however, her seOn the other side of the cond of the day, which ran her bracket, second seeded OCU will record to 7-2. battle third seed Northeastern. "I'm not sure what our pro- The two winners will meet at 4 blem was with the errors today," p.m. Friday, while the losers will said coach Gerry Pinkston. "I'm play at 2 p.m. Friday. just glad to get those games over. Van Horn Softball Complex, We want to get ready for District on the OCU campus, will be the IX this weekend." site for this year's district CSU, ironically, will open the tournament.
Golfers seventh in district tourney
Hardeek.
The CSU golf team finished a disappointing seventh out of eight teams at the District IX golf tournament, Tuesday at the Cushing Country Club in Cushing, Okla. The Bronchos finished 76 strokes behind tournament champion Cameron University who shot a 869 total in the 54-hole event. OBU was the only team to finish below the Bronchos, as they shot a whopping 1,043. Cameron placed four players in the top ten, including their No. 5 player, Mike Krowchuk, who captured the title with a 54-hole total of 215. Eric McGraw was the Bronchos top finisher with a total of 233, followed by David Seaton at 234, Bill Langwell at 238, Chip Sorenson at 241 and Barry Watson at 246.
College Management Program
Applications For Positions on the
Dee Gerlach
Introduces the
"A part Time Management Position for Full Time Students" If you are currently working part time to put yourself through school, our College Management Program could be the job for you. We are accepting applications for a limited number of openings in Oklahoma City. Program participants will qualify for the following: —$5.00 per hour starting rate —$6.00 per hour after successful completion of our six month training program —Working hours limited to 3 shifts (approximately 25 hours) per week during school terms and schedules coordinated with classes —A professional management development program
Applicant requirements include 60 credit hours completed or 21 years of age. Majors in buisness or related areas of communications, computer science, or education. Active enrollment in at least 24 credit hours per year.
Vista & Bronze Book Will Close THIS WEEK!
liardeek.
Applications are Available: Vista Office, Communications Bldg
Where good PeoPle go for good food:"
For more information: inquire at the CSU Placement Office Rm 312, University Center
April 24, 1986 ยง The Vista ยง page 7
Baseball: it has remained the same By John Helsley Sports Editor
What is it that makes baseball such a special game? Why does it have a certain mystique which is unmatched by football, basketball, hockey or any other sport? And how did this game attain such lofty status to be considered up there with Mom and apple pie? For many fans, baseball is more than just a game. It is an everyday ritual, a duty, to follow one's favorite team in the papers, on the TV and at the ballpark. During the season, we live for game highlights on the evening sports which show us no-hitters and home runs. The next morning we drink orange juice and coffee as we comb the box scores for indepth details of how certain players fared the previous night. We scan the standings day to day as we follow our teams into, or
out of, the playoff race. We go to the ballpark hours early just to catch a glimpse of the players taking infield and batting practice. Kids gather around the dugouts, scrambling to get autographs of their idols. Others are in the outfield seats with their gloves on, hoping that maybe a slugger will rip a batting practice pitch in their direction. The excitement hits as soon as you enter the gate. Even in the offseason we keep an eye on our favorite teams. We critique the organizational moves at the Winter Meetings when teams wheel and deal; hoping to make the right moves to be a contender the next season.
No matter how bad a team is in any given year, their coaches and fans think that next year will be their year. And with minor league
change. Baseball is, today, the same game it was years ago. All other sports have changed in drastic ways while baseball remains constant. Sure, we have artificial turf, indoor stadiums and the designated hitter, but the game itself is still the same. In football, a game that used to be dominated by runners is now relies on the arms of the passers. They have rules changes every year which attempt to adjust to trends of the game. The complete style of the game has been changed.
Commentary By John Helsley Sports editor teams providing fresh young faces with the begining of each new season, anything can happen. Maybe the main attraction of baseball is that it really doesn't
Pitching and hitting are still the keys in baseball. Always have been, always will be. Teams that can do both will win; those that can't won't. Basketball players in the past didn't dunk because they
couldn't. Two-handed set shots used to be the dangerous weapon. Now players are so big that they can slam the ball through the cylinder barely getting off their toes. There is even a 5'7" guy who can spin 360 degrees and jam. The game has changed. Although baseball players are also bigger and faster, the dimensions of the game have proven to be perfect through the test of time. The standard for a hitter is still the .300 batting average and pitchers continue to set their goals at 20 win seasons. The game remains the same. As we get older, we can still relate to baseball because it has kept the same objectives. Baseball is a game that we grew up with. We loved it as kids and we still love it. The names and faces change, but the game remains the same.
Strongmen display strength in arm-wrestling tournament Brute strength ruled Monday as two divisions comprising of six participants each pitted power against power in a battle of East Hall's strongest men at the first annual East Hall arm-wrestling tournament. In the over-200 pound weight class, two football players went head to head, or should we say arm to arm, in the finals. Sophomore transfer Marty Irland outlasted teammate Chris Jones in the longest match of the evening as the two squared off and after three minutes decided to call a stalemate. A crowd of about 45 who had jammed into the East Hall lobby were screaming at the display of raw strength. When action resumed, Irland immediately took command and won the match.
"I knew the only way I could get him was if I jumped on him quickly, and that's what I did," Irland said. "My roommate signed me up. I didn't know I was going to do this until a couple of days ago." Irland, who weighs 245 pounds and has bench pressed 440 pounds, scored a bit of an upset by defeating Jones who tips the scales at over 300 pounds. Irland will be a linebacker for CSU next season after transferring from Southwestern. Blake Gibson, centerfielder for the CSU baseball team, downed Todd Semrad to capture first place in the under-200 pound class. Trophies were given for first and second place. Larry Nevills of East Hall sponsored the event. Photographic services: Tom Gilbert
The most demanding, challenging enlightenmg, rigprous, sa difficult, rewarding, motivating and exciting course you can take m college. ARMY RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS For more information, call 341-2980, ext. 2167, Central State University
Eventual champion Marty Irland prepares for a semi-final bout with Teddy Tucker in the
over-200 pound class.
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Play depicts lifestyle of wealthy teenager The comedy "What I Did Last Summer," written by A.R. Gurney, will be presented by the drama department at 8 tonight Friday and Saturday and at 2:30 p.m. Sunday in the Mitchell Hall Theater. Under the direction of Dr. Don Bristow, assistant professor of oral communications, the production dramatizes the coming of age of a teen-age boy and pinpoints the problems of upper middle class society. Appearing in the cast are Kevin Newcomb as Charlie; Mike Barton as Ted; Christi Knight as Grace; Becky Wooldridge as Elsie; Susan Poole as Bonny and
Jennifer Rogers as Anna Trumbull. "I think this is a good play for college students to perform, since they can identify with the characters. The production also has universal appeal, so I think the audience will enjoy it," said Bristow. The setting is a well-to-do vacation colony on the shores of Lake Erie in 1945, during the final stages of World War II. Charlie, a rebellious 14-year-old, is spending the summer with his mother and sister before going off to an elite boarding school in the fall. Although he intended to loaf and socialize with his friends, the
need for spending money forces him to take a job as handyman for a bohemian art teacher, Anna Trumbull. A former member of the "upper crust," she has lost both her fortune and her regard for the ideals of her upbringing. Sensing a kindred spirit in Charlie, she tries to stretch his mind by teaching him painting and sculpture — and exposing him to "radical" ideas about life and love. Tickets for Thursday through Saturday's performances are $4, student and faculty I.D.'s will be honored. The Sunday performance will be free and open to the public.
Vista Classified Ads DEADLINES & PRICES 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 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. Affective May 1, Prepaid is $500; Term-by-term is $550. Call 348-7602 after 2:00 p.m. WANTED! INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS As Overseas Representatives Excellent Commissions! If resuming residence in your homeland call (405) 348-7602 after 2 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. We can help You find MONEY FOR COLLEGE Academic Research International will help you find sources of Financial Aid for you college education. We have over 4 billion dollars worth of financial aid sources in our computer banks. We also offer a College Matching Service and for the athlete, an Athletic Award Matching Service. Results are Guaranteed. For FREE Information on the above services, contact: Academic Research International at 6161 N. May Ave. Suite 200 M, Okla. City OK 73112. Call 848-8408.
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Photographic services: Tom Gilbert
Susan Poole and Kevin Newcomb are two of the cast members in 'What I Did Last Summer,' a comedy about a upperclass teen-age boy, to be shown tonight through Sunday in Mitchell Hall Theater.
Campus Crime Briefs From: 7 a.m., April 16 To: 7 a.m., April 23
Grand Larceny Date and time: 2 p.m. — 2:30 p.m. April 22. Circumstances: Vending machine was broken into at the West Hall recreation room sometime during the night of April 21. Estimated loss: $50 — $75 Date and time: 11 p.m., April 20 — 12:30 p.m., April 21. Circumstances: Person(s) unknown removed three punch bowls, one punch bowl base and three ladles from Mitchell Hall.
Estimated loss: $50
Vandalism Date and time: 1:13 a.m. — 1:18 a.m., April 18. Circumstances: Person(s) unknown partially discharged one fire extinguisher on the first floor of Thatcher Hall.
Calls One (1) trespassing report Three (3) informational reports Four (4) collision investigations Seven (7) follow up investigations Fourteen (14) motorist assists Twenty-six (26) escort services
'Scholars' win college bowl By Mark Codner Sammie's Scholars escaped defeat from The Flunkies in the last few minutes of the College Bowl held Saturday in the Liberal Arts Auditorium. The Flunkies had come from the losers bracket to win the first game by five points. Winners from the Scholars team were: team captain Mickey Fisher, Paul B. Hammond, Glen Kilgour and Brent Spencer. After the Flunkies first victory, there was a 10 minute break. Both teams had lost one, yet by the end of the second game, time had run out with the score tied at 135 135. A toss up question worth 10 points was set up. The winner would be the first team to give the correct answer.
The Flunkies buzzed the quickest, yet they answered the question wrong. The Scholar's team was then given its opportunity. Spencer answered the question correctly, leading them to victory by 10 points. "I've never heard so many rebel yells," said Fisher. Each of the winning scholars won trophies and tuition and fee waivers for the fall semester. "The teams were excited and cooperative," said Carl Ray, chairman of the College Bowl committee. "Next year the cornmittee will start earlier, so the winners will have a chance to compete in the College Bowl finals."
Cover design yields award Mike Francis, senior computer science major, was awarded a fall tuition fee-waiver for his design of the 1986 summer class schedule cover. Francis is an advertising illustration student of Jo Ann N. Adams, assistant professor of art. "He is an extraordinary student, always ready for a challenge, talented and extremely conscientious," she said. Darrell E. Gilliland, director of the enrollment center and Sherri Hancock, director of student financial aid, made arrangements for the award. In the fall, Dr. Alfred Lynd, assistant vice president of academic affairs, approached the art department about students' designs being submitted for the cover on the class schedule.
Francis has attended CSU since 1983, and will graduate in May. He said he hopes to take more art courses and work in the computer graphics field.
Mike Francis