The Vista April 29, 1986 by The Vista

Profs choose to turn Softballers halted in chalk...page 5 in playoffs...page 6

April

No. 52

Bronze Books to be available...page 8

VISTA

Tuesday Edition

Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

Yearbook fate uncertain due to budget cuts

—Art on stage

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Photographic services: Tom Gilbert

The Kaleidoscope Dance Troupe from CSU performs before a crowd Friday afternoon

at the Art Festival in Oklahoma City.

Flat tire? Sick cat? Crafty excuses may be old hat By Sharla Hiatt If you are driving to CSU to take a final exam and REALLY have a flat tire, honesty might not be the best policy. Odds are, your professor has heard that excuse so many times, he won't believe you. This time of the semester professors get bombarded with excuses for missing tests, being absent and tardiness. The Vista talked to several professors to get their opinions concerning the best excuses they've heard from students. All questioned agreed that car trouble and a grandparent dying are the predominant excuses heard. A variant of the usual, "The engine fell out of my car," was an excuse told to David Landrum, marketing professor. Landrum also hears often of grandparents dying. "Someone will tell me their grandmother died, and I'll smile. And sure enough, she did, and I'll feel bad," Landrum said. "You can only have two grandfathers die," said Dr. Ralph Mengel, management professor. Animals are also the basis for a lot of missed classes. Dr. Stan Hoig, journalism professor, tells the story of a woman who was gone for three weeks, and returned to report her canary was sick. Pets, it would seem, are more prone to be sick or die during finals. "The dog story" was heard by Dr. William

Parker, assistant dean of Liberal Arts College, when a student called to say she would have to miss class because she had to take care of her mom's dog. "My cat ran out the door as I was leaving and got run over," a student told Dennie Hall, journalism professor. The professors agreed that most of the excuses are probably legitimate. Especially the ones concerning work schedules. "I just got a job from 8 to 5," Mengel was told by a student who was going to be absent the whole last week of classes. Dr. Ron Miller, physics professor, said one of his students was absent because "his boss wouldn't let him come to school anymore." Often, the most original-sounding excuses are also the most true. Hall had a student who missed many classes because she was receiving threatening phone calls, and was frightened to leave her home. Dr. William Roberts, business education professor, said the most original one he had heard was "My wife has to have an abortion." One of Miller's students ran into school problems because he lived in another state and was getting a divorce. A student from a dormitory called Hall to see if his night class would be canceled because it was raining. Dr. Judith Muse, accounting professor, said a common excuse she hears for not taking a test is "I didn't have time to study for it."

By Susan Garrett Two Bronze Book staff are now selected, but who will direct the staff and take on the courses left vacant by Yearbook Advisor and Journalism Professor Dr. Stan Hoig's retirement this year? Will the vacant position be absorbed by all returning professors? Or will a part-time instructor be hired? The sagging Oklahoma economy has forced cutbacks at all levels of public education this year and has forced administrators to wait to hire new faculty until they know exactly how much budget they will have to work with during the 1986-87 school year. "They don't know yet," said Dr. Ray Tassin, journalism chairperson. "We assume there will be a replacement" for Hoig. Dr. James Perry, vice president of academic affairs, said everything is on hold pending further news on Oklahoma's financial situation." Hoig said the Bronze Book staff usually consist of five students. The 1986-87 staff at this point, consist of two students — the only two that applied for the positions. "It just so happens we have five seniors" working on the Bronze Book, all who will graduate in May, Hoig said. "People have other jobs...I couldn't find anyone that had yearbook experience." "But the yearbook will survive," Hoig said. "It will have a fresh start next year." He said he had sponsored the yearbook too long. "But we have had a lot of nice kids go through here," Hoig said, adding that some of these students have become close friends. One of Hoig's staff members on the 1985-86 Bronze Book, Regina Langford, a May graduate, is concerned about the future of the yearbook. "I just don't feel the administration and faculty considers the yearbook a vital part of the university," said Langford, "Or they would of already found somebody to take over Hoig's position." Hoig has served as Bronze Book sponsor for 22 years. Hoig said the Bronze Book gives "a positive view of the school."

Staff picked for Vista, Bronze Book By Susan Garrett The journalism department announced Monday The Vista staff selections for the 1986 summer and fall semesters. Also announced were the 1986-87 staff for the Bronze Book. The Vista — summer semester: Susan Green, editor; Kim Voynar and Mark Codner, associate editors. Green is a junior newspaper journalism major from Yukon. Before CSU, she attended Oklahoma City Community College where she was student editor and won two third-place Oklahoma Collegiate Press Association awards in editorial and news writing. "I'm very excited about the two positions I received," said Green. "To be on the staff of a university paper is quite an honor. I'm going to give it my best shot." Green was appointed associate editor March '86, when the position became vacant. The Vista — fall semester: Shannon Blockcolski, editor; Susan Green and Kim Voynar, both associate editors; John Helsley, sports editor; and Karen Emery, advertising manager. Blockcolski is a sophomore newspaper journalism major from Enid. She won three Oklahoma Interscholastic Press Association awards for feature writing and critical review at Enid High School. Blockcolski has been associate editor on The Vista since spring '86. "I want to work towards gaining more recognition for The Vista and its writers," Blockcolski said. "It will be hard to follow in the footsteps of Curtis Killman" (current Vista editor). Bronze Book editors are: Jo Lynn McClellan, a junior majoring in advertising design; and Mary Jane Meese, a junior majoring in public relations.

Page 2 § The Vista § April 29, 1986

Thanks for all the support By Susan Green Associate Editor I asked John Helsley, Vista sports editor, if I could steal his commentary idea. Anyway, I feel how he feels, so why not? Besides, I couldn't think of anything else to write on. I'm glad this is the last commentary for the semester. Initially I had planned to apply for the Vista staff in the fall. The week after spring break, Curtis Killman, Vista editor, told me a position was open due to Melissa Mercer getting a job at the Capital. It was too good to be true. I miss ya Melissa, but you gave me a chance to finally get my foot in the door. I never dreamed I would be on the staff at a "real" university newspaper. I was student editor at a junior college before coming here, but all I did was write more stories than the other people, so it was only a title. I've been an associate editor for about a month now and I can truly say this is the best job I have ever had. It's something I really enjoy doing. I know I've griped several times about all the extra hours without pay to get the paper out and griped when things didn't always go as planned. I soon realized the rest of the staff "always" cared enough to put in the extra time and effort to get the job done. I then realized we were all in this together for the experience and to put out an informative paper for CSU. Thanks Vista staff for all the support and help you've given me this past month. You all are great!

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.

Opinion Page

Commentaries can be fun The semester is coming to a close as does this writer's commentary column. At the beginning of the spring semester, I was thrust into the job of sports editor with only one collegelevel writing course to my credit. I took the job hesitantly, wondering if I possesed the talent, let alone the experience to handle the job. I, being a rather lazy human, was terrified at the thought of being responsible for four pages of sports news a week. A daily deadline stared me in the face, sometimes in the form of a completely blank page. Still, with a fairly knowledgeable sports background, I hoped I could find a way to handle it. Then, it was announced by our wonderful editor, each associate editor, including me, would be required to write one commentary per week for the editorial page. "I am a sports writer," I protested

Commentary By John Helsley Vista

sports editor

to no avail. As if I wasn't insecure enough, I now would have to express an intelligent opinion about things I probably knew very little about. The best idea for me, I decided, would be to try and make each weekly column humorous. First there were beef hoagies, a new campus game and

the keystone cops. Although a few readers took them seriously, most realized the intent to be sarcastic. As the semester progressed, I began to feel more and more comfortable with the job; even the commentary, although I frequently made our editor sweat when I was banging away at the keyboard ten minutes from deadline. There is no substitute — class, lab or whatever — for actually working and living the daily traumas of trying to fill pages with good copy. I am now grateful for the opportunity to work on the Vista, as much valuable experience has been gained. I am also glad that our editor, he turned out to be a pretty decent guy, required the commentaries because they actually were pretty fun. Well the administration office just called and I have to go and pay my parking tickets. Thanks for reading this column.

Letters

'Faculty apathy appears to be null' To the editor: At a time when people seem so concerned over faculty apathy, I would like to share this story with you. Last Thursday and Friday, in the lobby of the geography and history department, Mr. Tom Hawkins set up a table on which he placed books he was discarding. Above the table he hung a sign that read: "Free books." Every time the table was emptied, Mr. Hawkins would add more

books. Although some were outdated, most are still quite useful. While standing at the table making my selection, another instructor passed by and exclaimed he also had some books to add to the table. Mr. Hawkins is retiring and while cleaning out his office he could have chosen any number of ways to discard his books. Choosing to give students and other

faculty the opportunity to benefit from them says a lot for the concern Mr. Hawkins has for students. Whether the other faculty members added books or not I don't know, yet just the expressed interest shows me, at least in the georgraphy and history department, that faculty apathy appears to be null. Thank you Mr. Hawkins for restoring our faith. Michele Woodruff

April 29, 1986 § The Vista § page 3

Dimension News: World, state and local

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Pediatrician Benjamin Spock says President Reagan frightened children in the United States when he ordered the raid on Libya. During a speech at a university in Indiana, Spock said the president is a terrorist and doesn't believe in working things out. After Khadafy's daughter was killed in the U.S. raid, he says American children now wonder if the president will order similiar raids on their hometowns.

INHIPMNS

To the editor: Reagan's military engagement with Libya is wrong. The Gulf of Sidra is enclosed on three sides of Libya and only Libya territory. Libya could make a strong case that these were indeed her waters historically. Canada and Iceland have made comfortable claims to territorial waters without provoking acts of war by Washington. The frame-up charge of terrorism is being used to justify the recent bombing against Libya. Although Reagan claimed "irrefutable" proof of Libya involvement in recent terrorist attacks, no actual evidence was ever

Romeo says women seduce him Romeo Marcello Mastroianni, whose affairs with leading ladies has made him the film industry's most eligible married man, said reporters are wrong when they say he seduces women. Mastroianni said the women seduce him and he can't help it that women seek him out. He is known to have wellpublicized affairs but has remained married to Flora Carabella.

High sales recorded at festival

You A Poo' oeA !

presented. The evidence against Khadafy is classified and, like Nixon's secret plan to end the war in Vietnam, can't be debated. The reason the United States slanders and attacks Libya, is to change her foreign policy. Libya wants to unify the Arab and Islamic world. Reagan wants it divided so American oil companies can gain the control, the need to buy cheap abroad and sell clear at home. Reagan's condemnation of terrorism is hypocrisy. The U.S. military carried mass terrorism in Vietnam and sponsors it today in El Salvador. The contras are ter-

When the Festival of the Arts closed Sunday, record sales were not limited to artists. Vendors of balloons, beer, Indian tacos, soft drinks, pizza and blackened chicken sandwiches rocketed in sales, said an arts promotion chairman. Carl Queen, Moore, said although oil prices continue to drop, metal oil wells were a big seller. He added that veterans like himself and first-timers agreed the sales of the artists and the spirits of the visitors were up. Gale Bollinger, promotions chairman said 90,000 soft drinks , 21,000 Indian tacos, 5,500 slices of pizza and 10,000 blackened chicken sandwiches were sold.

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rorists and the United States sponsors and aids South Africa's terrorism against its neighbors. I do not agree with Khaddafi on a few concerned political matters. I do understand that the recent attacks on Libya is a clear threat by the U.S. rulers and that naked military might be used aginst all governments and peoples that Washington politically disagrees with, if it can get away with it. Like at the University of Oklahoma, students here at CSU need to protest U.S. terrorist attacks against Libya. Rick Garcia

University Center Bookstore e

Will Be Buying Books Back Starting

APRIL 29th

After 8:30 a.m. Until Closing Time

Student Identification Required to Sell Books!

Protestor interrupts HBO movie

•

Name and ID Number MUST Be In ALL Books

We buy only textbooks that we know WILL BE used here again. We DO NOT buy workbooks or study guides! All books must be reasonably free from marking, with secure covers and bindings. We WILL NOT buy copies that will have to be repaired.

We reserve the right to reject a book because because of its condition!

Shriver weds Schwarzenegger Over the weekend, TV anchorwoman Maria Shriver married muscleman-actor Arnold Schwarzenegger, in an hour-long ceremony before a church filled with Kennedys. Guests wore badges for security purposes to keep the thousands of gawkers away, a police official said. Some of the guests included: singer Andy Williams, actress Susan Saint James, columnist Abigail Van Buren, painter Andy Warhol and tennis star Arthur Ashe.

SEE goW

U.S. attack should be protested

Gas analyst Dan Lundberg said the steady decline of gasoline prices is bottoming out and a moderate rise is likely over the summer. Lundberg's biweekly survey of 15,000 service stations show the overall price of gas is 89.96 cents a gallon, a drop of 0.11 cents since April. The average price for regular is 76.82, unleaded 82.72 and premium unleaded 97.87.

A Home Box Office movie was interrupted early Sunday when a person who calls himself, "Captain Midnight" printed a message protesting HBO's scrambling of its satellite-to-earth television signals. David Pritchard, HBO vice president said he used a satellite dish and a powerful transmitter to replace HBO's signal with his own. The interrupter's message said he would not pay $12.95 a month and he told them to beware. In January, HBO began scrambling all satellite-to-earth signals. Dish owners who were watching for free were told they would have to buy a descrambler for $395 and pay $12.95 a month.

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Readers' forum

Gas prices to rise over summer

The Federal Aviation Administration is seeking applicants in a bid to add 1,000 air traffic controllers in the next two years. This bid is to restore the members of the force who were fired in 1981 due to an illegal controllers union strike. Presently, FAA has a 14,000-member air traffic controller force, with intents of growing to 15,000 in the next two years. Officials say it will take more than 100,000 applicants to select 1,000, since only 1 percent will make the grade.

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(Price paid subject to change without Notice)

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Page 4 § The Vista § April 29, 1986 *11■111,

VOSPIRIV113,

Promoter substitutes for 'Twisted Sister' By Mark Codner Rob Boss, student, entrepreneur and media artist associated with the Eulipion Arts Group, has been designing a company to bring his favorite music to this area for the last two years. In the process, he is helping to fill a wide gap in the local music scene. Boss started a company called The Shanghai Noodle Factory. His intention, to promote one of the many artists from Windham Hill record company for a concert benefitting the Edmond YMCA. Boss describes Windham Hill artists as "eclectic." "Their music is a fusion of jazz and American, British Isles and sometimes Asian folk," said Boss. Boss said the YMCA would not do the show for visions of rock-nroll dancing through their heads. After listening to the YMCA's comments, he wrote a letter to Windham Hill records. The company called Boss to discuss a show featuring 'new age' .

On Stage... Prarie Dance Theater's last concert of the 1985 — 86 season will be held at 8 p.m. May 3 and at 2 p.m. May 4 at Stage Center. A new work by guest choreographer Donna Oberstein, together with the last Oklahoma City performance of long-time Prarie Dancers Paul Callihan and Joe Medrano, will be featured. The new work, "Busted, Broken and Lost in Love," is a humorous solo set to a medly of Patsy Cline tunes. In addition, the company will perform "Voices," "Stick Dances" and "That First Step." Phone 239-7333 for ticket information. "Noises Off", presented by Carpenter Square Theater, will be performed at 8 p.m. Thursday — Sunday. For more information call 232-6500.

On Exhibit... "Real Art Situation" will be on display through Wednesday at Individual Artists of Oklahoma, 12 E. California.

In Concert• • . Wayne Newton will perform Friday in a concert to benefit The Meadows Center for Opportunity. The concert will be at the Skirvin Plaza Ballroom. Phone 348-4470 for ticket information. Hurricane River will perform Friday in a concert to benefit the Metro Firefighters in the Civic Center Music Hall. Ticket information is available by calling the Civic Center Box Office. The Firm, with guest Mason Rufner, will perform in concert at the State Fairgrounds Arena at 8 p.m. May 16. Tickets are available at all OK Ticket outlets. Phone 235-9040 or 325-5404 for more information.

Miscellaneous... The Central European Folk Arts Festival will be held May 8 — 10 in Edmond. The Tamburitzans, internationally-known folk arts group, will perform at 8:15 p.m. May 8, in the Hardeman Auditorium at Oklahoma Christian College. The Kaliedoscope Dancers will perform at Festival in the Park May 10. Artsline is a 24 hour arts hotline, 236-ARTS.

musician Alex deGrassi. After saving $3,000, he had enough money to put on one show. Three hundred fifty seven tickets were sold, and Boss walked away with $80 in his pocket. After the show, deGrassi told Boss about the 90 percent failure rate in the promoting business. Boss said the feelings toward his profit were overwhelming. Halfway through the planning of the deGrassi concert, KBLZ's (CSU's cable rock station) program director Tom Clare joined the Factory. Prior to the second show, Ken Anderson, a broadcasting major, became part of the trio. The second show was supposed to be one of those sure things, yet they lost $2,000 and almost quit, according to Boss. For the third show, a definitive "new age" group called Trapezoid was scheduled. The show was doomed, though, since it was scheduled on Super Bowl Sunday. Some friends asked Boss why

he didn't bring more popular groups to the city. He replied, "Though we could make a lot of money bringing Twisted Sister to the city, we don't think it's a quality product." There have been five other shows, and Shanghai hasn't produced a profit since the deGrassi concert. Boss started running into people who knew about the "new age" artists, but didn't know they had been in the city area. He decided the promoting job was not accomplishing what he meant it to. Mailing lists, student discounts, $1 off past Shanghai productions and radio-media coverage have since been incorporated. With the help of Sound Warehouse, the Eulipion Arts Group and the Second Fret (a `new age' music club), Boss feels Shanghai's sound is grabbing its portion of the Oklahoma audience.

"Almost all the Windham Hill artists command 3,000 people on the west coast," said Boss. "Capitol records, who haven't explored any new music areas since the Beatles, CBS and RCA arc all coming out with their own lines of `new age' music. Something is happening, we must be on the right track." A chance to experience "new age" music is around the corner. The Noodle Factory will present Trapezoid on May 8 at the Sooner Theater in Norman. After the concert, the ticket stub will be good for a $1 discount on the Michael Hedges show May 29, which is also in the Sooner. Hedges was born and raised in Enid. Boss says his music is dynamic, unorthodox and something like Pete Townsend meets Andre Segovia (classical guitarist). "It's like a hot cup of tea on a cold morning," said Boss.

Boys hidden secrets exposed in new book By Shannon Blockcolski and Kim Voynar "The Grown-Up Girl's Guide to Boys" By Lesley Dormen and Mark Zussman Berkley Books, 1986, $4.95 For years the female gender has attempted to understand the complex workings of the male personality. "The Grown-Up Girl's

Guide to Boys" answers such mind-boggling questions as "Why Boys Don't Call" and "What Boys Really Think About Marriage," and ventures bravely into boys and their pockets, beer and spit. The authors humorously explain how boys sleep and keep awake at the same time, "What makes the pretensions of boys

journalist society Professional iournahst selects 'outstanding' graduate Matt Driskill, a senior majoring in journalism, will be honored by the Society of Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi. Driskill will be listed as the Outstanding Graduate in Journalism for 1986 at CSU. The honor is determined on the basis of character, scholarship and competence to perform journalistic tasks. The organization, which has campus and professional chapters throughout the country, will present Driskill a certificate and will list his name along with the other honorees in a summer issue of

"Quill," the organization's journal. Driskill, of Edmond, is working full-time for the "JournalRecord" in Oklahoma City while he completes his studies in journalism. He previously has been a staff member of The Vista, the Edmond Sentinel and The Edmond Evening Sun. Selection of Driskill was made by a committee consisting of Dennie Hall, an adviser to the CSU chapter; Rebecca Tallent, deputy regional director of SPJ,SDX and Susan Garrett, a member of the CSU chapter.

LUNCH THURSDAY NOON Students & Faculty welcome

Wesley Foundation 311 E. Hurd "Last Lecture" Series with Dr. Carol Pyles Guest Speaker at 12:30 Lunch 12:00 1:00 p.m.

particularly ludicrous is that they not only sleep as much as anyone else, they have all but obliterated the conventional distinction between sleep and brain death." Review "The Grown-Up Girl's Guide to Boys" is an insightful, penetrating and ingenious tribute to women. The authors explicitly describe the intricate aspects of boys which cause tremendous frustrations for every female who has associated with a male. "On the Conceit of Boys," "Where Boys Hide Things," "The Eight Principle Boy Lies" and "The One Thing A Boy

Always Says to a Girl on the Last Date" are a few of the several male secrets finally revealed to their female counterparts. "The boy puts the girlie magazines in the clothes hamper, the dirty underwear in the bottom drawer and the Folkdance Club newsletter under the 'Gentlemen's Quarterly's, and consequently he can rarely find anything himself." On the whole, "The Grown-Up Girl's Guide to Boys" is an entertaining look at the mysterious male. The ancedotes are clever and revealing, and will have many boys shaking in their shoes as soon as women find out their "hidden" secrets. This book could change dating forever.

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April 29, 1986 § The Vista § page 5

Nursing students recipients of auxiliary scholarships 0

Campus shorts Students join Mortar Board

The Mortar Board, an honor society for outstanding community service volunteers, has initiated its members for the 1986-87 school year. They are: Fraternity members donate Laura Crofford, Steven Dill, Gwyenda Driskill, Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity would like to Karen Emery, Mary Fleming, Stephen Foskin, recognize two of its members who donated time to Joan Gregory, Jaree Hill, Carla Hobbs, Cheryl clean and rearrange equipment in two rooms of Holtz, Helen McNulty, Lisa Penner, Rodney Ran- Wantland Hall. They are Eric Raymond and Mardall, Deborah Shield, Donna Spain, Shari Terbush tin Augstine. and Melody Young.

honor society. She is listed on the honor roll and holds a bachelor of science degree in biology. Hutchens is a member of the Oklahoma Student Nurses' Association and is listed on the President's Honor Roll. Dorothea Meagher, Auxiliary scholarship committee chairman said, "The senior year of nursing is a expensive and demanding one. These scholarships help make this last year of study more pleasurable and exciting for the future nurses." Criteria for the scholarships is based on scholastic standing, school honors and activities, approval and recommendations from the nursing staff. Since 1972, Lhe auxiliary has awarded 24 nursing scholarships to students at CSU.

Scholarships have been awarded to three nursing students by the Edmond Memorial Hospital Auxiliary, amounting to $480 each for the 1986-87 school year. Seniors Dee Ann Harrington, Edmond, and Jill Jobsen and Vicki Hutchens, both of Oklahoma City were the recipients. Harrington is a member of the CSU Nursing Club, Oklahoma State Nurses' Associaton and American Nurses' Association. She is junior class secretary/treasurer for the nursing class and is listed on the Dean's Honor Roll. Jebsen is a member of the National Student Nurses' Association and is a member of Beta, Beta, Beta, national biology

president; Gaye Clairborne, vice president; Melody Young, secretary/treasurer; and Kelli Hackle, social director. Leslie Moore served as historian.

Calendar applications due

TKE fraternity elects officers

Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity has elected its officers for the summer and fall semesters. They are: Ronnie "party guy" Woods, president; Spencer "rebel" Weyerman, vice president; Mike "dapper" Redick, secretary; Kevin "reverend Jim" Knight, treasurer; Kevin "skip" O'Hare, chaplain; Jeffery "cruiser" Eason, historian; Rick "hot rod" Rhodd, sergeant at West Hall selects president arms; and Ken "awesome" Thompson, fraternity Leslie Moore has been selected as president for educator. The TKE's will have their annual TGIO party 1986-87 of the West Hall House Council. Officers who will be stepping down include: Darla Ellis, May 2. The theme will be "Bourban Street Bash."

Applications for the 1986-87 Fashion Calendar are needed as soon as possible at the Hall of Fame Room, 2nd floor in the Communications Building. For more information concerning the calendar, contact the journalism officers, Lisa Queri at 340-5968, Kim Legako at 348-9290 or Regina Langford.

Various leisures sought to follow employment

By Susan Green Associate Editor Editor's note: This is part two of a three-part series featuring the retiring faculty and staff personnel. Mrs. Lenora Polk, assistant professor of home economics is looking forward to becoming more involved in civic organizations and taking a part-time teaching position at the University of Oklahoma Health Science Center after her retirement. Polk, who has served seven years on the faculty and 37 years in education, is a member of home economic and honor societies. She will receive her Ph.D at the end of the semester.

overall philosophy is, "I love being at CSU and not being at CSU. Whatever I do, I enjoy myself." Dr. Albert McCormick, professor of psychology and personnel services, plans to relax for three of four months at Grand Lake following his retirement During his 18 years at CSU, McCormick has pushed for the adoption of the Master of Arts Degree in Psychology, which will be instituted in the fall. He was also a member of the faculty senate, where he has served as president. Working for the Lord, is what Ms. Muriel Herbrand, associate professor of health, physical education and recreation, plans to continue doing after 29 years on the faculty. Herbrand has been involved in the Okla. Association for Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Dance on the state and national levels. Her goal while teaching has been to be the best

Traveling is what Dr. Gene Russell, associate professor of psychology and personnel services plans to do, after 18 years at CSU. He would like to continue teaching as an adjunct faculty member and is interested in establishing a small, private counseling firm. Known for his dry wit, Russell's

the Lord wants her to be and to love students as well as teach them. Dr. Charles Douglas, professor of professional teacher education, plans to fish when he retires. During his 20 years on the faculty, Douglas belonged to Sigma Xi, Kappa Delta Phi and Phi Delta Kappa. Assistant Professor of Administrative Services and Business Education Ms. Zelma K. Faulkner says she has seen a lot of good things happen here at CSU during her 21 years on the faculty. While on the faculty, Faulkner sponsored Phi Mega Phi and held many offices on the state department of business education. Running around with friends and relatives and reading will occupy her time after she leaves CSU. Dr. Edgar Petty, professor of psychology and personnel services, will retire after 18 years on the faculty. Five of the 24 faculty retiring are (top row from left): Mrs. Lenora Polk, home economics; and Dr. Gene Russell, psychology and personnel services. Second row: Ms. Muriel Herbrand, physical education; and Dr. Charles Douglas, professional teacher education. Third row: Dr. Edgar Petty, psychology and personnel services.

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Page 6 § The Vista § April 29, 1986 .

CSU softball season halted by OBU

By John Helsley Sports Editor CSU's Gladys Griffin blanked OBU for 15 innings Saturday, but it wasn't enough as the Lady Bison scored the game's only run in the 16th inning to oust the Lady Bronchos from the District IX tournament and put and end to the best season in CSU softball history. OBU started the game-winning rally when the Lady Bisons leadoff batter reached first on an error by CSU shortstop Carla Hobbs. A sacrifice, walk and an error loaded the bases and the next batter singled home the run that ended the Lady Bronchos' season with a record of 35-12. "We are really disappointed," said CSU coach Gerry Pinkston. "We'd hoped to finish the season by winning the district and going to nationals. I guess it just wasn't meant to be. We will just have to start over next year. "But this was our (CSU's) first 30 win season and obviously the first time we have ever won 35 games," she said. "But it just didn't end the way we wanted." The CSU softballers outhit OBU 11-8 but committed five costly errors in the game. Griffin took the tough-luck loss as her record fell to 18-6 on the year. After beating OBU three out of four times during the regular season, the Lady Bronchos suddenly could not generate any offense against the Lady Bison who handed CSU both losses in the double elimination tourney. OBU put the Lady Bronchos in-

44tvoity.og.;•44,.

CSU third baseman Carlene Cavnar 'gets down' on the ball

Photographic services: Dan Hoke

during the Lady Bronchos extra-inning loss to OBU in the district

to the losers bracket on Friday with an 8-0 shutout as the CSU girls could only muster five hits off Lady Bison pitcher Lisa Gardner. Gardner was also the pitcher who shutout the Lady Bronchos in the sixteen-inning affair to eliminate the Lady Bronchos. "We just couldn't get the big hit off of their pitcher (Gardner)," Pinkston said. "She didn't throw that fast, but she threw a pitch that was rising and it gave us a lot of trouble. The girls who

came through with the big hits all season didn't hit this weekend." Jane Kajs started on the mound for CSU and was rocked for four runs in the first inning. Dee Gerlach relieved Kajs in the first and gave up two runs in the fifth and two in the seventh. Kajs, who took the loss, ended the season with a 10-4 pitching mark. Eventual tournament champion OCU shutout OBU 5-0 in Friday's afternoon game to put the Lady

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Bison into the losers bracket to take on the winner of the CSUNortheastern game. Northeastern had lost to OCU in the first round. In the first elimination game, the Lady Bronchos tallied two runs in the second inning and rode the three-hit pitching of Griffin as they downed defending district champion Northeastern 2-0 and set up the second matchup with OBU.

Griffin, catcher Dee Gerlach, first baseman Paige Peterson, shortstop Carla Hobbs and second baseman Mary Martin were each named to the All-District IX team that was announced Saturday. The Lady Bronchos lose only four players off of the record- setting team of 1986, however, three are all-district performers — Peterson, Martin and Hobbs, along with designated hitter Lisha Brown.

CSU netters qualify for national tourney CSU tennis players Jenny Bautista, Kevin Hill and Scott Stoever have qualified for the NAIA national tournament set for May 19 in Kansas City with impressive performances at the District IX Tournament. Bautista qualified by strolling through the No. 1 singles draw without losing a set and eventually downing East Central University's Lisa Wheeler 6-2, 6-4 in the finals. Hill and Stoever teamed to defeat OCU's Douwe Cosijn and Ross Campbell 6-4, 6-3 to capture the No. 1 doubles title and earn a spot at the national tourney. The men's team finished second to OCU while the Lady Bronchos wound up third behind Cameron and East Central. OCU outpointed the Bronchos 40-28 and defeated them in three close finals matches that could have gone either way. Stan Swyden fell to Andrew Rolph 6-4, 2-6, 4-6 in the No. 4 final; Rob Autry lost to Colin Hill 3-6, 3-6 in the No. 5 final; and Phil DesJardins was beaten by Mike Gilbert 7-5, 6-7, 3-6 in the No. 6 final. DesJardins and Swyden paired to win the No. 2 doubles and Autry and Ritchie placed second in No. 3 doubles. Injuries plagued the Lady Bronchos as Connie Long had back problems and was forced to default in No. 4 singles and No. 1 doubles where she was to play with Bautista. Kathi Swink won the No. 5 singles by defeating Morgan Pilkington of Cameron 6-4, 6-4 in the finals.

Kevin Hill

Scott Stoever

April 29, 1986 § The Vista § page 7

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Page 8 § The Vista § April 29, 1986

Humanities adds courses on myths, criminal justice By Mark Codner For expansion purposes, the humanities department has added four new upper level classes to its curriculum for the upcoming fall semester, according to Dr. Clarence Parker, chairperson of humanities and foreign languages. Courses to be offered at the 3000 level are "Myths and Symbols" and "Modern Art and Culture". "Myths and Symbols" will be taught by Pauline Owens, associate professor of humanities. The class will deal with the role of myths and symbols in society as vehicles used in expressing cultural values and customs. "Modern Art and Culture" will be taught by Dr. William Horn-

mel, humanities lecturer. The class will take a look at certain recent developments in art in the western world. "They will also view art as expressing cultural or subcultural values as they have developed," said Parker. The 4000 level courses added include; "Readings in Renaissance Studies" and "Ethics in Criminal Justice". "Readings in Renaissance Studies" will be taught by Margaret Flansburg, who has just finished her doctorate in the interdisciplinary studies of the Renaissance. The course covers literature and art from the 15th and 16th centuries. Parker said the students deciding to take the course will be

Class to teach self-protection By Sara Stewart Citizens Against Crime will hold a free crime prevention class given by instructor Ardyn Graham at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the Murdaugh Hall. Citizens Against Crime is a national crime awareness organization that gives free classes on crime prevention to businesses, civic groups, schools and churches. Graham holds a degree in

criminal justice from CSU. She has worked five years with the Oklahoma Department of Corrections where she counseled with male and female inmates. She also worked two years at Willow View Psychiatric Hospital treating adolescents. Graham has worked with Citizens Against Crime for two years and has given hundreds of classes to a variety of groups.

Education group to hold induction Conclave Nine of The Red Red Rose, individuals who support education, will induct neophytes Friday on the south side of Broncho Fieldhouse. Neophytes should gather at 5:30 p.m. and members

at 6 p.m. Neophyte questionnaires can be obtained from Dr. James Caster, political science, 341-2980, extension 2524 or Charles Johnson, 341-2980, extension 2570.

Bronze books available Thursday Students can pick up their yearbooks from 8 a.m. - noon and from 1 p.m. - 5 p.m. beginning Thursday until the end of the

semester in the Bronze Book Office, Communications Building. For more information, call 341-2980 extension 2107.

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ARMY RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS Central State University Fall '86' (405) 341.2980 Ext. 2167

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Dr. Joe Kinzer presents Dr. Bill Lillard with artworks painted by Doug Maytubbie, CSU graduate and full blooded Choctaw Indian, at the College of Business Awards ceremony.

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SPECIAL NOTICE English Language Center ESL for Infernotionals. 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.

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exposed to the ideas, the values, the world outlook and the transitional period between the middle ages and our time. "Ethics and Criminal Justice" will be taught by Dr. Anthony Graybosch, assistant professor of humanities. Studies will center around ethical issues in criminal justice occupations, suspects rights, police use of deadly force, deception, stings, entrapment, corruption in agencies and theories concerning crime and punishment. Requirements for the courses are: the person must be considered an upper level student and has already taken a lower level humanities course. The classes are available for general education credit.

TYPING BY LINDA Professional secretarial services at low rates. $1.50 per double-spaced page. Delivery service in Edmond. Quality guaranteed. Call 341-1872. TYPING BY KIM Resumes S5 per page & up General Typing $1.501pg 348-9867 OFFICEXTRA SECRETARIAL SERVICE Typing on our word processor, reports, resumes, letters. For routine typing: Dbl-sp. 8&1/2x11 $1.90/pg. Resumes, 1 pg. 7 50/ea. Letters, 1pg. 2 50/ea. From rough draft to final form. Call for more information. 2500 S. Broadway 348-4360 Typing, Word Processing, term papers, accurate work, reasonable rates. Call 948-1953. SECRETARIAL SERVICES Typing, word processing and other office services at reasonable prices. Services provided inelude resume, legal and statistical typing as well as routine typing. One day service if needed. Will pick up and deliver. Contact Kim, 557-1957, 7 days a week. Professional Academic Typist 10 years typing experience. QUALITY work/reasonable rates. Spelling & punctuation included. Moore, Norman & S. OKC students. 799-4375 Typing, for student papers, research proJects & personal needs. Call 751-8212.

1982 Chevrolet 5-10 pick-up. Excellent condition. $4200, call after 5 p.m., 341-2743. Take over payments on 1983 Fleetwood mobile home. S186/month, low utilities, new carpet. 341-7700 days, 340-1957 evenings. Mobile Home 1.4 miles E of CSU, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, 14x56, nice park, $6000. Evening appointments 348-5407. FOR SALE: 1974 Mercury Comet, 4-dr, V-8 motor, good interior & tires, needs paint. Good school or work car, $500. Call 348-6642. For Sale: 1980 Peerless mobile home, 14x60, 2 bed, 2 bath, CH&A, fully skirted, in nice park. Call evenings 348-4827 or 728-9070 FOR SALE: Two 4-ft. column speakers, 100-watt 4-chanel mixer. The perfect public address system or stereo. All cables & microphones included. $500. Call 341-2980 ext. 2280 ask Peter. 1978 Ford Pinto for sale, very good condition, 4-cyl, low consumption, 51000. Call 340-4192 or 348-1924 ask for Krish or Arun.

FOR RENT

Come Live With Usll Lowest Rent In Town!! Now writing 3 month leases (limited supply) Prices start at $200. Clean, economical, walk to CSU. Call 341-4201. The Corners Apts 113 E. Edwards 1 month FREE Rent! I & 2 bedroom furnished and unfurnished, newly redecorated, self-cleaning ovens, 2 blocks from campus. Call 340-8137 April Special FREE RENT 1 bedroom, all new from $200, near CSU. Ca Call 359-1732 or 60-4332. 3

STUDENT SPECIAL No deposit, Timberridge Apartments. 1 bedroom-S 199 1 bedroom Townhouse-S225 2 bedroom-5280 3 bedroom - S315 348 - 5804 ALL BILLS PAID Close to CSU, 1 bedroom, furnished, $300/month, No deposit with student ID. Call 348 - 5804 Plan Ahead! Deposit holds for next school year. 3 bedroom, 1 bath, large iornner lot with fenced yard. SpaciousIg he with appliances. Pets OK w deposit. Rent incentives with 1 year lease. Call 341-7979.

ROOMMATES Male Student will share nice 2 bedroom, 2 bath, apartment near Quail Springs Mall. Summer only. SI60 plus 1/2 bills. NO Geeks Please! Call BJ at 755-8172.

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SPRING SPECIAL S150 off your First Months Rent. Plaza East Apts. 1 & 2 bedroom floorplans available. Call 341-4813 for details.

Housekeeper needed 3 hours per week, every other week, for S11/wk. I bedroom apartment. Some laundry (washer/dryer in apartment). Need references and transportation, non-smoker only, 348-2118.

Summer Special Up to $200 Off on New 1, 2, & 3 bedroom apartments. Starting at $265. Call about our Roommate Special. 3 blocks East of CSU. 3 & 6 month leases available. Pool is open! Contact The Summit 340-8147, 600 N. Blackwelder.

Resort Hotels, Cruise Lines & Amusement Parks are now accepting applications for employment! To receive an application and Information, write: Tourism Infor motion Services. P.O. Box 7881 Hilton Head Island, SC 29938.