Bronchos to begin Final exam schedule playoffs...page 6 posted... page 8
T HE
May „ 1986
Vol. 84, No. 53
FINAL HOME
VISTA
Thursday Edition
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
Tassel time: 1,728 earn degrees
The largest class to graduate from CSU, 1,728 students, will have their day in the sun May 9 at Wantland Stadium.
Four graduating seniors who have perfect 4.0 grade point averages have been named class marshals. They will lead the procession of 1,728 graduates during commencement ceremonies at 7:30 p.m. May 9 at Wantland Stadium. The four are Andrea Garman Decker, 2532 N.W. 33rd, Oklahoma City; Maria Ann Kriege, Edmond; Susan E. Marks, Edmond; and Deanna LaRee Troyer, Bethany. Mrs. Decker is a psychology major who is a 1981 graduate of Putnam North High School. She is the wife of Kevin Decker and the daughter of Robert and Connie Garman, Leesburg, Va. Her mother and father-in-law are Carl and Betty Decker, Oklahoma City. Mrs. Decker is interviewing for employment in the field of marketing. Mr. Driege is a nursing major. A 1982 graduate of Skiatook. Following her graduation, she will be employed as an intensive care unit nurse at St. Francis Hospital, Tulsa. Mrs. Susan Marks is an elementary education major. She is the daughter of C.W. Taylor, Toronto, Canada, and the wife of Dr. M.I. Marks. She is doing her student teaching at Northern Hills Elementary in Edmond. mrs. Deanna LaRee Hicky Troyer is a 1981 graduate of Piedmont High School where she was valedictorian. She is the daughter of Jack and Vivian Hickey, Yukon, and the wife of Tony Troyer. An elementary education major, she is a substitute teacher in Bethany.
Chinese visit to end; Next stop, home By Susan Garrett CSU will say goodbye to 64 Chinese students when the semester ends. The students are teachers and business leaders here for a one-year study program arranged by Dr. Donaldson Woods, an American educator living in mainland China. The Chinese students will have many experiences to share with their families, friends and coworkers. Four students shared these experiences with The Vista. Ma Liming is a 29-year-old computer science operator for a machine tools company in China. Liming said he will miss the library here. The Max Chambers library has more reading material than the college libraries in China "and in China we don't have computer terminals” in the libraries, he said. While our library had plenty of
"food for thought," Liming did have one nourishment complaint though. Liming says he does not like the Central Cafeteria food. He looks forward to going back to his home cooking. Li Xinxin is a 23-year-old English professor in China. She agreed with Liming. The cafeteria is not her favorite place. But, she does like the deserts. Her favorite — cherry pie. "In China we don't use fruit to make pies," Xinxin said. But Xinxin has learned to make it herself and plans to take the recipe home with her. Xinxin says the thing she likes best is the environment. The weather in the Liaoning Province is similar to Chicago's, she said. "It's too cold" back home, Xinxin said. There is a lot of green grass and trees in Oklahoma and
you have plenty of space to move around. She said in China it's so crowded with people and buildings that you "can't find a good place to rest." In our cities, green grass is hard to find, she added. Shen Lei does not agree with Xinxin's opinion of the Oklahoma weather. Lei is a 22-year-old computer science professor in China and teaches at the same college with Xinxin. "I don't like the weather here — it's so changable," Lei said. In China "you can tell all four seasons easily." However, Lei said he liked the transportation system in America. It's easy to move around here thanks to the many highway systems, he said. "You have so many cars and few passenger trains," Lei said. Liu Xiujun misses the crowds
of people. She says "people are very complicated" and she misses the interaction with her friends and family. Xiujun, 24, has a bachelor's degree in English. Xiujun works in the foreign affairs office in Liaoning where she is a American translator. Xiujun said she heard a lot about America while in China and it's nice "to see with my own
eyes" all that I've heard. "I think people in Oklahoma are more friendly than in other parts of the United States," Xiujun said. "I am finding out that people around this world are more alike than most of us think." But it's important that we try to accept each other simply as individuals with different cultures, she said.
'Goodbye Curtis' By Susan Garrett
Editor's note — I had nothing to do with this. "It's been fun," The Vista Editor Curtis Killman said. The position of editor "is the best as far as journalism experience." In the real world it will be hard for journalism students to find a job without hands-on experience,"
Killman said. Killman will be graduated this summer. He has taken a summer position as news reporter on the Midwest City Sun. Future plans include a move to Boulder, Colo., and work on a major newspaper. "I'll knock on doors until they let me in," Killman said.
Page 2 § The Vista § May 1, 1986
Opinion Page To the editor:
we'll miss you By Shannon Blockcolski Associate Editor Since this is my last commentary of the semester, I want to praise instead of criticize. This is not an attack on the faculty, Campus Security, student apathy, Carla Krauss, the cafeterias or the Student Senate. Everyone is tired of those topics anyway. No, this is my "going away present" to a person I respect, admire and really enjoyed working with. The Vista editor for the last three semesters, Curtis Kiliman, has worked harder than any of the associate editors, and taken a lot of unnecessary flack. Despite the ravings of certain faculty and alumni, I feel Curtis has been fair and accurate in his news coverage of this university. He has always attempted to get both sides of every story, and has aptly filled the position of "editor," which requires extreme patience and tolerance. Since I began working here in January, he has helped me in more ways than he will ever know. I learned more working for him and The Vista than in my four years of journalism courses. Next fall, I will assume the position of editor. I will attempt to continue the quality of work he has put into this newspaper. It will be a tough act to follow. Thanks for your patience, constructive criticism and understanding, boss.
The Vista (LISPS 661-700) Editor Curtis Kiliman 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.
I donlf know. Do you -fhink he -took me
seriously about craduation being oar► elled due io kmad et col.
Fix the garbage disposal switch Testing 1, 2, 3... What am I going to write for my last commentary? It's been bugging me all week. Now I know I could spend paragraph upon paragraph thanking everybody for this and that, but I'll spare the boredom. And I guess I could be cute, but it isn't my style. So I'll stick to the issue — last commentary. Yes, it's been a great couple of semesters here at The Vista. Yes sirree it has. I've learnt quite a bit and I'm ever so grateful for all the help from this person and that person... Yes sirree I am. Many times, I felt an axmurder phase coming on but I made it. Oh, hell, I'll be cute...
•
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.
$93 This paPar pq
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by Okla. 400treyets.
May 1, 1986 § The Vista § page 3
Dimension News: World, state and local Fallout no threat to Americans Health experts say the radioactivity from the power plant disaster in the Soviet Union, will probably cause no threat to Americans, when it passes over the northwestern United States Saturday. John Wallace, chairman of the Washington Department of Atmospheric Science said, by this time, the radiation would be widely dispersed. Falling out detection stations in all 50 states are taking daily samples of the clouds, checking the radiation level, an official announced.
Wheat crop to be lower than '85 Oklahoma's wheat crop is expected to come in 10 to 12 percent below 1985's record, according to the state's wheat prediction forcast Tuesday. Despite the wet fall, dry winter and warm temperatures this spring, the harvest will produce an average of 29 to 30 bushels per acre.
Nigerians seek contributions The Nigerian Student Union is seeking assistance to transport the bodies of former students Brenden Onunoju and Johnson Ogbonna to Nigeria. Onunoju and Ogbonna were shot and stabbed in separate incidents on April 3 and 6 respectively. The Nigerian students are raising the funds to send the deceased to their country. Contributions should be sent to the Johnson/Brendon special fund c/o Ezekiel Agusi, P.O. Box 2821, Edmond, Okla., 73083. Phone 359-0135.
Bombs result in violent days The most violent days in Chile came as a result from guerrillas setting off 13 bombs during a fight with the military government. One blew open a wall at the U.S. Embassy and shot four guards at an army officer's housing development. A policeman and three guerrilla suspects were killed in the bombings.
Action opposed for acid rain President Reagan, electric power industry and the nation's unionized coal miners announced they oppose congressional action on acid rain control legislation. An administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency said efforts to combat air pollution must await the completion of two to three years of scientific research.
Astronauts' coffins flown home The plane carrying the remains of the seven astronauts killed in the space shuttle Challenger left Florida Tuesday to be flown to the deceased's homes. The bodies were prepared according to their families' wishes at the mortuary in Florida, then placed in flagdraped coffins. The preparation took two days, base officials said.
Poland restricts milk sales Milk sales were restricted, iodine tablets were distributed and strict orders to pay attention to hygiene were given in Poland, in reaction to the nuclear accident in the Soviet Union. A Polish television announcement said children and pregnant women would be at risk if they drank milk from cows who ate contaminated grass.
A cure for baldness? The drug minoxidil, tested on 619 people who showed moderate hair growth within a year, was considered a cure for baldness, the Upjohn Co. released. The company has asked the U.S. Food and Drug Administration to approve the drug as a treatment for male pattern baldness, a type of hair loss many experience in older age. The company added no major side affects have been attributed to the drug.
Readers' forum
Krauss reveals 'true' story To the editor: In the readers' forum of the April 22 issue of The Vista, a letter stated a provocative statement. It read,"not following through on an appeal when you and the student body have been wronged is unforgivable." When the Continuum Committee rendered their decision on April 14, I was taken by surprise and admittedly confused as summarily disqualified. When I asked the committee, I was told that there was no precedent and that if I wished to argue my case further, I should appeal the Student Senate. My immediate thought was, "This will tear the Senate apart again and destroy our effectiveness." The Book of Precedents held no answers nor did the Association Constitution,
except to relegate final authority on election matters to the Continuum Committee and the Vice President, who happened to be one of the candidates. I had one day to research and communicate the points of the committee hearing and help the Senators understand their legal role as objective adjudicators of a decision which had no campus precedent.. Some Senators were asking, "Why can't this go before our Supreme Court?" I had no answer except to say that it was not stipulated in the Campaign Guidelines as a part of the formal route of appeal. Finally I decided that because of the increasing confusion of the situation and the fact that I had already made as many special arrangements in order to campaign as my professors might be ex-
pected to tolerate. I would not appeal. I wanted to retain whatever equilibirum still existed within the Senate and allow it to get on with its work. I also trusted in the integrity of the voting student to select another president and or to voice their objections if they so desired. During the hearing, I had argued only on the principle of undue influence rather than from a specific court decision. At the time, it had seemed to provide enough of a rationale but when presented, the committee set it aside as not applying to my case. Their contention was that since I broke the rule, I should be punished. A petition has been circulated and submitted to the association and the Supreme Court. Carla Krauss
Outstanding students need more than A's To the editor: The end of the spring semester has finally arrived and students are being rewarded for excellence in their respected fields of study. But are these students truly exceptional? During the past week I learned of students who have received awards for their "outstanding" work. Curious as to the qualities these outstanding students possess, I discovered their sole departmental contribution was their high grade point average. I then inquired about their extracurricular activities like active participation in professional development clubs and organizations or other outstanding contributions to their school. I found isolated instances or none at all. How can people be considered outstanding students in their field
when the qualifications are based on their classwork alone? The schools on our campus all offer clubs in which one can participate, including publication opportunities, internships, or various other departmental education challenges. How is it that a student is considered outstanding when other active and prominant students in that field don't even recognize the award recipients name? Wouldn't a truly superior student be known to more people than just the faculty? Is the well-rounded student, that is, one with knowledge from outside the classroom, not recognized anymore? Faculty members who assist in the selection of the outstanding departmental students should begin to reconsider the qualifica-
tions necessary for an award to be presented. In today's time, the student who does little within their department but go to class and make A's, therefore allowing other students to participate in the side affairs of the department, can only be hurting themselves. Our faculty should begin to realize the truly deserving students by realizing one's learning does not come from books alone. As each of these instances developed in departments outside my academic field, I was in no way eligible for any such award. I am writing this editorial for students I feel should have received recognition, not because I feel I was slighted in any way. Lisa Queri
Vice president distills 'rumors' To the editor: I want to respond to the student's letter that appeared in The Vista last Thursday. There are times when all of us get caught in emotion. The student complimented me, yet fell victim to emotion when heshe referred to my colleagues in administration. For the compliment, I say "Thank You." For the other remark, I apologize on hisher behalf. Let me set the record straight concerning my plans. In any organization rumors abound. At CSU we have some people who have made "rumoring" a genuine art form. My situation, whether I am staying or leaving, has been a hot topic for discussion for some time. I became Vice President for Academic Affairs in July 1983. I accepted the offer extended to me with three thoughts in mind. First, the position of Vice President for Academic Affairs, traditionally the second ranking position on a university campus, has been a stepping stone to a Presidency. I wanted my Vice Presidency to be that stepping stone. I wanted the Presidency to be elsewhere
because I believe strongly that institutions need new blood, a change of direction, preferably from the outside every now and then. This does mot mean that administrators should not be promoted from within. I am thankful that I was promoted twice from within! Second, I knew CSU was facing another North Central Association comprehensive evaluation. Our recent accreditation history left a few loose ends. I felt confident that I could work with my colleagues and resolve that problem. In October 1985, our NCA Evaluation Team recommended a 10 year accreditation for CSU. I consider that challenge resolved and I am genuinely thankful to my colleagues in academic administration, the faculty and students for helping the university achieve that success. Third, I wanted a chance to try my hand as Chief Academic Officer of the University. Like everyone else, I have ideas, plans and goals. I wanted a chance to give it my best shot. Perhaps I could succeed where others did not!
Those were my thoughts in 1983. Simply stated, I am trying to advance myself professionally and achieve a goal that I have worked toward for the last few years. I enjoy CSU. I feel that I have had some success and I know full well of my failures and frustrations. Tell me the name of one person you know who has pressed to achieve a set of goals and tell me if that person too hasn't seen failure and felt frustration. CSU has been good for me and I have been good for it. I may leave, if I receive an outstanding offer to advance personally and professionally. I may not! If I stay at CSU, I will continue press for progress an d work cooperatively with my colleagues in administration. CSU's success belongs to all of us. Our future is even brighter than our past. We should be proud — very proud of a fine institution.
James Perry Vice President for Academic Affairs
Page 4 § The Vista § May 1, 1986
'Violets Are Blue'
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On Exhibit... John Hoke Car Show, featuring 30 to 40 sports and luxury cars from 1929 to the present, will be on display during the mall hours Friday through May 4 at the Quail Springs Mall.
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. Heart, with guest Honeymoon Suite, will perform at 8 p.m. Sunday at the Myriad. Call 235-9040 or 325-5404 for ticket information. Trapezoid, new age acoustic music, will be in concert at 7:30 p.m. May 8 at the Sooner Theater, 101 E. Main in Norman. For more information phone 321-9600.
On Stage... Mary, Mary, a comedy by Jean Kerr, will open May 15 for a three week run at Jewel Box Theater, 3700 N. Walker. Performances will be at 8 p.m. Wednesday through Saturday and 2:30 p.m. Sunday through June 1. For more information call 521-1786.
Miscellaneous... The Oklahoma City Zoo Run will be held May 17. The two mile Fun Run will be held within the zoo perimeters, and the 10K Run will race through the /
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zoo, down Grand Blvd. and around Northeast Lake. Registration is $7 without t-shirt and $11 with t-shirt. Late registration for entries recieved after May 12 is $14. Entry forms may be picked up at all Happy Foods stores, Body by Schliebe in Moore, Pacer Fitness Center at Baptist Medical Center, KJ103 radio station, Channel 34 and the Oklahoma City Zoo. Runners may preregister by mailing entry form and fees to the Oklahoma City Zoo Run, 2101 N.E. 50, Oklahoma C Okla., 73111. For City, more information call 424-3344. A Basic Heartsaver Course will be offered at 4 p.m. May 13 at the St. Anthony Medical Clinic, First National Bank Concourse, 120 N. Robinson. The charge for the threehour course is $7.50 and reservations are required. For more information contact the St. Anthony c Hospital Wellness Center at 272-6202 or the clinic at 232-5001. "First Aid", a class offered from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. May 13, 15 and 23 by the St. Anthony Hospital Wellness Center. Cost of the class is $7.50. Reservations may be made by calling the Wellness Center at 272-6202. The Healthy Heart Club, a support group for persons who have experienced a cardiovascular illness, will meet at 7 p.m. May 15 at St. Anthony Hospital, 1000 N. Lee. Jewel Box Theater will offer beginning and advanced acting classes for eight weeks beginning in June. The classes, taught by actress Jill Woody, will meet once a week for two hours. Class enrollment fee is $100 for the eight weeks. For more information call 521-1786. Mummer's Children's , Theater is now enrolling children ages 7 to 13 in "Play in a Day" from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. every Saturday in May. The program will be held at Stage Center, 400 W. Sheridan. The cost of the program is $20 each day. Contact Kelley Rhia or Toby Tobin at 239-6884 for more information.
Adult romance lacks originality By Stacie Gilliam Sissy Spacek ("Coal Miner's Daughter", "The River") and Kevin Kline ("The Big Chill") star in a new adult love story, "Violets Are Blue," directed by Jack Fisk (Raggedy Man). Spacek portrays Gussie Sawyer, a successful photo-journalist. Kline is Henry Squires, her high school sweetheart. Fifteen years after leaving, Gussie returns home to Ocean City for a much-needed rest.
realizes Henry has the perfect family and home, and she wishes her life was the same. On the other hand, Henry wishes he could have a fast-paced, exciting career like Gussie. The two conflicts in the film are clearly romance versus
pragmatism and responsibility versus impulsiveness. The movie is a touching drama, although somewhat predictable. It reaches down to a place in the heart and causes one to reflect back on a time which should have never ended.
Review Gussie has just finished an assignment in war-torn Belfast. Tired and overworked, she returns home to rethink some decisions she has made with her life, including choosing a career rather than a family. When she arrives, she can't help but run into her old flame, Henry. They are still very much attracted to each other, but there is an obstacle to keep them from rekindling their love, his wife, Ruth (Bonnie Bedelia) and their 13-year-old son, Addy. At this point, the movie becomes typical. Unable to fight their attraction, Henry and Gussie become involved again. She
Kevin Kline and Sissy Spacek star in 'Violets Are Blue', a new adult love story about passion and responsibility in a small town.
Semi-finalists chosen for calendar The semi-finalists for the 1986 edition of the fashion calendar have been selected. They are: Kari Anderson, Shanna Boatright, Dawn Daniels, Heather Douglas, Annette Largent, Suzy Memmott, Paula Moore, Evelyn Nah, Jill Olds and Melissa Parker. Also chosen were Kristee Pittman, Amy Reimer, Sherill Sims, Kim Vise and Angela Watson.
Their escorts are: Bill Baird, Mark Barre, Bo Eby, Steve Foskin, Tim Good, Jeffry Hassardy, Kurk Hutton, Michael Parker, Hirmoz Pezeshkian and Tim Pitt. The other escorts are Gavin Prince, Kevin Richards, Scott Scammahorn, Howard Seay and Phil Wallard. Twelve campus organizations will be featured in this year's edition including: Marketing Club,
West Hall dormitory, Alpha Phi Alpha, Mat Maids, Malaysian Student Association, Accounting Club, ROTC, Sigma Gamma Rho, Alpha Lambda Delta, Alpha Gamma Delta, Delta Zeta and Sigma Kappa. All semi-finalists must contact Ginny at 341-2980 extension 2303 before May 9 to supply summer addresses and phone numbers.
tiardeek. Introduces the
College Management Program "R 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.
liardeek.
Where good PeoPle go for good foodr"
For more information: inquire at the CSU Placement Office Rm 312, University Center
May 1, 1986 § The Vista § page 5
Travel leads the list Campus shorts_ TKEs to throw last party
By Susan Green Associate Editor Editor's note: This is the final article of a three-part series on the faculty and staff who are retiring.
Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity will have its annual, Thank God it's Over block party at 8 p.m. Friday at the TKE house, located between Ayers and Thatcher on Jackson St. The theme is "Bourban Street Bash," featuring food, drink, a souvenir tumbler and dancing. The dance is open to the campus.
Charles Murdock, 24 years as assistant professor of physical education and director of athletics will retire June 1. Murdock was featured in the Feb. 11 issue of The Vista.
Journalists elect officers Sigma Delta Chi, Society of Professional Journalists has selected its officers for the 1986-87 school year. They are: Kim Legako, president; Shannon Blockcolski, vice president; Kim Voynar, secretary; and Susan Garrett, treasurer.
The campus will not see the last of Dr. Michael Bachi, professor of art, when he retires. In addition to traveling and painting, Bachi plans to teach at least one course. During Bachi's 24 years on the faculty, he participated in Faculty Senate, the Art Club and was a member of the Art Honor Society at one time. Bachi feels CSU has given him many opportunities to educate people and use ideas from students in the '60s, that are working well today, he said. Ms. Kathryn Kunc, associate professor of art, also plans to teach one course following retirement. In addition, Kunc plans to travel, work with jewelry and paint. In the 26 years on the faculty, Kunc participated in Gamma Delta, the Bronze Key and the Art Club. "I've loved every minute of my teaching, especially being with students, who I am going to miss," Kunc said." Retiring from administration, is Mr. Jack Beeson, registrar and director of admissions and records for 13 years, June 10. "My wife and I plan to take a few trips, then I will probably do something part time to keep me busy. Fishing and hunting will be done on the side. "CSU has given me a lot of satisfaction. I've enjoyed working with everyone and will miss everyone. Everyone has been enjoyable, especially the students." Mr. Wendell Ralston, associate professor of music will continue to teach as an adjunct faculty
Sorority selects officers Delta Zeta Sorority has elected three officers for 1986-87, due to graduating seniors. They are: Amy Reimer, treasurer; Jerri Venable, corresponding secretary; and Jackie Homra, recording secretary. The sorority also selected three dream men and one dream girl. The men are: Barry Wolf, Roger Hale and Jeff Duncan. The girl is Cheryl Holtz. Mr. Michael Bachi
Tiaras, Junior Women's Honor Society has elected officers for 1986-87. They are: Toni Schneider, president; Cindy Hill, vice president; Tammi Haynes, secretary; Michelle Kochenower, teasurer; Melissa Parker, historian; and April Eck, parliamentarian. Tiaras sponsors will be Sharon Carney and Dana Christman.
Toledo professors to visit university Mr. Jack Beeson
member after his retirement. During Ralston's 35 years of teaching, he was a member of the Piano Guild, American College of Musicians, Oklahoma Music Teacher's Association and sponsored the student OMTA at CSU. "I've had the pleasure of working with good people and students," Ralston said. Playing with grandchildren, pursuing new hobbies, growing plants and gardening, will occupy Dr. Doreatha Gaffney, associate
Dr. Doreatha Gaffney
professor of home economics' time. While Gaffney taught at CSU, she designed and implemented the present fashion merchandising program for the Bachelor of Science degree and the Fashion Troupe. "There's a very fine professional relationship on campus," Gaffney said. "It allowed me to develop my ideas and dreams for the fashion merchandising department and caused me to grow professionally."
Professors from the University of Toledo will visit CSU May 5-9, to examine various vocational education programs and to visit vocational institutions around the state. A tour of the CSU Trade and Industrial Teacher Education program and a review of the training and development program are two aspects the professors will be looking at. Dr. Richard Sullivan, assistant professor of vocational education said, "the group was attracted to CSU by its excellent reputation in the field of vocational teacher education. "They will be looking at our vocational-education program
and our teacher training program for implication in Ohio. We have a brand new program and they would like to start one like it in the future."
Broadcaster gains intern
A Broadcasting major captured national honors at the 44th National Convention ofAlpha Epsilon Rho, the National Broadcasting Society April 12. Susan E. Clare, an Edmond junior, accepted the 23rd National Student Production Award for best audio promotion at the convention held in Dallas.
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Page 6 § The Vista § May 1, 1986
Hunt optimistic for playoffs By John Helsley Sports Editor Broncho baseball coach Bobby Hunt will lead his team to the District IX playoffs for the fifth consecutive season beginning with a best two out of three series against OBU this weekend. The teams will play a doubleheader Saturday with a single game set for Sunday, if necessary. The Bronchos, who earned a first round home-field advantage by finishing fourth in the district, beat the Bisons all four times they met this season, by scores of 8-1 and 6-4 in Edmond and 3-2 and 6-3 at Shawnee. Hunt thinks his squad can make it to the "final four" double elimination tournament to be played May 9-11 at Mitchell Park on the campus of the University of Oklahoma in Norman. The winners of each of the four first round series will advance to play in Norman. "If we play the way we're capable against OBU, I like our chances," said Hunt. "The week layoff we've had has given us a needed rest and allowed some
VISTA '
guys with nagging injuries to heal. We are about as healthy as •N,ve can be at this point." With an injury depleted pitching staff, the Bronchos ideally would like to win in as few games as possible. Ace lefthander Steve Figaro will pitch the opener against the Bisons and freshman Austin Phelps will go to the mound in the second game. If a third game is played, Hunt indicated that David King would start with "anybody else ready in relief." "As has been the case all season, good pitching and defense will be the key, and we have done well in those areas so far," said Hunt. "If we had Scott Rooks and Connie Pierce (the two injured starters) I would feel great
Sports
about our chances in the entire tournament. But, we are going to have to go with what we've got and hope it's enough." Hunt sees the top three district finishers, Phillips, Southeastern and OCU, as the teams to beat in the tournament. But he also thinks the Bronchos can contend. "We've got a veteran ballclub," the coach said. "We've got six seniors starting, so maybe that will give us an edge. Experience should count for something. We've also got Steve Figaro, who I think is the best pitcher in the district and his statistics back it up." Photographic services: Michael Keen
Figaro set a school record for wins with 11 and earned run average at 1.38.
Baseball coach Bobby Hunt hopes that pitching and defense can carry the Bronchos to a district championship.
Armstrong inks All-Staters Coming off a semi-final appearance in the District IX basketball tournament, coach Buddy Armstrong has received signatures on letters-of-intent from four high school seniors to continue their careers for the Bronchos. Signees Brooks Fowler of Sulphur, Reggie Evans of Edmond and Jon Eisenhower of Fairview were each picked by the Oklahoma Coaches Association to their respective All-State squads and Travis Nunley of Waurika was tabbed as an honorable mention selection on the team. "We had a very good recruiting year a year ago," said Armstrong,
Photographic services: Dan Hoke
Lady Broncho basketball coach John Keely gets the signature of St. Gregory's transfer Jana Treat on a letter-of-intent.
Keely gets 4 recruits Women's basketball coach John Keely has received cornmitments from four players, two high school and two junior college transfers, to play at CSU next season. Jana Treat, a 5'8" transfer from St. Gregory's College, will give the Lady Bronchos much needed help at the guard position where she averaged 13.3 points per game in 1985 and 6.6 in 1986.
"Jana's an excellent ballplayer," said Keely. "She can play the point position and she is tall enough to play a wing." Also signing letters-of-intent were Denise Gooden, who averaged 14.4 ppg at Rose State; Cheryl Briscoe, who scored 12.5 ppg at Deer Creek High School; and Cynthia Willis from Lawton Eisenhower.
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"but I feel this group is as good if not better than that bunch. This is the first time since I've been here that we have recruited so many All-State performers." Fowler, a 6'8" center, was selected as the Most Valuable Player in his conference as he scored 17 points per game, grabbed 9.5 rebounds a game, shot 54 percent from the field and 66 percent from the free throw line for Sulphur High School. Evans, a smallish 5'7" point guard who plays much bigger, led all Class 5A teams in shooting percentage by tossing in 61 percent of his shots while averaging 13 points per game.
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"You don't usually see that (high shooting percentage) from a guard," said Armstrong. "What's even more amazing is that he led the 5A state tournament in rebounding. "Evans and Fowler could be a factor next year and get some playing time, if not as starters then as top reserves." Eisenhower is a 6'4" guard who poured in 21.7 points a game and Nunley averaged 19.6 points per contest as a 6'2" guard.
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May 1, 1986 § The Vista § page 7
James reloads for '86-87 campaign By John Helsley Sports Editor What does a wrestling coach do for an encore after leading three consecutive teams to national championships and garnering "National Coach of the Year" honors for two of those seasons? He combs the high school and junior college ranks for wrestlers who can contribute to a fourth national title, thats what. And that appears to be exactly what Broncho head wrestling coach David Jarries has done by recruiting 10 wrestlers to CSU for the 1986-87 season in what he has termed "my best recruiting class." James and assistant coach and brother Ronnie James combined to ink six high school wrestlers
and four junior college transfers; including three Oklahoma high school All-Staters and a junior college All-American. "I feel really good about this recruiting class," James said. "It is too early to say, but it could turn out to be our best ever. What's great, is that they are all good students too. "We lost some good people from last year's team, but it's time to get some new blood in and for some new people to do well." Although the Bronchos lose four All-Americans to graduation and return only two AllAmericans, James seemed excited about the outlook for next season. "We've added some quality depth and some of these recruits are going to earn starting posi-
tions," he said. "I'm excited and our kids are excited because we know there are going to be several battles for jobs next season." Following is an individual look at the Broncho recruits with comments from James: Junior College Transfers Jerry Goss — Was a two-time state champ at Catoosa high school. At Northeastern Oklahoma Junior College, Goss was a 134 pound All-American while ringing up a 58-8 record. Has two years of eligibility remaining. "He's a mature individual who will help immediately." Todd Stiedley — Transfer from Utah State where he was 41-21-1 in two years there. He was a Pacific Coast Athletic Association
conference champion and an NCAA qualifier. Projected as a 142 pounder. Mike Ryan — Has three years of eligibility left after coming from NEO. Placed second at the junior college regionals after a 21-9 regular season this past season. Will probably be a 142 pounder at CSU. Roy Schultz — Another NEO transfer, Schultz had a 19-9 record in two years as a heavyweight there. High School Signees Shawn Flemings — Placed second at the state tournament as a junior and senior and had a 78-10 career record at Sapulpa High School. An honorable mention All-Stater who figures to wrestle at 118 in college. Ronnie Jackson — Won the state 101 pound championship in 1986 for Ponca City High School. Named to the East All-State team. Also will wrestle at 118. "Both the 118 pounders (Flemings and Jackson) will add depth and I look for a battle between them and Shane Foster for the starting slot." Jimmy Allen — Three-time state qualifier for Midwest City/Carl Albert where he compiled
a 79-18-1 mark. Won the state 136 pound title in 1985. Named to the West All-State team. Will be a 134 pounder in college. Vince Jouret — An honorable mention All-Stater, Jouret was 73-30 at Ponca City including a 27-7 senior year with 17 falls. A projected 150-158 pounder at CSU. Johnny Nimmo — A two-time state runnerup and a West AllState selectee. Had a 67-12 record at Del City with 38 falls including 21 falls his senior year when he was 26-1. Two-time Oklahoma Open champion. "I think Johnny Nimmo is going to be a great one. I feel certain that he will be an AllAmerican and national champion before he leaves CSU. A lot of big schools were after him." Nimmo figures to be a 158-167 pounder for the Bronchos. Landon Speed — A regional champion at Mustang in 1986 while running up a 26-7 record. An honorable mention West AllStater who will be a 177-190 pounder at CSU. James has also received word from Brad Vogel, a two-time state champion from Heritage Hall, that he will enroll and try out for the team as a walk-on.
Martin selected for softball tour
Mary Martin, senior second baseman for the Lady Broncho softball team, has been chosen to play for the Athletes in Action women's softball team which will tour Sweden and Finland this summer. Martin was a four-year starter for the Lady Bronchos who led the team in stolen bases and had the second best batting average for the 1986 team. Athletes in Action, a ministry of Campus Crusade for Christ Internationl, sends out teams worldwide in seven women's and nine men's sports. Members for the AIA teams are chosen "on the basis of their Christian faith and athletic ability." The cost of each team member's trip is raised through donations contributed on the athlete's behalf.
Mary Martin
FREE TRIP TO MAZATLAN, MEXICO DURING SPRING BREAK Last year we took over 10,000 students from over 200 college campuses to the sunny beaches of Mazatlan. We are looking for reps on your campus to work promoting this trip in their spare time in return for a free trip. The trip for Central State University is for Spring Break 1987. For more information call Jeanette or Debbi on our toll free watts line (1-800-528-6025). SEE YOU IN MAZATLAN!! ■■■■ ■•■■•■■, ..IMINNIMK1111■01111111.4.1111 ■1.411111111t
*STUDENT DISCOUNTS * Glenn L. Cheung D.D.S. Graduate of OU College of Dentistry, 1982) *EMERGENCY SERVICE *COSMETIC BONDING *GENERAL FAMILY DENTISTRY
Edmond Dental Building 733 S. Boulevard
341-3745
I I I I I
Page 8 § The Vista § May 1, 1986
Final Exams Schedule EXAMINATION SCHEDULE Fall Semester 1985 Classwork will end Friday. May 2, 1986 at the close of evening classes. Final examinations will be conducted according to the following schedule: CLASS TIME AND DAY
MWF TR
8:40 a.m. 8:40 a.m.
MWF TR
9:10 or 9:40 a.m.
9:10 or 9:40 a.m.
MWF TR
10:40 a.m. 10:40 a.m.
MWF TR
11:40 a.m. 11:40 a.m.
MWF TR
12:10 or 12:40 p.m . 12:10 or 12:40 p.m .
MWF TR
1:40 p.m. 1:40 p.m.
MWF TR
2:40 p.m. 2:40 p.m.
MWF TR
3:40 p.m. 3:40 p.m.
MWF TR
4:40, 5:00. 5:30, 5:50, 6 p.m.
4:40, 5:00. 5:30, 5:50. 6 p.m.
MWF. M W only
4:40, 5:00. 5:30, 5:50, 6 p.m. 4:40, 5:00. 5:30, 5:50. 6 p.m.
TR. T R only
6:30 p.m.
All Days
7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m.
MWF. M W only
7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m.
TR. T R only
8:30 p.m.
All Days
7 40-9 30 am 7:40-9:30 a.m
May 5 May 9
May 6 May 5
7:40-9:30 a.m. 9'40-11.30 a.m.
May 7 May 6
7:40-9:30 a.m. 9:40 - 11:30 a.m.
May 5 May 8
12:40-2:30 p.m. 9:40-11.30 a.m.
May 8 May 6
12:40-2:30 p.m. 12:40-2:30 p.m.
May 7 May 9
9.40-11:30 a.m. 12:40-2:30 p.m.
May 7 May 6
12:40-2.30 p.m. 2:40-4:30 p.m.
May 5 May 7
2:40-4:30 p.m. 2:40-4:30 p.m.
May 5 May 7
5:50-7:20 p.m. 5:50-7:20 p.m.
May 6 May 8
5:50-7:20 p.m. 5.50 - 7:20 p.m.
Last regularly scheduled class meeting
May 5 May 7
7:30-9.15 p.m 7:30-9:15 p.m.
May 6 May 8
7:30-9:15 p.m.
7:30-9:15 p.m. Last regularly scheduled class meeting
CLASSES NOT OTHERWISE SCHEDULED WILL HOLD EXAMINATIONS AT THE LAST REGULARLY SCHEDULED CLASS MEETING. All day classes, TCHED 2202 Introduction to Teaching and Field Experience. will hold examinations at the last regularly scheduled class. The Department of Music will give final examinations in Applied Music as fo' ows:
Course to discuss narcotics control The Department of Sociology and Criminal Justice will offer a class during the intersession entitled "Narcotics and Crime Control." Taught by Mike Lyman from the State Bureau of Alcohol and Other Dangerous Drugs, the class will last from 5:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. May 12 - 23 for three hours undergraduate or undergraduate credit. Contact Dr. Gene McBride at 341-2980, extension 2520 for more information.
Piano Profir;iency Examinations Applied Music Examinations Applied Music Examinations
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SPECIAL NOTICE
May 8 May 9
7:40-9:30 a.m. 9:40-11:30 a.m
May 1 Thursday Thursday May 1 Friday May 2
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.
EXAM TIME AND DATE
7:40 a.m. 7:40 a.m.
Vista Classified Ads
Teenage anxiety and the PSAT, SAT, ACT, and Achievement Tests. Stanley H. Kaplan has helped over 100,000 students overcome their fears and improve their scores. For SAT-takers, we offer
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 5500; Term-by-term is S550. 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.
SERVICES TYPING BY LINDA Professional secretarial services at low rates. S1.50 per double-spaced page. Delivery service in Edmond. Quality guaranteed. Call 341-1872. TYPING BY KIM Resumes $5 per page & up General Typing $1.501pg 348-9867
SECRETARIAL SERVICES Typing, word processing and other office services at reasonable prices. Services provided include 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.
Typing, for student papers, research projects & personal needs. Call 751-8212. Research and Term papers typed professionally on my word processor. 16 years emoerience. Far North OKC. Call Bonnie, 751-5643. MYSECRETARY Professional secretarial service. Typing, Word Processing, Free Pick Up & Delivery. Call 848-7186.
FOR SALE
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WE BUY & SELL Guitars, Amps, Drums, Etc. Daviee Music Co. 752-5221 or 341-6994
1982 Chevrolet S-10 pick-up. Excellent condition. S4200, call after 5 p.m., 341-2743. .
LOW FARES! for Students Traveling Domestic & International
Class Ring CSU, 14K art carve mens size 10 1/2 S145. 515 W. Dill, Shawnee, OK 74801, 405-273-6312 or OKC 755-1067.
Our low fares are available to Europe, South America, All of Africa, the Middle East, Orients, Carribeans and All Far East Asian Countries. For more information and reservations Call us Today!! We are friendly and reliable people to deal with.
721-1207 5758 N.W. Expressway Suite 200 Oklahoma City, OK 73132 All Major Credit Cards Accepted.
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FACIA. -417111 111111
Summer Special Up to S200 Off on New 1, 2, & 3 bedroom apartments. Starting at 5265. 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. STUDENT SPECIAL No deposit, Timberridge Apartments. 1 bedroom-S199 1 bedroom Townhouse-S225 2 bedroom-S280 3 bedroom-S315 348-5804 ALL BILLS PAID Close to CSU, 1 bedroom, furnished, S300/month, No deposit with student ID. Call 348-5804
Typing, Word Processing, term papers, accurate work, reasonable rates. Call 948-1953.
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April Special FREE RENT 1 bedroom, all new from 5200, near CSU. Call 359-1732 or 360-4332.
Female Student wanted to rent room, in Edmond area. Food & laundry facilities available. No Pets. For 5250 per month. Call 771-4107.
KAPIANL
848-3922 6535 N, Classen OKC, Ok. 73116
The Corners Apts 113 E. Edwards 1 month FREE Rent! 1 & 2 bedroom furnished and unfurnished, newly redecorated, self-cleaning ovens, 2 blocks from campus. Call 340-8137
Plan Ahead! Deposit holds for next school year. 3 bedroom, 1 bath, large corner lot with fenced yard. Spacious kitchen with appliances. Pets OK with deposit. Rent incentives with 1 year lease. Call 341-7979.
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FOR RENT Come Live With Us!! Lowest Rent In Town!! Now writing 3 month leases (limited supply) Prices start at S200. Clean, economical, walk to CSU. Call 341-4201.
OFFICEXTRA SECRETARIAL SERVICE Typing on our word processor, reports, resumes, letters. For routine typing: Dbl-sp. 8&1/2x11 S1.90/pg. Resumes, 1 pg. 7 50/ea. Letters, 1 pg. 2 50/ea. From rough draft to final form. Call for more information. 2500 S. Broadway 348-4360
Professional Academic Typist 10 years typing experience. QUALITY work/reasonable rates. Spelling & punctuation included. Moore, Norman & S. OKC students. 799-4375
computerized diagnostic evaluations. There's even college counseling. Call. Who
Mobile Home 14x60 HiIcrest-extra clean. Next to CSU. 1200 E Main Lot 4, Edmond (permanent location) 2 bed, dining room, covered porch, all blinds & curtains, refrigerator & stove, disposal, carpet, central air & heat. S8500. Call Collect Larry Robbins 1-816-228-2466 days, or 816-229-4231 nights.
ROOMMATES
HELP WANTED Summer Help Wanted. Work in Snack Bar for swimming pool. Morning, Afternoon & Weekend shifts available. Contact the Greens Country Club Tennis Shop. 751-1094. Career Opportunity Bill Scott District Manager for Farmers Insurance Group, is looking for ten career minded persons. Earn while you learn. Must be presently employed and must have evenings free. College graduate or equivalent preferred. After completion of our reserve program, you will become a full time Farmers agent. Classes will start June 2. You will be on a training program for 5 months prior to leaving you present employment. We guarantee up to 524,000 to start for qualified persons. For more information, call 692-1354. Need College person to work in NW Okla. City bookstore. 30 hours per week, some evenings. Call 755-0020, ask for Heather. Tired of Working for minimum wages? Explore the unique new business oportunity offered by United Sciences of America, Inc. Call 376-9591 today! Female Escorts wanted for respectable Escort Service. Must be of good moral character. Pays 510.00 per hour, 560 per day possible. Call 360-4062. Urgent!! 30 models needed, girls 21 years & over. Make S while we train. Paper Model Productions. 495-1819.
Mobile Home 1.4 miles E of CSU, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, 14x56, nice park, S6000. Evening appointments 348-5407.
Resort Hotels, Cruise Lines & Amusement Parks are now accepting applications for employment! To receive an applicaLion and information, write: Tourism Informotion Services. P.O. Box 7881 Hilton Head Island, SC 29938.
FOR SALE: 1974 Mercury Comet, 4-dr, V-8 motor, good interior & tires, needs paint. Good school or work car, 5500. Call 348-6642.
Want responsible dependable girl with oun transportation to care for 2 young children this summer, 3 days a week, NW OKC, 843-4625.
' Wilson Staff woods (4) Wilson Reflex Irons. Arnold Palmer first flight woods (4) irons (9). Bags & headcovers. Both in excellant condition, S300 each, 755-1067.
Fifth Season Inn now taking applications for experienced desk clerks. Must be able to work evenings and weekends. EOE. 6200 N Robinson.
FOR SALE: New 52" Brass Ceiling Fan! Low price! Has never been out of box! Call Lisa 340-6244 (until May 8). After May 8 call at 762-6870.
Need 5 Full or Part-time COMPUTER SALESPEOPLE for OKC & Tulsa. Knowledge of retail inventory & MS-DOS is a Plus. Top commissions. Call 8.40-9221,