Tornado victims Coach, wrestler clean house...p.5 go to China..p.6
5,T 198, June
HE Vol. 84, No. 54
Grants, workshops offered..p.8
ATISTA
Thursday Edition
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
.d Rain moves graduation inse Due to heavy rains, the 1986 commencement exercises were moved inside. Graduates resumed the ceremony in the appropriate building representing their degree. Below, graduates listen to the graduation speaker in Mitchell Hall. Right, a graduate receives her degree with a smile, overlooking the dreary conditions outside.
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Photographic services: Dan Smith
Crammed classes indicate recent budget cut By Susan Green Editor Although the overall financial picture for Oklahoma is bleak, CSU and all universities have an advantage over other state agencies. Dr. Bill Lillard, president says leaders in the state see education as a priority, therefore cutting the education budget less than other areas. Also, CSU gets its funds from 75 percent of state appropriations and 25 percent from students paying fees and tuition. Lillard stresses the budget was only cut 10 percent from the state funds, not the entire budget. "If enrollment for the fall is up as predicted , and with the raise in tuition, the budget will show an increase," Lillard said. Although the cut is not as bad as it sounds, the decrease the university faces
has caused some changes. The number of faculty to teach in the summer has been cut back but not the salaries, there just won't be any raises. Due to the shortage of professors, classes are slightly jammed, Lillard said. Another change is that of replacing retired proffesors. Lillard said, some, not all will be replaced with priorities going to the areas where there is a demand for the professor and also those areas where the enrollment is declining. He said each situaion will be reviewed case by case. For those classes that are not replaced with a professor, sections will be combined or the number of sections offered will be cutback. Lillard said the university will not eliminate a course or a program. "We've had to cut back twice before, once in 1982-83 and in 83-84. We've never
had to arrive at a situation where students couldn't get the classes they needed for graduation. It's been avoided. There may be some inconviences , but what's needed to continue a quality education will be there," Lillard said. The case of replacing Dr. Marina Eaton, professor of french, who was killed in a car accident, has been listed as a priority to fill the position. If it isn't done, it eliminates the entire program, Lillard said. Another area in need of replacing is an advisor for the yearbook. The president said no decision has been made to replace or not to replace Dr. Stan Hoig. "One way or another I want to continue the Bronze Book and the instructor to go with it. As of now, we are unable to commit ourselves. We are waiting on the appropriations bill," Lillard said.
At one time it was considered to combine classes into two or three buildings to save on cooling an entire building for just a few classes. Enrollment has kept all the buildings open, Lillard said. He added, that if things get worse, it would be looked into. As for the fall, the results will be seen after the legislature passes the appropriation bills and indicates the path for CSU to take. As for the future, Lillard sees the budget cut as something temporary. The economy, meaning agriculture and oil and gas are hopefully near the bottom, he said. Lillard added he feels a new industry and taxation will support state agencies in the future. As for now, CSU will stay within and below the budget and until the approriation bill is passed out, every state agency will be directed to stay within the state budget.
Page 2 ยง The Vista ยง June 5, 1986
Opinion Page TVs in men's room could cut budget By Mark Codner Associate Editor In the communications buildings second floor men's bathroom there is an extremely bad problem occuring. Politicians, gay activists, straight people and wierdos write their life triumphs, problems and tragedies on the paint layered walls. When contacted about this strange habit, an avid writer told me he wrote in order to have something new to read when he came back the next time. I did not realize people were so hard up for good literature. I asked him why he didn't just take a book with him. His reply was: "I watch television, I don't read." In order for me to be completely satisfied, I had to ask him one more question. The question concerned his bathroom at home. I asked if he had a television in his bathroom. He told me straight forward with his head held high that he had two. One for his toilet and one for his bathtub. I pondered his answer for about five minutes and came to a brilliant conclusion. If our school would buy televisions for each stall, and maybe a big screen for the urinals, then the budgeted money for paint could be cut in half. The money saved would pay for the TVs two or three times over.
The Vista (LISPS 661-700) Editor Susan Green Associate Editor Kim Voynar Associate Editor Mark Codner 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.
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Don't gripe, applaud! Well, here we are at school for the summer. I could find a lot of other things to do with my time than come to class. It figures it would rain on the first day. I'm glad it did though because I would be more mad if it was sunny and I was missing the chance to lay out. Especially since I didn't get to all last week due to the rain. I was almost late on the first day because I forget to press the "on" button after I set my alarm. So therefore, I arrived with only a few minutes to spare. Wouldn't you know I couldn't find the room I was looking for? Everything was fine until the professor's watch stopped and almost made me late to my second class. Then I was expecting a small attendance in my intermediate tennis class, but no. There were 24 students in there because they combined the beginning and intermediate classes together. It really topped the cake when the professor
Commentary By Susan Green
Vista editor
told the class he didn't allow students to wear jams while playing tennis. That's about all I have. I go to get my grades, expecting a lot better than what I received. Oh well. I wanted to get my I.D. card validated but the line was ten miles long, so I just went to the bookstore instead. The line there was no better. By now the weather was very hot and muggy and I was dreading going to
work because it would be so hot in the journalism building. How great it was to feel the cold air from the air conditioner. I about froze to death all day though because the system can't be regulated in each room, only for the entire building. If it seems like I have griped all through this commentary, I have on purpose. Actually, my first day of summer school ever, was pretty great. I like the professors and I am having a great time as editor of the Vista. I was just seeing if I could find something about this campus to gripe about. Everyone else seemed to last semester. This is really a pretty terrific university to attend. Maybe this summer someone will talk about and write letters to the editor about some good things. We're all in this summer school thing together. We've chosen to be here for one reason or the other, so let's make the best of it.
'Season's end' leaves students hanging By Kim Voynar Associate Editor Well, the spring semester is over. Summer is in full swing, and the CSU campus is semi-crowded with the few brave souls who have given up the freedom of summer to pursue their education. The television will be showing nothing but re-runs all summer and the audience out there in "TV land" will be forced to wait until fall to see what becomes of their favorite night-time soap opera characters. Like the TV audience, the students at CSU were left with a few "hot" cliffhangers when spring ended. One of the burning questions left
unanswered is: what will become of Carla Krauss now that her aspiring political career at CSU has apparently come to an untimely end? Will Krauss go ahead with her plans for an appeal to the Supreme Court and attempt to get reinstated as president of the Student Association? Or will she get on with life and try' to forget the horror of being the subject of the biggest election scandal in recent CSU history? Will Rick Garcia, self-proclaimed communist, really run for Student Senate in the fall? Will he win a coveted Senate position? And what does the future hold for the Senate if he does?
Sorry, folks. The students of CSU will have to wait until fall to get the answers to these and other important questions. Never fear, though. Summer doesn't have to be dull just because we're in school. Perhaps while we're waiting for the answers to the "season cliffhangers", we can delve into some issues at hand. For example, what is this mysterious "Simmons Park" going to be? Why does it feel like the North Pole in these buildings when the summer schedule had to be cut back due to a budget cut? We may have to wait until fall before the spring controversies are stirred up again, but it still looks like it could be a "hot" summer.
June 5, 1986 § The Vista § page 3
Dimension News: World, state and local City hospital to open sex clinic A sexual health center, which will deal specifically with male and female sex problems is to open in an office building behind Presbytarian hospital June 16. Director of the center, Dr. O.H. Rundell says sex is one of the three chief contributors in marital strains which leads to divorce. Specialists in urology, gynecologgy and psychology will be on hand to treat specific difficulties. Costs will range from $150 for an initial evaluation to $1,400 for a complete examination.
AT&T continues strike Employees from AT&T have continued to strike since Saturday, when their contract expired at midnight. Strikers said they will continue to do so until a settlement is reached for a new three-year contract. While telephone employees are striking, 7,000 ternporary employees have been hired nationwide. Oklahoma businesses which rely heavily on long-distance phone calls said they were having no problems with the service.
Baptists battle state lottery Baptist leaders are leading the battle against a lottery in Oklahoma because of what they say is a commitment to their beliefs. They say they will continue to fight even though they have lost recent battles against pari-mutual racing and liquor-by-the drink. The associate editor of the Baptist Messenger, says the state should not promote gambling and that a lottery is an insufficient way to raise money. A Tax Commision employee says the voters will determine what is moral.
Last astronaut of shuttle buried Remembered as a humbled hero, the seventh astronaut, Ellison Onizuka was buried in a Buddhist ceremony Monday at the National Memorial Cemetary. During the ceremony, an honor guard fired a 21-guard salute and a buglar played "Taps". Air Force jets flew over the cemetary in a "missing man" formation for the Air Force lieutenant colonel.
Driver of bus claims slow speed The driver of the bus that crashed killing 18 people in Walker, Calif., claims he was driving 30 mph at the time of the incident. He added he heard a plop before the bus went out of control and the bus was in third gear at the time of the accident. The driver and 21 passengers were injured when the Starline Sightseeing Tours bus spun out of control, overturned and crashed upright in a river. The driver's driving record includes four speeding tickets and two accidents.
Magazine lists top women Editors of the magazine The Ladies Home Journal, selected a list naming the most 25 important American women. Beginning with Martha Washington, it concludes with Geraldine Ferraro. The list, which will be published in July also includes: Susan B. Anthony, Harriet Beecher Stowe, Louisa May Alcott, Eleanor Roosevelt, Amelia Earhart, Sally Ride and others.
Music prof named club president CSU's Jan Pokorny Steele, assistant professor of music, has been elected as the Oklahoma City Pianists' Club president. Dr. T.C. Leckie, associate professor of music is a past president. Gari Kyle, music department adjunct faculty member was elected vice president as Wendell Ralston, assistant professor of music was elected treasurer.
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Guest Commentary
Professors assign trivial matters By Regina Langford Professors at CSU have made it mandatory for students to visit the library and do lots of "readin,ritin and researchin". The problem with this is that most of the time spent at the library is wasted on trivial things like searching through stacks of magazines for a certain issue or standing in the long lines at the copying machines. Many precious hours of students' time is spent uselessly looking for articles that have been swiped from the library by a desperate and despicable person. The irony of this is that if such an article is found, the student must then face the task of either spending all day at the library to copy it by hand or to pay anywhere
from $.10 to $10 , depending on how long, to make copies by machine. If a student does decide to copy the article by machine, he may face a long wait in line because there is only five copiers at the library and usually only one is working condition. The solution to the problem of wasted time at the library could be reduced easily if the university would take a few simple tests. The first would be to have the library provide a check-out and return system on magazines, newspapers and journal articles. This would hopefully eliminate those who find it necessary to take such items without permission, and incorporate trust in the usage
Women must learn to live without men By Sandy Wright It is time for women to think about their future without a man. You say, "but I have a man." You may very well have a boyfriend or husband in your life, but tomorrow you may lose him. What will you do then with your life? Will you then get an education for a career, get a job that leads no where or just sit there wondering what to do because you haven't planned or have no skills? There is no guarantee that your life will go as you plan. If you choose to be a housewife for the rest of your life, that is wonderful. However, along life's highway, if something happens to your husband through divorce, death or accident, you may be alone. You could be responsible for supporting yourself and possibly children or other dependents. All women's magazines today implore readers to know what the financial status if of their family. They need to know what assets they own and type of insurance coverage and who is the beneficiary. Oh, but you say, "you trust him completely to take • care of you." He very well may do
the best he can, but ater he dies he can't help you make decisions. Nor can he help you to get a job if you have no skills. In the case of divorce, the matter changes when his feelings change toward you. Assests may be hidden from you and unless you know about them, you can't get your share. Women who share in the decisions of their marriage and are also active outside the home, adjust to the loss of a relationship faster than others. You wll be better prepared for responsibility if you are aware of the amount of money you have, the property you own and the provisions for insurance. Women should get an education if at all possible and acquire some workable skills just in case. No one can know what tomorrow will bring, but being prepared can save alot of added grief. Women are no longer non-thinking creaures to be taken care of, but people with their own future in mind.
Sandy Wright was a student in Ray Tassin's Editorial Writing class in the fall.
of articles and their return. The second step would be to use some of the student activity fee to purchase several new working machines. This would make it possible for students to spend their activities and time studying books instead of wasting it waiting in line while someone in front is copying a semester's work out of a textbook. The final step would be to stiffen the penalties on thiefs of the library system. Surely these minor advancements along wit others would provide students with a better attitude toward the library and would make the library experience a more valuable expenditure of a student's time.
Regina Langford was a student in Ray Tassin's editorial writing class in the spring. Langford graduated in May.
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Page 4 § The Vista § June 5, 1986
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On Exhibit ... "Exploration of a Medium: The Polaroid Collection", will be on display through June 30 at the International Photography Hall of Fame and Museum, Kirkpatrick Center Museum Complex. The Original Oklahoma City Gun Show will be on exhibit from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday and from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday at the International Trade Center, State Fair Park. "Masters of Photography" will be on exhibit through July 31 at the International Photography Hall of Fame, Kirkpatrick Center Museum Complex. Post-impressionist paintings by Emile Wegelin on exhibit through June at The Gallery at Nichols HIlls, 6460 Avondale Drive. Kirkpatrick Gallery for Oklahoma Artists will display works by Dorothy Hughes and Shirley Smith through June 10. Phography by Jack Hammett and sculpture by Doug Brewer on exhibit June 12 — 31. Kirkpatrick Center, 2100 N.E. 52.
On Stage... "Hair", presented by Carpenter Square Theater, 8 p.m. tonight through Sunday, 840 Robert S. Kerr. 232-6500. "Evita", presented by Lyric Theater, opens at 8 p.m. Tuesday; 8 p.m. Tuesday — Saturday, 2 p.m. Sundays through June 21 at Kirkpatrick Auditorium, 2501 N. Blackwelder. 524-7111.
Music... Civilized Tribe, CSU's jazz band, will perform at 7 p.m. Saturday at the Oklahoma Museum of Art, 7316 Nichols Road. The Beach Boys will be in concert Monday night following the '89 ers baseball game at AllSports Stadium. Footnotes, a blues band, will perform Saturday at The Second Fret, 3009 Classen. Steve Pryor and the Kingsnakes, rock 'n' blues Friday and Saturday at VZD's, N.W. 42 and Western. Oklahoma Variety Show, revue with local
acts, featuring Ben and Butch McCain and the John Arnold Band, 7 p.m. Saturday at Stage Center, 400 W. Sheridan. Electronic music with Ojas, featuring Steve McLinn on synthesizer, 8 p.m. Saturday at the Civic Center Music Hall Little Theater. Evelyn "Champagne" King, in concert with One Way and Unidos, 8 p.m. June 13, Civic Center Music Hall.
Health... A basic Heartsaver course will be offered at 4 p.m. Tuesday at the St. Anthony Medical Clinic in the First National Bank Concourse, 120 N. Robinson. There is a $7.50 charge for the three-hour course and reservations are required. More information is available by calling the St. Anthony Wellness Center at 272-6202. A Stress Management course will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. Monday and Wednesday at the St. Anthony Hospital Wellness Cneter, 1000 N. Lee. Cost of the course is $30. More information is available by calling the Wellness Center at 272-6202. A diabetes seminar will be offered Monday through Friday by the Diabetes Education Center of St. Anthony Hospital, 1000 N. Lee. The seminar is provided for people with diabetes, their family members and health professionals. Family members may attend without charge. The $175 charge for the program includes meals, blood sugar tests, a Hemoglobin AIC test, insulin and consultation with the staff. More information is available at 272-7102.
Miscellaneous... "Soonercon 1", a science-fiction convention, will be held Friday through Sunday at the Hilton Inn Northwest, 1-44 and May. More information is available at 364-5977 or 848-4811. Lyric Theater will present four musicals this summer. "Evita", a musical following the career of Eva Peron as she climbs to political power in South America, is playing now.
Robbie, Oliver Robins, left, and Carol Anne, Heather 0' Rourke face the unimaginable forces of darkness in "Poltergeist II: The Other Side", the thrilling adventure from MGM.
"Other Side" misleading but intriguing By Kim Voynar Cuesta Verde lies abandoned and all that remains of the Freeling house is a scarred plot of land. The Freeling family has been living with Diane's mother for the past four years, trying to forget the frightening memories of Cuesta Verde. Carol Anne has forgotten her experience on the "other side". She is now a perfectly normal nine-year-old, except that she now possesses psychic abilities. The insurance company won't pay up on the Freeling's house because they can't explain what happened to it, but that aside, they are now living a fairly normal life. Until psychic Tangina Barrons makes a strange and terrifying discovery at Cuesta Verde. Until Reverend Henry Kane, a dark spectre of evil, begins to follow Carol Anne at a shopping mall, and shows up at the house while she is playing on the front lawn. Until the night a black cloud hovers over the Freeling's house, sending rain on the roof...through a skylight...onto a toy telephone... and the telephone starts ringing... They're back, and the Freeling's nightmare has just begun. Once again, the powerful forces of the super-natural take over their lives. But this time, there is no messing around with balancing chairs on the dining-room table and moving objects around the house. Robbie, who was attacked by a malicious tree with a taste for small children in Poltergeist, is once again a target of the spirit's violent tendencies. Steven is also a target for the spirit, who hopes to get to Carol Anne by tearing the Freeling family apart and destroying their love. The terror begins again when Tangina Barrons discovers a dark and terrible secret beneath the
Freelings' swimming pool. She calls for the help of Taylor, an Indian with spiritual powers, to help the Freelings in their fight against the poltergeist. The Freelings return to Cuesta Verde to face the spirit. The secret terror of the cavern beneath the pool and its connection with the evil Reverend Kane is revealed to the family by Tangina. They must journey to the "other side" and fight to save Carol Anne. Review Poltergeist II picks up where Poltergeist ended. It is loaded with frightening scenes and special effects, as the audience expects. However, some of the special effects would leave even the most open-minded of filmgoers with more than a shadow of skepticism. But today's horror movies are expected to have special effects, and while some of those in Poltergeist II may be unbelievable, they certainly are spectacular. Jobeth Williams once again gives a fine performance as Diane Freeling, the herioc yet terrified housewife whose main concern is getting her family back to normal. Craig T. Nelson, portraying her husband Steven, finally gets a chance to display his acting abilities in Poltergeist II. There is a particularly chilling scene in which Steven becomes possessed and attacks Diane. Oliver Robins, as Robbie, is once again a target for the poltergeist's violence. This time, however, the spirit has something even more frightening in mind for him. Julian Beck's portrayal of the menacingly evil Reverend Henry Kane is truly chilling. If for nothing else, Poltergeist II will be remembered for Beck's spinetingling scenes.
Zelda Rubenstein returns as tiny psychic Tangina Barrons, and Will Sampson is outstanding as Taylor, an Indian with spiritual gifts who offers his help to the Freelings. But the highlight of the movie is Heather O'Rourke, returning as Carol Anne, who was sucked into the "other side" four years ago. O'Rourke was five when she originally played Carol Anne, and she was almost ten in Poltergeist II, but she is still the same blondhaired, blue-eyed darling who won audiences' hearts. Poltergeist II is sub-titled "The Other Side", but after four long years of waiting to see what the other side looks like, the audience will be disappointed. The majority of the movie is taken up with explaining the dark secret beneath the Freeling's swimming pool, and why the poltergeist continues to follow Carol Anne. Poltergeist II is as good as Poltergeist, but in a different way. It offers a pleasing combination of tense moments, spine-chilling scenes and comic relief. The humorous scenes provide a break from the tension of the movie, and the film makers apparently knew just when those breaks were needed. However, they could have developed the "other side" and the Freeling's experience there a little more. The sub-title is misleading, and if the audience expects the plot to revolve around that theme, they will be disappointed. The viewer is drawn into the psychological drama of the Freeling's by the outstanding performances of the actors and the cleverly written script. In all, Poltergeist II is a satisfying movie which answers many of the questions Poltergeist left the audience with. This long-awaited sequel is worth the money for the true Poltergeist fan.
June 5, 1986 ยง The Vista ยง page 5
The effect lingers on... The evidence still remains of the tornado which touched down near 15th St. and Sante Fe in the Fairfield Addition on May 8. 39 homes were completely destroyed, 28 homes had major damage and 143 homes sustained minor damage. Red Cross volunteers served meals and provided shelter for tornado victims. Shelters were set up at Edmond High School and approximately 1500 meals per day were served to victims and workers in the area. The Vista called the National Weather Service to see what the tornado conditions were for the month of June. At deadline, the National Weather Service was unable to research this area due to their involvement in the recent and current weather conditions.
The remains of Fairfield, (from left to right). Though slightly crushed, the tornado left this mailbox standing, scattered debris surrounds the Fairfield sign, a child's wagon won't be useful in its condition, a toddler's tennis shoe lies in the midst of the damage, a for sale sign indicates the previous owner will not return and reconstruction has begun to rebuild the homes the tornado destroyed.
Page 6 § The Vista § June 5, 1986
Funding for festival nears set goal By Mark Codner One, out of only five chosen from the United States to perform at the Montreux Jazz Festival in Switzerland, is CSU's jazz band. Festival invitations were extended to the bands with the best taped auditions. Since the spring semester, the band has been working toward raising the necessary funds. Friends, alumni and businesses have contributed toward the trip. Also, the band has been playing programs and receptions aimed at
accomplishing their goal. "It has been a goal oriented year," said Dr. Kent Kidwell, music professor. "We are very close to acquiring our funds." Kidwell continued, "It has been a good learning experience for the students." Thirty-six members and friends will fly on July 8 from Oklahoma City to St. Louis. Then a connecting flight will take them to Paris. July 9 — 11 will be spent there, with a scheduled tour of the
Bands to hold benefit shows Concerts benefitting the Montreux Jazz Festival travelers will be held at different locations during the next month. Beginning tonight at Hafer park on Bryant, the CSU Big Band will play a free concert. A brief performance by the award winning Dixieland Jazz Band is also expected. On Saturday, at the Oklahoma Museum of Art in Nichols Hills, the Dixieland Jazz Band will per-
form outdoors from 7 — 9 p.m.. A free "Thank You" concert will be held on the north lawn of the University Center on June 24 at 7 p.m. Free watermelon will be provided. Southern Comfort pays for all travel expenses and scholarships for the Dixieland members. On June 27, the band will travel to Hollywood for a taping with Hal Linden which will be shown on the March of Dimes Telethon.
Louvre and an afternoon performance at Luxembbourg Gardens. Next stop will be Scheveningen, Holland. Members will spend the 12 — 13 there. A concert performance in conjunction with the North Sea Jazz Festival will be held. The 14 — 16 will take the band to Trier, W. Germany, where three concerts will be performed.
ARMY RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS For more information, call 341-2980, ext 2167, CSU
Junior trombone player Michael Jackson said, "In November the trip was just a dream, but by mid-April we had raised almost all the necessary funds. This is a once in a lifetime chance and I probably will not want to come back." "All that remains is some funding and time before the trip is a reality," added Jackson.
Dining out can be colorful time The architecture inside is outstanding. There are four dining rooms to choose from. The pub is equipped with a small bar and five tables which are shadowed by wooden shades. Bookcases and a fire place make this room very pleasant.
By Mark Codner Located at one S. Broadway in Edmond is a different concept in dining. Garfield's Restaurant and Pub, which has been open for about a year and a half, stays consistent while three competitor restaurants have closed their doors. Being the first of four Garfield's, the food, service, atmosphere and prices make the concept profitable for its founders; Vince Orza and Jim Burke. Upon entering the establishment, noticeable are the paper table covers topped with small glasses full of crayons. Further through the doors, the walls jump to your visual field. Art work, which the customers have prepared while dining, is hung all over the walls. The restaurant is in the same historic building which once housed the old Edmond hospital and later two different movie theatres.
nie Run. Climb. Rappel. Navigate. Lead. And develop the confidence and skills you won't get from a textbook. Enroll in Army ROTC as one of your electives. Get the facts today. BE ALL YOU CAN BE.
Finally, the group will arrive in Switzerland. A night in Berne and sightseeing in the medieval town of Murten are planned for the next two days. From Berne they will arrive by bus on July 18 in Montreux. While in Montreux the group will tour, sightsee and perform at the famous jazz festival. The group will return on July 21.
Review A loft overlooking the pub area is unique and a nice place for holding small private parties. The balcony, which overlooks the main dining room, is darker and more romantic. The main dining room is bigger, seems less noisy and is perfect for an enjoyable meal. Garfield's has a basic wine menu which is completely overshadowed by a fantastic selection of 54 "beers of the world". Menu selection is varied with
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fresh seafood, chicken, prime rib, strip steaks (cooked with sauteed mushrooms, teriyaki style or plain), sandwiches, burgers and various fried items served at any time day or night. The best items are the Alaskan Snow Crab and the Chicken and Mushroom dinner. Both are accompanied by a dinner salad, dinner roll and a choice of baked potato, french fries or rice pilaf. The only problem with menu selection is fried items. Most of the appetizers and a couple of sandwiches are prepared using frying techniques which leave too much grease for this reviewer. Service is extremely friendly and usually very good, but like most Edmond establishments could use a bit of polish. Overall, Garfield's is very nice and loads of fun. Between the crayons and friendliness, Garfield's is a choice restaurant for a relaxing evening out.
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Howard Seay
David James
Coach, wrestler represent state Exhibition match held in China By Torree Selders For wrestling coach David James and wrestler graduate Howard Seay, being the national wrestling champions for the fourth year is leading to new experiences. James and Seay are two of only 16 chosen by the NAIA USA Natonal Wrestling Team Culture Exchange to China. The pair will
represent the United States in duals, exhibition matches and tournaments. The thirteen athletes and three coaches are from Kansas, Colorado, Wisconsin, Minnesota and Oregon. James and Seay are the only Oklahoma representatives. The team leaves June 6 for Seattle, Wash. to attend a seminar and practice. On June 9 they will
arrive in Peking, China for a week of exhibitions. They will travel to Sian and Shanghai before returning home. "We plan to share our culture with theirs," explained James. "We're honored on being chosen." "China treats their athletes very well. I anticipate a successful trip overall." said Seay.
June 5, 1986 ยง The Vista ยง page 7
Bronchos finish season as district runnerโ ขup By Mark Codner Associate Editor After losing, the Broncho baseball team finished the season in Norman on May 11, as district runner-up. The men Bronchos fell short of the district nine finals when Oklahoma City University rallied for a seven to four win. The Bronchos end the season with a 31-19 record. In the opening game, the Bronchos struggled at the plate and on the mound losing 13-1 to topseeded Southeastern. Broncho bats came alive in the losers bracket by pounding 11 runs against Phillips University and nine runs against Southeastern to reach OCU in the championship game. CSU opened the game with a four to one lead, but OCU drove in one run in the fourth and four in the fifth to gain the seven to four victory. Senior first baseman Greg Peterson paced Broncho hitting in the tournament, batting .357 with
two doubles, a grand slam and scoring eight runs in the process. Senior catcher, Scott Seay was four for 11 while sophomore centerfielder, Blake Gibson and sophomore Scott Heiple both went six for 17. Gibson stole three bases and hit three doubles, scoring six times. Heiple drove in four runs with two doubles and a homer. Three Bronchos were named to the first team All-district list, as selected by district nine coaches. Senior pitcher Steve Figaro was the only unanimous selection and was named player of the year. Figaro finished the season with a school record 12 wins, only two losses and striking out a school record 82 in 93 innings. Gibson and senior third baseman David King were also first teamers. Gibson led the team in several categories including batting average, hits and runs. King led the team with 34 walks, hit .322 and had the second best runs batted in with 39.
At season's end 3 lady Bronchos achieve honors By Mark Codner Associate Editor Finishing the season as district runners-up, the lady Bronchos set a school record with 35 wins and only 16 losses. Three individuals won honors. Gladys Griffin has been named a first team NAIA All-American for the second consecutive year in a row. Senior Mary Martin and junior Irene Warwick have been named Academic All-American by the NAIA. Griffin was 18 and six at the mound with 264 strike outs in 174 innings pitched. She started 23 games, completing 20 and earning two saves and a win in four relief appearances. Griffin also pitched two no hitters and 13 shutouts. She batted cleanup, and led the team in batting average (.327) and doubles with 16. Martin, while maintaining a 3.73 grade point average was chosen as one of the outstanding advertising students this spring. She was a four year starter at second base, earning All- District honors three times and stole a school record 33 bases, getting caught only twice. She hit second best at .307, and drove in 19 runs while scoring 31 herself.
This summer she will play for an Athletes in Action team on a tour in Scandinavia. Warwick is a junior outfielder from Norman. She has an overall GPA of 3.68. Her major is in special educationemotionally disturbed. Warwick has played right field for three years at CSU. She hit .236 this spring, with 13 runs batted in and 24 runs scored.
Gladys Griffin
Cheerleaders, sponsors to partake in seminars Cheerleaders from high schools, junior high schools and middle schools across the state will participate in a cheerleading camp to be held here July 8-11. Both cheerleaders and their sponsors will be given indepth instruction for new cheers, sideline chants, porn pons and tumbling.
Participants will also receive private coaching lessons provided by Universal Cheerleaders Association. Further information and details concerning the camp may be obtained by calling 1-(800)-238-0286.
Sophomore centerfielder, Blake Gibson (above) led the team in several categories including batting average, hits and runs. Senior pitcher, Steve Figaro, (left), the only unanimous selection to the first team All district, as selected by district nine coaches, broke two school records. David King, (far left) senior third baseman, led the team in walks, hit .322 and came in second in runs batted in.
The most demanding, challenging, enVg~tening, ngprous, sa difficult, rewarding motivating and exciting course you can take In college. ARMY RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS For more information, call 341-2980, ext. 2167, Central State University
Page 8 § The Vista § June 5, 1986
Campus shorts-Campus Shorts is a weekly feature reserved for campus organizations who want to publish club news. Although many organizations are delayed until the fall, the Vista will run Campus Shorts through the summer as long as news is available. Big or small, the Vista encourages any organization to bring their news to room 104 in the communications building.
Home Ec society elects officers Phi Upsilon Omicron, Home Economics society has elected its officers for the 1986-87 school year. They are: Deborah Bryner, president; Julie McNelis, vice president; Cheryl Lyle, secretary; Marilyn Highly, treasurer; Donice Sierba, initiation chairman and Karen Snodgrass, reporter, historian and sergeant at arms. Initiates for the society include: Jesslyn Baker, Debra Baumgartner, Eva Dickerson, Jeana Hudson, Merandy Jare, Lelia Kreie, Stephanie Lohr, Julie Mathews, Janet McNeil, Julie McNelis, Glyna Olson, Constance Pierce, Carolyn Sandusky, Karen Snodgrass and Peggy Wiseman. Bryner, has been selected as a delegate to attend the organizations's Biennal Conclave in Tusgaloosa,Ala., at the University of Alabama, June 12-15. The president was intiated into Phi Upsilon Omicron in Nov. 1984, where she served as reported before attaining presidency. Bryhner is a fashion merchandising major and is a member of the Fashion Troupe and the President's Club. Joining Bryner at the Conclave will be Dr. Darlene Kness, advisor; Sherri Lamb, alumni president; Connie O'Dell, alumni reporter and Patti Farmer, alumni member.
Vista Classified Ads Deadlines: ALL Classifieds MUST be submitted by noon of the day prior to publication. Prices: Classified ads cost S2 for each publication for the first 25 words and 8 cents per word thereafter. PAYMENT is due upon placement of the ad. SPECIAL NOTICE JOIN the Oklahoma Chess Association! Affiliate of U.S. Chess Federation. Receive OKLAHOMA CHESS BULLETIN, $6.00 per year, Oklahoma Chess Association, P.O. Box 2093, Bartlesville, OK 74005. SERVICES 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 $5/page & up General Typing $1.50/page 348-9867 WORD PROCESSING: Resumes, Reports, Letters. Resumes, 1 pg., $5 each, additional copies $.20 each. Reports, dbl-sp., $1.50 per page. Letters, 1 pg., $2.00 each, Call 751-4657 FOR RENT VILLAGE EFFICIENCY apartment for single. No kitchen, but appliances allowed, utilities paid. Shower, air conditioner, patio, near laundry and shops. $250/mo, $50 deposit, 842-8260.
$50 DEPOSIT-1 bedroom flat, $200; 1 bedroom townhouse, $225; 2 bedroom, S 280; 3 bedroom, $315. Waterpaid. 1308 N. Boulevard, 348-5804. ROOMMATES NON-SMOKING female roommate wanted to help locate and share an apartment for the fall and spring semesters. Contact Susan at 918-443-2652. HELP WANTED INTERNATIONAL Students: Recently published, Guide To Greencard From F/J/H Visas. For details, send refundable $1.00 (P&H): Immigration Publications, P.O. Box 515991, Dallas, TX 75251. IF YOU'RE FULL of enthusiasm and enjoy working with people, Kentucky Fried Chicken is interested in talking to you about full and part time, day and evening positions as e Customer and Food Service workers. Must be able to work flexible hours and most weekends. Generous Benefit Programs for full time employees, including: 2 week paid vacation after I year. College tuition reimbursement policy. * Meal allowances. Free uniforms. ' Management career opportunities and more. Please apply in person at 700 S. Broadway, Edmond, OK. No phone calls, please. KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN EOE-M/F STUDENTS, need a part time or summer job close to home? Earn $6 to $10 per hour. Call 478-5085.
Support for lottery question up, results of recent survey indicate By Kim Voynar Support for a state-run lottery is on the rise, according to poll results released by the "Lottery is O.K. Committee". The organization is circulating petitions calling for a statewide vote on the lottery question. According to the February, 1986 poll, support for the lottery has risen by 16 points since a similar survey was conducted in October, 1984. In the October poll, only 35 percent of the electorate "strongly" favored the lottery. According to the February poll, 52 percent now "strongly" support the issue. Outright opposition to the lottery has declined from 37 percent in 1984 to 26 pecent today. The results show at this point in the campaign, the lottery issue is more popular than either parimutuel horse racing or liquor-bythe-drink were at similar stages. Thomas Kielhorn, who conducted the survey as well as official polling for the previous two issue campaigns, said the lottery
starts out with a much larger support base than the other campaigns. The lottery has a 72 percent base compared to 57 percent for horse racing and 58 percent for liquor-by-the drink. The highest overall support is among the younger voters, with support from 75 to 80 percent of the voters in the age 25 to 44 category. Voters with family incomes of less than $15,000 annually are less supportive of the issue than middle and upper income groups, but 65 percent of the lower income group still favor the lottery. According to Kielhorn, moral opposition to the lottery is at an all-time low, with only 27 percent feeling it is immoral as a "serious" form of gambling. Results of the poll show little dfference when voters are analyzed by religious preference. Although Fundamentalist religions show less support (59 percent) for the question, all
religious groups give it a majority support. The strongest supporters are Catholics (95 percent), followed by Methodists (85 percent) and Church of Christ (66 percent). Baptists, the state's largest denomination, favor the lottery by a two-to-one ratio (65 percent favor, 33 percent oppose). Voters also made it clear which programs they wish to see supported by lottery profits. Fiftythree percent choose education as their first choice, 23 percent choose economic development and 19 percent favor aid to the elderly. Kielhorn said the prospect of voters approving a state-run lottery if the issue is placed on the ballot is favorable. Results of the Kielhorn poll are analyzed from a random sample of 601 registered Oklahoma voters. The October, 1984 survey was also conducted by Kielhorn and Associates and was based on a similar sample and design, according to the report.
Summer grants available for teaching certification area, said Dronberger. Non-teachers are eligible if they hold a baccalaureate degree, have a minimum of 18 hours in math, science or foreign language and have a grade point average of 2.5. Transcripts will be evaluated and participants will be enrolled in professional education coursework. More information is available by calling Dr. Gladys Dronberger at 341-2980, extension 2701 or Dr. John Westerman at extension 2710. The College of Education will also be offering workshops and institutes this summer for undergraduate and graduate credit. A seminar on effective teaching will be held July 7 — 18. The seminar will focus of the minimum criteria for effective teaching as approved by the Oklahoma State Board of Education. The seminar will center on identifying and practicing the knowledge, behaviors and techniques relating to the criteria. Another workshop, to be held July 28 through August 1, will concentrate on Club ManagementVlCA programs. A workshop on Microcomputers in the Classroom will be held June 30 through July 3. Software and appropriate uses of the computer in the classroom will be examined. Computer Applications in Education will explore ways computers can be used to
Free tuition, fees and books are available to teachers and nonteachers seeking certification. The Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education approved the grant for the summer semester in order to have teachers ready for the classroom by fall, said Dr. Gladys Dronberger, director of the program. "CSU has received a $29,000 grant to aid in the certification of math, science and foreign language teachers," said Dronberger. Teachers seeking certificate endorsments will be evaluated and enrolled in the appropriate subject
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manage information for teachers and other educators. The Newspapers in the Classroom Institute will be in session July 7 — 11. It will concentrate on the use of the newspsper as a teaching tool in all subject areas, with emphasis on the development of skills and learning centers. The Adult Lifestyles and Careers Development workshop will be held June 26 and 27. The workshop includes an introduction to the career development theories of Don Super and John Holland. Classroom Management, a workshop concerned with student control problems and other classroom learning and behavorial problems, will be held June 30 and July 1. "The Family Legacy", a workshop held in conjunction with the Oklahoma Women in Education Administration conference June 19 — 20. Coletta Dowling , author of The Cinderella Complex, will be the keynote speaker. A Chemical Abuse Seminar, scheduled to take place July 14 — 18, will study adolescent chemical use. An institiute titled "Producing and Directing Theatre" will be offered July 11 — 18 by the Communications department. The program, worth two hours of graduate or undergraduate credit, will be taught by Dr. Lee Hicks. A workshop on "Applied Biology for Elementary Teachers" will be offered June 9 — 20 for two hours of graduate or undergraduate credit. The course will be taught by Dr. Thieron P. Harrison, chairperson of the Biology department. A "Dental Health Workshop" will be hosted by the Health and Physical Eduacation Department June 23 — 27. Dr. Homer Coker, chairman and professor in HPER, will direct the workshop. The program is being offered for one hour of undergraduate credit.