The Vista July 21, 1983

ICIECJIE July 21, 1983

Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

Vol. 81, No. 61

Bellmon accepts teachin post

By Marla Webb "This is a chance to renew old friendships that go back a quarter of a century ago," announced CSU Pres., Dr. Bill J. Lillard about the hiring of former Governor and U.S. Senator Henry Bellmon. "Pursuant to the Board of Regents' approval, Senator Bellmon will become the first distinguished statesman to teach at CSU in the fall of '83."

Bellmon plans to teach two, three-hour political science courses on Thursdays—a 9:30-12:20 a.m. class on the U. S. Congress and a 7:30-10:10 p.m. class on state administration.

"I know that some of the experiences I have had may be of interest to students," Bellmon commented. He said that he is looking forward to working with young people. He feels that young educated people are needed in government, not only as elected officials but also as career people.

"In all candor, I needed some free time to look after my own business at the farm," said Bellmon. "But, I do have some time that I can devote to other things.

In addition to teaching classes at CSU, Bellmon will be available

for student and staff conferences on matters involving state and national government and for career counseling. Bellmon also teaches in another capacity at OCU. "What else could I teach?" responded Bellmon to a question about why he will teach political science. "Do you suppose anyone is interested in wheat farming or cattle raising?" he joked.

Bellmon was also asked how candid he would be with his students. "Completely," he responded. "About all subjects?" queried the reporter. "All political subjects!" he laughed.

"I feel very humble," said Bellmon about being called a distinguished statesman.

"1 have no decision to announce about any future race," he answered, when asked if he would run again for office.

"While he was a U.S. senator, Sen. Bellmon was well known on our campus," commented Lillard. "He was on the campus, two, three, four, five times a year for political seminars and other approaches. We thought it was very fitting to have a native Oklahoman with his background and experience to join the first public university in the state of

Oklahoma to offer classes in higher education."

Tonkawa born, Bellmon graduated from Billings High School where he attended school with Dr. William L. Crozier, chairman of the political science department. He graduated from Oklahoma State University, then Oklahoma A & M, with a Bachelor of Science in Agriculture in 1942. He served in the Marine Corps from 1942-46. Bellmon received the Silver Star and the Legion of Merit while in the Corps.

Bellmon served a term in the Oklahoma House of Representatives from 1946-48. He served as ' Noble County Republican Chairman before serving as State Republican Chairman in 1960. He was elected to the office of governor in 1962 and he served from 1963-67. He served two consecutive terms as U.S. Senator, elected first in 1968 and then again in 1974.

Beginning in January, Bellmon managed the Department of Human Services (DHS) at the re-

quest of Governor George Nigh.

He told the governor that he needed to be home in time for harvest.

He agreed to work for the DHS until the state legislature recessed for the summer. But, he stayed until two days after the state legislature ended on July 12.

"I've known him since grade school," said Crozier. "We were in 4-H and high school together. I think he's an outstanding individual. We're looking forward to working with him in the political science department."

CSU librarian retiring given emeritus status Elizabeth Scott, assistant professor of curriculum and instruction in the school of education, has been granted Assistant Professor of Library Science Emeritus status.

Scott will be retiring August 1, 1983.

"I have enjoyed working with a companiable staff, having an extremely interesting job and working with the students," Scott commented.

Scott has been at Central State University for the last 13 years.

Before coming to Central State University she worked for the Oklahoma Metropolitan Library System. She received her B.A. and master's degree from the University of Oklahoma.

Material selection for elementary students; Background on material selection; Material selection for secondary students; Introduction to school media centers; Audio visual proficiency laboratorys; Cataloging and Library Administration, are a few of the classes Scott is teaching.

Scott has served on the faculty senate for two years and the council on teacher's education. She also served on the committee to revise the requirements on admission for teachers training and helped to develop the school of special arts and science programs for teachers evaluation and promotion.

Mrs. Scott resides in Oklahoma City with her husband Dr. L. Vernon Scott, a microbiologist for Oklahoma University Health Science Center.

A reception honoring Scott will be held tonight from 7-9 in the library science and instructional media area on the second floor of the Max Chambers Library.

Scott was questioned on her future plans after retiring. "Believe it or not, I would like to read for pleasure."

In this issue. .

New rock station on the air...3 Class provides art for city club...4 `Trading Places' reviewed...5 CSU museum starts renovation...6 Summer Band gives concert...8

Former U.S. senator Henry Bellmon and CSU President Dr. Bill Lillard, field questions at a press conference held Wednesday to announce Bellmon's acceptance of a teaching post here.

Regents name Nutter to new post Dr. Larry Nutter, Edmond, has been named to the position Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs at the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education.

Dr. Nutter joined the Regent's staff in May, 1982, as Executive Assistant to the Chancellor.

In his new position, he will assume administrative leadership for the student assistance programs operated by the State Regents including the Guaranteed Student Loan Program, the Oklahoma Student Loan Program and the Oklahoma Tuition Aid Grant program.

Dr. Nutter, a native of Waynoka, was Assistant to the President and Director of Grants and Contracts from 1973 to 1982 at Oscar Rose Junior College. He also served for two years as Chairman of the Humanities and Social Sciences Division at ORJC. From 1967 to 1971 he was on the instructional and administrative staff of CSU, serving first as a member of the English faculty and later as Director of Academic Advisement.

Dr. Nutter was on the faculty of Howrad Junior College, Big Spring, Tex. from 1965 to 1967 and

taught English at Tascosa High School, Amarillo, Tex., from 1963 to 1965.

He received his doctorate from the University of Oklahoma in 1974 with a double major in Higher Education Administration and Student Personnel Services.

He holds a master's degree in English from West Texas State University and received his baccalaurate degree from Northwestern Oklahoma State University in Alva.

"Dr. Nutter is very well qualified to perform the duties associated with the new position of Vice Chancellor of Student Affairs," Chancellor Joe Leone said.

"His experience and proven ability in working with both state and federal agencies as well as his work in revising the policies and procedures of the student loan programs will be most helpful in handling this new assignment which takes note of the growing importance and impact of the student assistance programs administered by the Regents," Dr. Leone concluded.

Dr. Nutter took over his new assignment July 1.

Page 2 § The Vista § July 21, 1983

Smoking ordinance receiving applause

Opinion Page

Dear Editor: I applaud Mayor Diane Feinstein's signing of the San Francisco ordinance requiring all private businesses and city offices to provide separate areas for smokers and non-smokers.

For years I have politely breathed the polluted air of the smoker. When I have voiced an opinion in a smokefilled faculty room, I have been told that if I didn't like the smoke I could leave. I thought the rooms were for the relaxation of all, not just the smoker.

Smoking can change an otherwise considerate, well-mannered person into an ill-mannered, inconsiderate human being. I have seen many smokers continue to smoke even though they knew they were causing another person to have breathing problems.

The last Christmas I spent with my in-laws I had to hold my head over a vaporizer. As I was gasping for breath, the fifth chain-smoker lit up another one.

I have tried for several years to develop a disgusting habit which my family and fellow workers would have to share. If anyone has any suggestions, let me know.

So, I say thanks to the mayor of San Francisco and hope the rest of the world will follow suit so I won't have to buy a gas mask. By Clara Anderson

Letters

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Letters to the editor are not-only welcomed but encouraged. All letters must be signed, although names will be withheld upon request.

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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 letters to: Editor, The Vista, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Okla.

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The Vista (USPS 661-700) Editor Matthew Driskill Asst. Editor Terri Carpenter Advertising Manager . . .Koni Overturf Paste Up Artist/ Circulation Manag er . .. Marla Webb Administrative

Dr. Ray Tassin Publisher Director/ Executive Editor . . .. Hank Mooney The Vista is published as a teaching instrument for the journalism students under the Department of Jourgalism 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.

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Changes needed for courts time, money and jobs for many people Letter to the Editor The courts in the United States are and has thrown many families into presently overburdened. This judicial financial hardship. malady is brought about by a number Some noted law scholars have sugof reasons and consequently, has gested measures that would alleviate resulted in unfair trials, some cases not the overcrowded courts. With pretrial given sufficient hearing and there may conferences, the plaintiff and defenbe some instances of miscarriage of dent would meet and discuss their case justice. and possible settlement. Both parties have to make some compromise. These America is a country of laws and a discussions would be held under the litigious society. In fact, it is the most supervision of the court officials even litigious society in the world. Cases of though the meetings would be crime, divorce, drug smuggling, traffic informal. violations, individual claims and group Another measure aimed at claims are some of the burdens being alleviating overburdened courts is the borne by the courts. Due to the numerous cases filed in the courts, it greater use of pre-trial motions and takes a long time before some cases can discovery to dismiss frivolous and unbe heard. It has given rise to people founded claims. The courts would apspending months or years in detention. point someone to look into the claims This situation has resulted in loss of and see if there was any substance to

them. The case would then go to court

if the claims are justified or dismissed if the claim is found to be frivolous.

A third measure would be jurisdiction diversity. Under this arrangement, only federal cases go before federal courts. In the past there have been instances where state matters were heard by federal courts. The move now is that only federal issues would be heard by the federal courts.

The proponents of the above measures see some ray of hope if the measures are fully implemented. Other law scholars have applauded these measures and they maintain these would go a long way towards reducing the burdens borne by the courts.

In light of these positive and constructive moves, maybe the courts are about to breath a sigh of relief.

John Keshi

July 21, 1983 § The Vista § page 3

State,local, world news U.S. ships stationed On Tuesday, the pentagon ordered an eight-ship battle group led by the aircraft carrier Ranger to take up stations on the Pacific Coast of Central America "to underscore U.S. support for friendly nations in the region."

The anouncement came as President Reagan charged the Soviet Union and Cuba are building "a war machine in Nicaragua...by their own boasts to impose a revolution without frontiers."

"We must not permit outsiders to threaten the United States," the presient told an audience gathered at the Executive Office Building for a ceremony observing "Captive Nations Week."

The moves were designed to back up expressions of concern by Reagan and other officials over what they claim is a menacing build-up by the leftist governments of Nicaragua and Cuba.

The Ranger, with some 70 warplanes aboard, will remain in international waters during the exercises, officials said.

In response to questions, the Pentagon called the carrier exercises "routine training and operations."

However, the underlying political nature of the maneuvers was pointed out by the Pentagon's reference to the move as "a demonstration of U.S. interests in the region."

Tulsa pool drained The AIDS scare caused Tulsa officals to drain a municipal swimming pool used for a private party given by a homosexual group, Oklahomans for Human Rights.

Residents living near the pool at 3003 E 56 complained about the possibility of contracting acquired immune deficiency syndrome (AIDS).

The Tulsa Parks Department then decided to drain the pool and disinfect it.

Tuesday, representatives of Tulsa's homosexual community said that the pool was drained out of "ignorance" and magnifies many of the misconceptions about how AIDS is transmitted.

"We're insulted by this whole thing. It's a slap in the face to all of us," said John Willis, a leader of the Tulsa homosexual community.

"People must think we're all carrying a plague," said Willis.

Chlorine in the pool would kill the AIDS virus if it was in the water, according to Dr. Edgar Cleaver, director of the Tulsa City-County Health Department.

Page trial underway District Judge William Page, accused in a four-count federal grand jury indictment, is in his second day of trial.

He was accused last April of extorting bribes from criminal defendants while he was an assistant Oklahoma County district attorney and special district judge.

The prosecutor is expected to call some 28 witnesses, most of them FBI agents, whose testimony is needed to lay the legal groundwork for the introduction of some 56 taperecorded conversations that will allegedly incriminate Page of being involved in a racketeering enterprise.

The 11 man, one-woman jury was warned by Judge Thompson that they could expect to hear two or three weeks of testimonies.

An investigation into Page's activities was begun in 1981 by agents of he Oklahoma Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs Control Chief U.S. District Judge Luther Eubanks gave permission to intall 30-day wiretaps on the home and business telephones of Page and Riley. Eubanks also gave permission for at least a half-dozen FBI agents to install hidden microphones in Page and Riley's business offices.

The key issue in the trial is expected to be Riley's regular payments to Page while Page was both county prosecutor and special district judge.

Defense attorneys do not dispute the payments, they say it was a part of an unusual but legitimate payment program in which Riley paid Page's monthly car payments in return for $35,000 in legal fees that Riley owed Page.

Vista photo by Theresa Gabrish

Charley Newcomb, KBLZ radio, adjusts control panel, preparing to go on the air.

'The Blitz' comes to CSU blero c wTheresa Gabrish CSU now k radio station to add to its radio and television stations.

KBLZ, "The Blitz," FM 93 1/2, came on the air recently on a limited schedule. The station was created to give students a feel of working in a commercial rock radio station.

Approximately seven or eight

students are volunteering their time to KBLZ. In September, signs will be placed on campus to advertise the new station and ask for more student help.

"At that time if we receive more student help, the station will have more air time," said Dr. Mike Dunn, director of KCSC and Associate Professor of Oral Communications.

CASH PAID FOR USED TEXTBOOKS Thompson's will buy back your used textbooks

Until August 5 M-F 8:00-5:00

Thompson Book & Supply Co. 101 University Drive (Across from Adm. Bldg.)

Books must be in good condition. We will not buy books that will need to be repaired. Name & I.D. number must be in each book.

"At this time not many people really know it (KBLZ) actually exists...we can't even try to compete with any of the Oklahoma City rock stations...we are a cable station and also training ground for the students," explained Dunn.

The radio station was made possible by the combined efforts of Dunn, Dr. Jack Deskin of CSU-2 television station and Barbara Norman, chairman of the Oral Communications Department.

The station plans to add campus and Edmond school news to its format.

"We are really optimistic at this time, but we are not looking for it to really grow in the next three to four months, but after a few years," said Dunn.

In order to listen to KBLZ one must have cable television and a "splitter," installed to their television which is available through Edmond Cablevision.

KBLZ can be heard from 6-12 p.m. Monday through Thursday.

If you are interested in listening to the station and have cable television, contact Edmond Cablevision at 348-6243.

State Farm Insurance Life, Health, Auto, Fire

Floyd and Ron Alcorn Agents 209 S. Broadway Edmond, OK 34 1 -055 1

Page 4 § The Vista § July 21, 1983

Nita Stacy, left photo, tied for 1st place with Brian Palmer, right photo, Jokers, The Comedy Club.

in designing artwork for

Students' art appears in local club

By Robin Rizzieri The walls of an Oklahoma City club are now donned with artwork produced by 13 CSU art students.

Jokers, The Comedy Club, located at 4239 N.W. 63rd Street, has filled its atmosphere with various art pieces created by Dr. Hall Duncan's advertising and design class, that will remain for all of their patrons to enjoy.

Duncan said that last spring he got a call from Rebecca Mavity, public relations director for Jokers, and originally they were going to do a promotion to help launch her singing career by designing a record album, but because of timing, she decided to wait.

Then she asked if they would be interested in doing something for Jokers to help them decorate.

They wanted some of the comedy greats from around the world to tie in with their theme.

Duncan assigned the project as

part of the students' classwork for this semester.

Larry Smith, owner-manager, and Mavity visited Duncan's class, July 18, to say a word of thanks and to honor some of the best pieces of work.

Prizes were awarded to first and second place winners, and there were ties in both categories.

Tied for first place were Nita Stacy and Brian Palmer for their acrylic illustrations of Laurel and Hardy and Charlie Chaplin, respectively. They were presented with a satin hand-embroidered personalized jacket with the Jokers logo, as well as a free dinner to the newly opened, 63rd Street Grille.

Rick W. Calhoun and Michael Taylor tied for second place with their acrylic paintings of Marcel Marceau and W. C. Fields. They were awarded a free dinner to 63rd Street Grille.

Although the four were

Taylor interns in Canada

By Terri Carpenter Associate Editor Dr. Hall Duncan, art professor, has placed his first intern student in Canada.

Robb Taylor, who is enrolled in Hall's advertising and design practicum in which students work for agencies and receive university credit, is completing a special advertising assignment in Toronto, Canada.

"This is the first time I have placed a student in Canada, it is a great educational event in our international education program here at CSU," said Duncan.

"In the future, I would like to place students in Africa, South Korea and Singapore. I have already sent two students to England."

Taylor, who graduated from CSU last semester, is working for Stone & Adler, an international direct marketing agency in Toronto.

"I'm enjoying Stone & Adler and Toronto," Taylor expressed, in a letter to Duncan.

"A couple of weeks ago the president of Stone & Adler, Jerry Woods, was visiting the office from Chicago. Apparently George (George Cambell, creative director of Stone & Adler in Toronto) had a few choice words to say about my performance this summer, so Mr. Woods invited me to interview for a job in Stone & Adler's Chicago office after I leave Toronto.

"Whether or not I get to go to Chicago, this summer has been a very educationally profitable experience. Hopefully more students will be able to have the same opportunity in the future," said Taylor, in his letter.

Taylor has been in Toronto two months and will be returning the end of July with the research and material that he has acquired.

recognized individually, the entire class was also acknowledged for their hard work by Jokers. Complimentary tickets for two to Jokers were given to each member of the class.

Second place winners Michael Taylor, left, and Rick Calhoun, right, display Taylor's design. Calhoun's design is not shown.

University Center )D3 Pzza Buy Books Back

Until August 18

after 8:30 a.m. until closing time

Student Identification Required to Sell Books Name and ID Number must be in all books

We buy only textbooks that we know will be used here again.

We do not buy workbooks or study guides.

All books must be reasonably free from marking with secure covers and bindings. We will not buy copies that will have to be repaired.

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

July 21, 1983 § The Vista § page 5

Campus shorts Summer Choir The CSU Summer Choir will present a concert featuring the works of Richard Rodgers, Lorenz Hart and Oscar Hammerstein tonight at 8 p.m. in the Music Building choir room.

"Rogers and Hart and Hammerstein" will be the theme of the concert with narrative and music written and arranged by Dr. Coleman Smith, professor of music.

The concert will also be presented for the Oklahoma Choral Directors Association banquet July 25.

Soloists for the concerts will be: Noah Spiva, Joanie Gregory, Denise Reinking, Dennis Dunham, Tom Bell, William McNully, John

McNeely, Debby Maxey and Robert Taylor.

Members of a double quartet will be: Cathie Denton, Leah Bell, Nancy Miller, Ruth McNeely, Carl Battles, Noah Spiva, Joe Hocking and John Hocking.

The Summer Choir will sing "The Sound of Music," "Blue Moon," "Where or When," "Oklahoma," "You'll Never Walk Alone" and "Climb Ev'ry Mountain."

The men will sing "There Is Nothing Like a Dame" and the women will sing "I Enjoy Being a Girl."

Other members of the Summer Choir are: Judy Sherman, Charlene Morris, Rhonda Lackey, June

Smith, Aloma Cline, Nancy Maschino, Laura Ward, Bridgette Jeffcoat, Laurel Eakins, Barbara Moore, Helen Blow, Caren Bennett, Nancy Smith and Shirley Fairbanks.

Other members of Summer Choir include: Kim Tubb, Maria Stylianou, Donna Varasse, Lisa Bartlett, Janene McPhail, Pat Hoig, Gloria Tate, Vanesse Benton, Bonnie Crawford, Robin McCaskey, Lynn Claybaker, Kathy Parmer, Beth Sherman, Mike Mercer, Steve Fite, J. D. Wiggins, Brian Frank, Jim Stroup, Donald Young, Joe Brown and Jim Perry.

Accompianists for the concert will be: Lora White, Paula Meyer, Barbara King, Cathie Denton, John Hocking and Jim Denton.

KCSC CSU's student operated

radio station, KCSC 90.1 FM, will begin weekly broadcasts of the Mostly Mozart Festival at 7:30 a.m., August 11.

The program will be broadcast live from the Lincoln Center in New York City. It will consist of four chamber music programs.

The broadcast is produced by WNYC-FM in New York City.

Tunesmiths The alumni of the CSU Showchoir and the Tunesmiths performed for the Southern Association of the State Department of Agriculture at the National Cowboy Hall of Fame on June 20.

Tom Bell will be the student music director of the Tunesmiths this fall, according to Dr. Coleman Smith, professor of music.

Bell and his wife Leah are

Tunesmith alumni. He has choreographed several music productions including Midwest City High School's production of "Calamety Jane" and CSU's "110 in the Shade."

Seniors Tomorrow will be the last day to donate to the senior class gift fund. Mortar Board, the senior honor society, will collect donations in the Frontier Room of the University Center.

U.S. Senator Don Nickles will deliver the CSU summer commencement.

CSU will confer degrees on 432 graduates at the ceremony 8 p.m. July 29, in Wantland Football Stadium.

The total number receiving bachelor's degrees is 228 with 204 receiving master's degrees.

Mullins visits eight countries in world tour "A little broader perspective of our world and America's relationship with it" is just one of the insights Dr. Dale Mullins, dean of CSU's school of education, gained in his visit to eight countries in a trip around the world.

The goal of his excursion was to fulfill a statement of cooperation and understanding that Mullins co-signed wth Won Hee Lee, principal and founder of two secondary schools in Seoul, Korea.

"Lee was on campus in 1982 as a guest of Hall Duncan (CSU art professor)," explains Mullins.

"Our agreement was that I would return his visit and travel to his schools in South Korea."

The original itinerary was expanded to a world trip when Mullins also decided to visit his son in Cameroon, South Africa, and discovered that flying around the globe would be less expensive than making a second trip.

In addition to those two countries, the dean's schedule included visits to Tokyo, Japan; Hong Kong; Bangkok, Thailand; Singapore; Bombay, India; Nairobi, Kenya and Paris, France.

"Probably the thing I enjoyed most was meeting with students and teachers (in these nations)," said Mullins, "the hospitality was great."

In Seoul, Mullins was asked by Lee to address the student body on the life of American school

children. Mullins brought letters from two Edmond junior and senior high school girls and read them to the assembly.

"The entire student body stood on a parade ground and listened to me speak for 45 minutes," he said. "They were all very enthusiastic and very hospitable."

In addition, Mullins met with the superintendent of schools, the faculty, the student council and the president and dean of a local junior college.

"The schools I saw in Seoul were all highly college preparatory in terms of curriculum goals and objectives," Mullins explained.

"Education is valued very highly in South Korea."

In Thailand, Mullins visited Pannerat Chuansuit, one of the first international students to get a master's degree from CSU. Chuansuit, who received her degree in guidance in 1971, is an instructor at a teacher's college in Bangkok.

Mullins was invited by friends to visit the Nairobi International School in Kenya, South Africa.

He was also able to spend five days with his son who is working in the Peace Corps in Limbe, Cameroon, another South African Nation.

The dean's last stop was Paris, where he spent two nights before returning home via New York City.

Although Mullins had visited

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both Africa and Europe before, this trip was his first opportunity to see the Orient.

"I was extremely impressed with the energy and productivity of people in the Orient," he said.

"Seoul is one of the largest cities in the world and has been chosen as the site of the 1988 Olympic Games."

By contrast, Mullins described the cities of Bombay and Limbe as

"a bit depressing."

Tokyo, Seoul, Hong Kong and Singapore are all very progressive cities and are strongly influenced

by Western culture," he explained, "Bombay is characterized by an extremely low standard of living and Africa still has a long way to go."

According to Mullins, however, even these cities were a part of an entire educational experience that was not to be missed.

Murphy shines in 'Trading Places' What would happen if two men—one a poor, black streethustler, and the other a wealthy and highly successful commodoties broker—were to suddenly exchange roles?

"Trading Places," an extremely entertaining comedy, is based exactly on this premise.

It's the Christmas season in Philadelphia, and Billy Ray Valentine (Eddie Murphy) is hustling for spare change by pretending to be a crippled and blind Vietnam veteran.

Miraculously, Valentine is restored to health by two policeman as they pick him up. As Valentine is making his get- away, he accidentally bumps into the snobby Louis Winthorpe III (Dan Aykroyd) outside of the exclusive Heritage Club.

Convinced that Valentine is attempting to mug him, Winthorpe

calls for assistance. Meanwhile, Valentine dashes into the club only to be caught by the police.

However, Valentine's capture does not go unnoticed. In order to settle a debate over heredity versus environment, Winthorpe's employers, the Duke brothers, decide to make a bet using Winthorpe and Valentine as their guinea pigs.

Successfully, the two frame Winthorpe for drug dealing and theft, while managing to lift Valentine into Winthorpe's $80,000 a year job and into his expensive town-house.

With his home, friends and wealth gone, Winthorpe's life begins to go down the tubes, until an attractive prostitute (Jamie Lee Curtis) takes him under her protective wing.

Mean\while, Valentine applies his "street-smarts" to making

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money in the commodoties exchange and becomes a great success.

The plot that ensues as the two young men discover that they have been had and their eventual teaming up for revenge against the greedy Duke brothers, proves to be an exciting, yet somehow foreshadowed, experience for the audience.

This screenplay, written by Timothy Harris end Herschel Weingrad, seems to let the audience know, way in advance, what the following action will be. Despite this, however, the audience is never left with one dull moment as they are presented with highly entertaining and rib-tickling action.

"Trading Places," a John Landis directed film, allows the fine acting abilities of Aykroyd and Murphy to shine through.

Aykroyd is perfect in his performance as the preppie Winthorpe, yet it is Murphy's talent which glows in this film.

Murphy's outstanding performance demonstrates not only his powers of invention, but also signals his arrival as a new and dynamic comic talent. It is this combination of comedians that makes "Trading Places" a film not to be overlooked.

Page 6 § The Vista § July 21, 1983

Coming Up' CSU student John McNutt will hold a benefit piano recital tonight at 8:15 in the First United Methodist Church, 224 East Noble, in Guthrie.

He will perform works

by Bach, Mozart, Beethoven, Chopin, Gershwin, Debussy and Villa-Lobos.

McNutt plans to raise money so he can go to Austria in August to study with Jory Demus, a concert pianist who has performed in the U. S. and Europe.

A Fashion Art Show will be held Monday through Wednesday in the Edmond Public Library. Works shown will be done by the students in Dr. Hall Duncan's fashion illustration class. The students' illustrations were done to give Edmond merchants ideas how to better illustrate their stores.

Nina Drath ,a Poland native, will perform at 7 p.m., Sunday, in the CSU music building.

Drath, 28, is a graduate of the Academy of Music in Warsaw.

The Oklahoma Shakespeare Festival of Durant will be held July 28-30 at the Oklahoma Theatre Center. Performance dates and times are as follows: "Macbeth," 8 p.m., July 28; "As You Like It," 8 p.m., July 29; "Midsummer Night's Dream," 2 p.m., July 30 and "The Apple Tree," 8 p.m., July 30.

The Oklahoma Jazz Band will give a free concert at 11:45 a.m. tomorrow in Kerr Park.

Kenny Loggins will be in concert at the Zoo Ampitheatre tomorrow night at 7:30 p.m.

Tickets are $11.75 in advance and $12 at the gate.

A Saturday Wildlife Adventure educational program will be held at the Martin Park Nature Center. Reservations are necessary for the free program.

Saturday at the Oklahoma Museum of Art a free outdoor picnic will be held. The grounds will be open at 6 p.m. and the music by the Brioso Woodwind Quintet will begin at 7 p.m.

Vista photo by Michael Keen

Melissa Letts, a history major who is doing practicum work in the museum this summer, examines a flag that was donated by the ROTC.

Museum portrays history of CSU

By Marla Webb The funeral service department is not the only thing lurking in the basement of Evans Hall. Three rooms on the south side of the basement contain history of CSU and of Oklahoma. Those three rooms are the CSU Museum.

One room of the museum overflows with antiques, while the adjoining room contains display cases that are already filled with artifacts.

In the third room, workers are tearing down the plaster off the walls to install a lower ceiling and paint the room.

Judy O'Dell, museum curator, said the museum will try to portray the history of CSU by departments and time periods. O'Dell mentioned that the museum would like to have donations of artifacts from the different departments on campus.

This summer, Julie Filer and Melissa Letts, both senior history majors, are working in the museum doing their practicum work. Both are researching the history of CSU from 1890 to 1900 by reading the newspapers of that time.

"I started out wanting to work in museums," smiled Letts. "I heard about the program here through another student. I have always found history interesting

CSU offers cartooning class

By Clara Anderson CSU students this fall will have the unique opportunity of enrolling in a class which is the only course of its kind taught at the university level in this part of the country, according to Dr. Hall Duncan, art professor and instructor of the class.

Editorial Art and Cartooning, Art 3833, will be offered to anyone interested in a career as a cartoonist and will cover types of humor—what makes people laugh.

"Humor is a way of venting anger as well as joy," Duncan said.

Also included in the course of study will be research techniques, cartoon styles and production of art for the editorial and comic pages of newspapers and magazines. The course will provide an excellent preparation for any aspiring cartoonist, according to Duncan.

Duncan said several exciting things are planned for the class.

These plans include doing editorial cartoons for the Vista, gag cartoons, religious cartoons for the Methodist Church, strip cartoons, producing caricatures of well-known personalities and producing cartoon advertising.

Also an ad agency will be working with the class.

"Among our clients for the cartoonists, will, be Arbuckle Wilderness. We'll be doing a series of cartoon animals," Duncan said.

Chris McKay, an aspiring 11year-old cartoonist from Edmond, will be the class's resource person. He will help in the cartooning for children.

"He's sensitive to different kinds of humor and will be used to test the effectiveness of our cartoons," Duncan said. "Chris, too, will be learning to perfect his talent."

Cartooning has been of interest to Chris since he was five. He hopes to be a professional cartoonist. He has developed a car-

toon strip, which he hopes to sell, called "Frank and Friends."

Chris will be a regular member of the class.

The class will meet Tuesdays and Thursdays from 5:30 p.m. to 7:20 p.m. in room 102 in the art department. There is a limited enrollment of 20 people.

and this is a practical application of it. Hopefully, I would like to work in a museum. You can learn a lot from them."

The room that is being renovated should be done by the fall to allow students to have more working room and expand the museum. Students will build additional display cases in the fall as part of their classwork.

The State Board of Regents recently approved a master's level program in museum studies at CSU. The museum, a learning tool for CSU students, is open from 12-5 p.m., Monday through Friday. The museum is free of charge and open to everyone.

Oklahoma Line Now hiring waiters, waitresses and bartenders Apply in Person between 2:00 & 5:00 M-F 1226 NE 63

Enjoy A Great Experience! and thrill to a class taught this fall by:

former Governor and United States Senator

Henry Bellmon Political Science 3993, Sec. 5757-The United States Congress 9:30 a.m.-12:20 p.m. Thursdays --and Political Science 4693, Sec. 5758-State Administration 7:30 p.m.-10:10 p.m. Thursdays Enrollment is now in progress at the:

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July 21, 1983 § The Vista § page 7

If she's a member of Army ROTC, that's a real compliment.

Because she knows that ROTC offers the same opportunities for young women as it does men.

In ROTC, she'll have the chance to develop leadership skills and earn money at the same time.

After graduation, she'll become an officer in the Army, where she'll get the kind of experience employers value.

If your girlfriend wears Army boots, she has a head start on an exciting career after college.

For more information, contacty our Professor of Military Science.

ARMY ROTC. BE ALLYOU CAN BE.

CAPTAIN JIM MCMASTER CSU ROTC, EXT. 417

Page 8 § The Vista § July 21, 1983

Summer band concert scores hit with crowd

By Theresa Gabrish Students, faculty and local residents were just a few of the approximately 200 people who came to enjoy the annual Summer Band Concert.

The concert was held on the south lawn of the University Center last Thursday.

The jazz ensemble, directed by Dr. Lee Ruker) was the first band to perform. The summer concert band followed, playing overtures, contemporary and traditional band music. The concert band was directed

by Dr. Kent Kidwell.

The concert band is made up of students, area residents, alumni and local band directors.

"The band gives an opportunity to older persons out of school to play again in a band," explained Kidwell.

Following the concert the CSU Student Services Office treated the audience to free watermelon.

The concert was sponsored by the CSU Cultural Arts Committee.

This committee is made up of faculty and students who are recommended by the Student Senate. , "The evening was a real success and I believe everyone enjoyed the Lawn chairs and blankets were the only requirements ror a crows or tut) music and watermelon," said Kidwell. band play and partake of the free watermelon.

amt Dr. Kidwell puts the band through their paces at the summer concert.

Four players from Bartlesville Wesleyan College are set to play here next season. BWC has dropped the baseball program and these playes will be eligible im-

mediately. They are Barry, pitcher; Matt Evans, second baseman; Juan Dirksmier, shortstop; and John Sanchez, infielderoutfielder. Also, David Rutkauskas, an outfielder from Eastwood High School in Tulsa, is expected to transfer from Oral Roberts University.

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pleased with the people we've signed. I'm sure we'll be better because of them."

hear the

Blair Montgomery of the jazz ensemble belts out a few licks on the sax.

Top talent recruited for baseball Broncho baseball coach Bobby Hunt has capped his finest year in the field with his finest year on the recruiting trail, getting commitments from 17 players for next year's squad. So far this summer, Hunt has received commitments from eight Oklahoma high school players and five four-year institution transfers.

CSU baseball enjoyed its best year in 1983 in Hunt's 21 years as head coach of the program. The Bronchos went 34-19 for the year, winning the District Nine title for the first time and advancing to the Area III tourney for the first time.

In the last two years CSU has reached the district tournament both years and ran up a 62-41 record.

In trying to upgrade the program, Hunt has signed the following Oklahoma high school standouts: Jeff Locke, pitcher-first baseman from Tuttle who was named to the Sooner team in the Oklahoma-California All-Star series; Rudy Quintero, an AllState catcher from Western Heights in Oklahoma City; Mark Bender, catcher from Jenks; Mike Eckert, southpaw pitcher from Norman; and Curtis Hayes, second baseman, and Byron Shoemaker, pitcher-third baseman, both from Newcastle.

"This is the most we've signed in one recruiting season and the best overall quality we've ever had among the incoming recruits," said Coach Hunt. "We're very

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