The Vista October 7, 1982

"19EICJE vNTISIT4AL October 7, 1982

Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

Vol. 81, No. 12

Library to reorganize book-finding process

By Mike Sherman Staff Writer CSU's Max Chamber's Library is currently being automated, and John Lolley, director of library science, said that the process will provide students and faculty with faster access to materials. It will also give them all the information available concerning the book in a matter of seconds.

The automation process, which Lolley expects to be completed in two years, will out-date the card catalog method of finding books, which CSU students are currently using. Lolley said this system has been needed for sometime.

"The library is already partially automated with an in-house program which began in 1967," Lolley explained. "It is, obviously, out of date.

"Most businesses and institutions of any size, for instance Safeway stores, have automated their operations. Surely, a campus service which has 600,000 items should be automated."

Lolley said almost every college and university in the state is in some stage of automation.

System will be operated by students through an keyboard terminal stationed on each floor of the library. Lolley said that there will be approximately 30 of these terminals. All of the information such as call numbers, subject headings and authors will be stored on a cathode ray tube (CRT).

"Basically, it will be similar to the home video game computers like Atari," Lolley said.

"Students will address the cornputer by keying in the name of the author, for instance, and information will appear on the screen telling all about the book."

Lolley said that students will no longer "have the hassle of going all the way from the fourth floor to the first to find a book."

Other universities go as far as to have a terminal, with access to the library, in the Student Union Building or the dormitories, said Lolley, although no plans have been discussed to do so at CSU. "All this will free the librarians to work with students on a one to one basis," Lolley stated. "We have a lot of commuter students who don't have a lot of time to spend in the library so this will be a great aid to them."

The card catalog will be disposed of when the system is com pleted. Lolley said that between now and the time of completion, the catalog will remain, but books and materials will gradually be transfered into the computer system.

Like any other computer system the library's device could malfunction, but the card catalog will not be the means by which the library will operate if a problem occurs, admitted Lolley.

John Lolley The system which CSU will adopt is the one used at Northwestern University in Evanston, Ill. Lolley said that when the idea was first conceived in 1980, the university sent a representative to study Northwestern's system.

They also formed a committee to look at other university library systems.

The CSU Automated Library

Another back-up is being considered, and storing the materials on micro-fiche is a possiblity, said Lolley.

Checking out materials will also be speeded up according to Lolley. The student will present a school ID card and a light pen will be waved over the card and a label on the material for the item to be checked out.

"The administration should really be commended for supplying the students with such a high quality system," said Lolley.

In this issue. . .

•

Quilters display talent...page 3 Older students return to campus...page 4 Debators win top honors...page 5 Baskins art on display...page 6 All-American coaches wresting...page 7 Netters take third at tourney...page 8

Vista photo by Theresa Gabrish

A Max Chamber's Library para-professionial programs the new library computer system that will replace the card catalog files.

State candidates discuss campaign

Daxon to lecture workshop Congressman Mickey Edwards and Tom Daxon, republican candidate for governor will head up a group of politicians who will address CSU's "Campaign '82" workshop, Oct. 11-14.

The workshop will concentrate on the operation of political parties, the election process and the issues important to voters in the upcoming November election.

Orland Moore, professor of political science and director of the workshop, said students who enroll in the workshop will be presented a rare oppurtunity around election time.

"We are very fortunate to be able to present the caliber of candidates to the CSU student body," Moore said. "This will be one of the few opportunities to ask these people questions during the campaign."

Daxon will open the workshop on Monday at 8:30.The former state auditor defeated Edmond Representative Neal McCaleb in the primary and faces Gov. George Nigh in November.

On the following evening, Tuesday Oct. 12., democratic candidate for attorney general Mike Turpen is scheduled to speak at

Second chance given for yearbook photos Students who missed the photo sessions for the Bronze Book will get a second and last opportunity to be photographed next week on Tuesday Oct. 12 and Wednesday Oct. 13 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., downstairs in the Communications Building.

The staff of the CSU yearbook, The Bronze Book, is at work getting things underway for the 1982-83 edition. After a good response to last year's edition, the

Bronze Book staff hopes for the same this year.

"We want to liven it up with several mugshots and student features." said Marcie Everhart, the student section editor.

The senior and graduate student pictures will be printed in color in the student section of the yearbook. The freshman, sophomore and junior student pictures will be printed in black and white.

7:15. The former Muskogee district attorney scored a upset victory over incumbent Jan Eric Cartwright in September.

Edwards and Oklahoma County District Attorney Bob Macy will be the key speakers Wednesday, Oct. 13. Edwards' address is slated for 6 p.m., with Macy following at 7:15.

Edwards opponent for the 5th district congressional seat, democrat Don Lane will be the final speaker of the evening, beginning at 8:30.

Republican state Senator Norman Lamb, who is contesting Lt. Gov. Spencer Bernard for his office, will address students Thursday, Oct. 14.

The final night of the workshop, Friday, Oct. 15, Nancy Apgar, republican state chairperson, and Wayne Wells, Macy's republican opponent for district attorney will close the week of speakers.

Dr. Tom Guild, assistant director of the workshop said, "We feel we have tried to give both political parties equal representation. This will give the students a clear picture of the campaigns and elections from both sides. We have a really good group of speakers."

Students who wish to enroll must do so before 5 p.m.

Monday.

Page 2 § The Vista § October 7, 1982

Opinion Page Military forces sent by president to promote peace, not incite war Letter to the editor: This letter is in rebuttal to Mr. McBoat's (Military Intelligence?) comments appearing in the Sept. 28th edition of The Vista, concerning the U.S. Marines participating as part of the peace keeping force in Lebanon.

Mr. McBoat directs his questions throughout his letter to President Reagan. He starts be asking why we (the U.S.) have to provide military forces in Western Beruit. I cannot speak for the President, but my answers are based on my own knowledge and information received, on this subject. American Forces are in Lebanon ostensibly, not as a fighting force, but to provide a simulance of stability in the region. The importance of peace in the Middle East is of vital interest to the United States and the World; this cannot be understated. At stake is American credibility in the Arad World, along with the fate of any new Mid-East peace initiative.

Mr. McBoat seems to feel that due to our close ties with Israel, we should not be part of any peace force in Lebanon.

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

73034 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Building, room 107.

1

THE YIIIEVTAIL

(USPS 661-700) Editor Barbara Boatman Assistant Editor Patricia Uselton Assistant Editor Dwayne Long Sports Editor Robert Slankard Advertising Manager ...Koni Overturf Paste-Up Artist/Circulation Manager Donald D. DeVault Staff Writer Mike Sherman Administrative Publisher Dr. Ray Tassin Director/Executive Hank Mooney Editor Published as a teaching instrument for journalism students under the Department of Journalism on Tuesdays and Thursdays throughout the school term, except during examinations and holidays, at 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034. One-year subscription rate $4.

Second-class postage paid at Edmond, Okla.

"POSTMASTER": Send address change to The Vista, 100 North University Drive, Edmond, OK 73034.

His reasoning is that the Soviet Union already blames the United States for all acts committed under Israel's name. I am surprised that a "claimed" member of the military intelligence community could not recognise this as being pure political propeganda. He points out that revenge is the name of the game in the Middle East. That now, because the Lebanese Christian Forces massacred Palestinian refugees in retaliation to the assassination of President Elect Bashir Gemayel, it is again the Palestinian turn to strike back.

This statement may be true, which only adds more support to a renewed U.S. involvement. One reason the Arabs insist that the United States must share some of the blame for the Palestinian massacre, is due to the early withdraw of the original forces. Had they remained these events may have never taken place.

McBoat questions, what would happen if a Marine should be killed. U.S. officials have acknowledged the threat to our forces coming between the warring factions or becoming the targets of attack by leftest gunmen. But if fighting became fierce our troops would be pulled out.

In another statement he tells his readers, that now that President Reagan has a military force in a hostile foreign land he can keep them there for three months without congressional approval. This allegation is false. One man in a Democracy does not hold such authority. Public Law 93-148, concerning the war powers of Congress and The President states in Section 4: In the absence of a declaration of war, in any case in which United States Armed Forces are intruced, the President shall submit within 48 hours to the Speaker of the House of Representatives, and to the President Pro Ternpore of the Senate, a written report setting forth: A. The curcumstances necessitating the introduction of United States Armed Force.

B. The constitutional and legislative authority under which such introduction took place.

C. The estimated scope and duration of the hostilities or involvement.

Section 5 (c) of the same law, also makes it very clear that, at any time that United States Armed Forces are engaged in hostilities outside the territory of the United States, its possessions and territories without a declaration of war or specific statutory authorization, such force shall be removed by the President of the Congress so directs by concurrent resolution.

At this time I would like to end my letter making one last point. This is a great country in which we live. As a citizen we are allowed to make statements on controversial subjects, pro or con, and have them printed. But when Mr. McBoat associated himself with Military Intelligence, he was giving false credibility to his comments, thereby, knowingly and wrongfully misleading the public.

B. A. Voter (Citizen)

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Upset neighbors tired of ugly 'animal house' Letter to the editor: close to a stop sign, the "animal I am pleased to learn that I am not house" would provide enough income alone in the fight against rude frater- to hire an additional patrolman to nities. I happen to be unfortunate patrol their house only. enough to own a house two blocks The trash problem is quite another from the local "animal house." The story. My favorite approach would be resemblance is uncanny - broken down to dump my trash in their yard. I doubt cars, beer cans, empty kegs, unkept if that would solve the problem. yard and house.

The best solution, in my opinion, is Even though I live two blocks away, for these immature boys to grow up I'm tired of picking up their beer cans and have a little consideration for their in my yard, I'm tired of listening to neighbors and a little pride in their music when I'm trying to sleep, themselves.

I'm tired of dodging their cars while Name withheld by request trying to drive on my street, and I'm tired of their 'visitors parking in front of my house, leaving my visitors no place to park. Another concern I have is what the appearance and condition of their house is doing to the value of

By Jamey DeCissneono III my property.

It is time that citizens get together If something that you do upsets me, and protest what is going on. The prospect of formal charges is certainly a I must understand that your fault is my good idea. I personally call the police fault too. anytime I feel they are being inconI have the choice of being right, or siderate, and would be happy to file a formal complaint if I felt sure they being human. would not retaliate.

The problem of parking could be countered in the same way. If the I work towards an end, meanwhile, I police would ticket any car parked too am confined to a process.

Thoughts

October 7, 1982 § The Vista § Page 3

Local, State and World News Truck hits Amtrak train A tractor-trailer collided with a southbound Amtrack passenger train after apparently experiencing brake trouble in Stewart, Ala. Wednesday. The crash derailed ten of the 11 cars. Fourteen people were taken to a nearby hospital, but only one serious injury was reported.

Club buys pool bubble The Kerr-McGee Swimming Club may soon provide the first indoor/outdoor swimming pool in the Oklahoma City area.

The club in Moore has purchased a $50,000 nylon bubble which will enclose the Lake Hefner pool. Once installed, the pool can then be heated and used as a year-round training ground for the competative team.

Indoor facilities around the city were rejected for use as these pools have their own practice and recreation schedules to meet.

Approval from city officials to install the bubble is expected soon, but the city will not heat and maintain the bubble.

Collegiate chapter sponsors high school DECA conference

By Kathie Slutter The CSU chapter of collegiate Distributive Education Clubs of America (DECA) will sponsor two high school DECA conferences in October. Both will be held at the Hilton Inn West in Oklahoma City.

The Statewide Officers Training Conference is scheduled for 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Oct. 22. Along with CSU, it will also be sponsored by the Oklahoma State University chapter and the State Department of Vocational Education.

The conference will be attended by representatives from 50 to 60 Oklahoma high school DECA chapters. Events include general sessions, training sessions and a guest speaker.

Following that conference will be the Southern Regional DECA and DE/Marketing Conference which will last from Oct. 22 through Oct. 24. It is sponsored by the Oklahoma DECA Association and state supervisors.

Approximately 700 people are expected to participate from six states. Among the scheduled activities is a tour of the Free Enterprise Square at Oklahoma Chris-

education professor at CSU. Collegiate DECA prepares students to sponsor high school chapters and work closely with them, according to Dr. J.W. Weatherford, chairman of the vocational education department.

tian College, the largest collection of free enterprise materials in the Southwest.

"By having the two conferences right after each other we hope to get more participation," said Dr. Jimmie Thrash, distributive

Guild displays quilts

By Tonda Howard The Central Oklahoma Quilters Guild (COQG) will hold a workshop and exhibit from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Oct. 21-24 in the student activity center, UC first floor.

The contest represents the contributions of Oklahoma women to the state's history and shows this dedication through the various types of quilts on display.

According to Emily Quint, a member of the COQG, "There will be over 100 entries and a maximum of 150, because of the amount of space the quilts take up."

A variety of demonstrations will be provided daily for the public. Advanced reservations are recommended and a list of supplies will be sent upon request.

In a special area of the show, the COQG will feature a quilt made at a party in the Governor's Mansion under the direction of First Lady Donna Nigh. This quilt celebrates the anniversary of a quilting party held 50 years earlier by Mrs. William Murray, wife of the ninth governor of Oklahoma.

In addition there will be quilts from all over Oklahoma and wall hangings with a Diamond Jubilee theme in the ballroom exhibit area.

For more information, contact Emily Quint at 649-2740.

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Bias suits refiled A federal appeals court has ruled that those individuals who settle out of court in job discrimination lawsuits, can file a new suit later if they feel that the agreement was not carried out.

This ruling follows a 1979 case in which a woman claimed that her company refused to let her take a truck driving course because she was a woman. She settled out of court with an agreement to be allowed to take the course, which was discontinued soon after.

She then tried to sue again, only to find that she could not refile the claim. The new ruling allows her to reopen the case.

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Massey freed of charges Negligent homicide charges have been dropped against an former Oklahoma City police officer involved in a fatal car-crash in August. An examination of the scout car by a auto-mechanics instructor revealed that the brakes were in poor condition. The exam was conducted at the request of the Fraternal Order of Police.

In an examination conducted Thursday for the city attorney's office, it was reported that the brakes were functioning at the time of the accident. Also, Police Chief Lloyd Gramling had said that the brakes had been replaced shortly before the accident and were in good condition.

But auto expert Chuck Pendergast of South Oklahoma City Junior College reported that the rear brake drums were cut too large, the front brake pads were worn and heavily glazed and the front tire edges were heavily worn, thus hindering the brakes' performance. Pendergast filed his report Thursday for the police union.

Alan Massey was charged with two counts of negligent homicide in the Aug. 10 deaths of an Edmond woman and her 7 year-old son. Massey was responding to assist another officer involved in a pursuit when the accident ocurred. Massey was driving with his red lights and siren in use when he entered the intersection against the red light.

Massey and three other members of the Edmond family were injured in the collision.

Massey was fired Aug. 31 after an internal investigation reported that he had violated departmental policies and procedures. Police department spokesman Tom Mundy has said that the dismissal of charges will not affect the decision to fire Massey.

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Page 4 § The Vista § October 7, 1982

Campus shorts College Republicans U.S. Senator Don Nickels will speak at 9:35 a.m. Tuesday in the liberal arts auditorium. The College Republicans invite students, staff, faculty and the public to this event.

Sig Kap Alumnae Sigma Kappa Sorority Alumnae will host their 2nd Annual Country/Western Dance from 8 p.m. to midnight Oct. 23 at the Edmond Armory, 600 S. Bryant.

Door prizes have been

donated by Shepler's, Henson's, Stampede's, Hubbard's Ranch Wear and Spur's KEBC Country Mobile Disco.

Anita Jones and Shelia Sears were inducted as Gammettes. James Beard, Garfield Dokes, Craig Jones and Hosea Robinson were inducted into the Rhomeo Club.

East Hall Council Sigma Gamma Rho Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority Inc., held an ice cream social and induction ceremony for the Rhomeos and the Gammettes Sept.

21.

The Rhomeo Club is a male auxiliary of Sigma Gamma Rho. The Gammette Club is a pre-pledge organization.

Wing representatives for East Hall Council are James Overall, Mark Beulter, Mike Kirkoff, Scott Carmichael and Mike Story.

Scott Vanarsdell is East Hall's September Resident Assistant of the Month.

Alpha Gamma Delta Lisa Sali represents

Alpha Gamma Delta in the Association of Women Students. She has been nominated for Who's Who Among American Colleges and Universities.

Accounting Club Accounting Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday at UC fourth floor. Levert Graham, a certified public accountant and a 1973 CSU graduate, is the guest speaker.

Graham's experiences in public accounting include the Big Eight firm of Peat, Marwick and Mitchell, a partnership and his present career in a sole proprietorship.

Sigma Kappa The new fall pledges were formally pledged into the Delta Chi chapter of Sigma Kappa sorority Sept. 27.

Lynette Medlin was installed as 1982 philanthropy chairman. Lori Doughty was Sigma Kappa's representative for Freshman Queen.

Cyndee Schwab and Sunshine Rink were initiated into Kappa Delta Pi honorary education society.

The men of Kappa Sigma serenaded Sept. 20. They extended a bid to Karen Carraway for Stardusters, the Kappa Sigma women's auxiliary.

A pledge/member retreat was held Sept. 17 at the Nautilas.

Majority of students over 25

Older students bring zest

By Judy James CSU's flexible class schedules and the wide variety of courses offered have attracted professionals and housewives as well as recent high school graduates.

Some are returning for career advancement or personal satisfaction, or just to pick up where they left off years before.

Mike Gonzales is a senior majoring in public relations. He had spent a semester at a junior college but could not justify the cost for 1,‘ hat he felt w as just a continuation of high school.

After serving five years in the Army, Gonzales decided to return to school because of the opportunity provided by the G.I. Bill and because he couldn't imagine himself sitting behind a desk for the next 30 years.

After graduation, Gonzales plans to return to the Army as a second lieutenant of the Armour Branch division. He said that he likes the responsibility the

is now taking applications for: Night Auditor

Army gives and the feelings of satisfaction connected with preserving peace and protecting his country.

Vicki Warren attended college for two and a half years before quitting to marry and find a job. She has been working at the corporate offices of Fleming Companies, Inc. for five years and is now serving, as administrator of personnel.

Warren started her first semester at CSU this fall.

She plans to major in business administration after returning to school to advance her career and for personal gain.

Jason McNutt attended college as a business student after finishing high school in 1953. He left college to serve in the military for three years, then pursued an athletic career.

Today McNutt is a senior majoring in sociology.

He also works with an outpatient program for alcoholics in the evening.

$5.00 per hour 40 hour work week Paid vacation Meals Group insurance Opportunities for advacement

Apply in person at: Holiday Inn North 1 35 -

The Political Science Department Proudly Presents Their 14th Annual Fall Workshop

"Campaign '82" October 11 through 15 LA Auditorium 6:00 p.m.

Among the guest speakers in Alphabetical order: Nancy Apgar Obera Bergdall Dian Copelin Kevin Cox Tom Daxon Mickey Edwards Phyliss Gault Dan Lane Norman Lamb Bob Macy Mike Turpen Wayne Wells Steve Sill or Saundra Gragg

Republican State Chairperson Democratic State Chairperson Democratic Candidate District 81 Democratic State Representative District 97 Republican Candidate for Governor Republican Congressman District 5 Republican Candidate for State Treasurer Democratic Candidate for Congress District 5 Republican State Senator Candidate for Lt. Governor Democratic District Attorney Okla. County Democratic Candidate State Attorney General Republican Candidate District Attorney Okla.

County Republican Candidates District 81

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October 7, 1982 § The Vista § Page 5

I Placement schedule JAMES WRIGHT & CO. — Tues. Oct. 12 — Accounting-Dec. Grads XEROX CORP. — Tues. Oct. 12 — Bus. Admn./Finance/Accounting for Admn. Positions - Any major for sales Dec./May HERSHEY CHOCOLATE — Tues. Oct. 12 — Marketing & Management Majors - Dec. Grads HORNE & CO. — Tues. Oct. 12 — Accounting - Dec. & May Grads UARCO — Wed. Oct. 13 — Dec. Business Majors interested in sales CONOCO — Wed. Oct. 13 — Accounting - Dec. & May Grads ERNST & WHINNEY — Wed. Oct. 13 — Accounting - Dec. & May Grads DEPT. OF CORRECTIONS — Thurs. Oct. 14 — Account;'ng Dec./May/July Grads - Part Time No. CONOCO — Thurs. Oct. 14 — Computer Science - Dec. & May 0 Grads ARTHUR ANDERSEN & CO. -- Thurs. Oct. 14 — Accounting - Dec./May/July Grads DEPT. OF DEFENSE — Wed. Oct. 20 — Accounting - Dec. & May Grads FINLEY & COOK C.P.A. — Thurs Oct. 21 — Accounting Dec. & May Grads COOPERS & LYBRAND — Thurs. Oct. 21 — Accounting Dec. & May Grads CRISWELL, MURRELL, HALL & Mc. — Tues. Oct. 26 — Accounting - Dec. & May Grads LERNER STORES — Tues. Oct. 26 — Business Majors for Retail Mgmnt. - Dec. & May Grads _ JOB FAIR DAY — Wed. Oct. 27 — University Center DOWELL — Tues. Nov. 2 — Chemistfy & Physics - Dec. & May Grads

er Here's what makes it so special.

A big, toasted, five-inch sesame seed bun.

Debators win sweepstakes at OCC CSU's debate squad, under the direction of Coach Douglas Duke, \XLI named the top unkersit at the ,I. E. WrisIht Inv national Debate tournament last weekend at Oklahoma Christian Collesle.

The six teams competinsi finished the preliminary rounds with a record of 31 \\ ins and five losses, giving the squad a total of 195 sweepstakes points and the first place trophy O\ r. r Can -ICI- On Universit, their closest competitor.

In the senior debate di\ ision, Rhett Da\ is, sophomore and Bill Isbell, junior, \\ cre undefeated in preliminar\ competition. The team lost to the University of Pittsburgh in the semi-finals and received a third place trophy.

Three of the CSU teams advanced to the elimination rounds in the junior di\ ision debate. Troy Cox and William Lemaster, \\ ere defeated by North Texas State Universit ill the quarter final round and awarded fourth place.

Nlartin Glendinning and Eva Galipeau, sophomores, defeated Southwest Texas State Univ ersity

■

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Fresh, real onion .

Vista photo by Theresa Gabrish CSU debate squad displays awards won during the Oklahoma Christian College Debate tournament held last weekend. Debators are: front row, left to right, Jim Hill, Bev Graham, and John Buttry. Second row, left to right, are Eva Galipeau, Martin Glendinning, Chris Wood, David Widdoes, Rhett Davis, and William LeMaster.

in the quarter-finals but forfeited the semi-final round to avoid debatin2 another CSL team in the same bracket. Glendinning and Galipeau received third place in debate.

Da\ id Widdoes, freshman, and Chris Woods, sophomore, defeated a UM% ersitv of Arkansas team in the final round and they were awarded first place.

OCC also offered a third division for students interested in value rather than policy oriented debate. In this division, Bev Graham, sophomore, and John

EARC workshop to prepare students for handicapped CSU in cooperation with Services for Deaf-Blind Children and Edmond Association for Retarded Citizens (EARC) will offer a credit option workshop for

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parents and professionals on Respite Care for the Handicapped 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m. on Oct. 23 and Nov. 6 in Room 101 of the Old North Building. the constant care of their disabled child or adult, when they need to care for other family needs or take a vacation.

"Participants of the workshop will be trained various ways to work with handicapped and how to help other families that have handicapped persons in their home," said Dr. Don Shane, professor of Special Education.

Deadline for pre-registration is Oct. 15. To pre-register send $3 to EARC Respite Care, P.O. Box 268, Edmond, OK 73083. For college credit, the $3 will be applied toward a $15 fee for one semester credit hour in Special Education.

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Buttry, freshman, were defeated

by Southeast Oklahoma State University in the quarter-final round and awarded fourth place.

Jim Hill and Curtis Oxyer, advanced to the finals in the division. They were defeated by Southwestern College and awarded second place.

"Overall, we remained fairly strong at the tournament," said Duke. "We've still 20t improvements to make, but these teams show some potential."

The squad will travel to Kansas State University in Manhattan for the next competition, Oct. 9-10.

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Page 6 § The Vista § October 7, 1982

Art gallery displays artwork of Baskins The CSU Art Gallery is displaying the prints of Leonard Baskin, a printmaker, in an exhibition which began Sept. 20 and will continue through Oct. 15. The prints are on display from 8:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. weekdays.

"Baskin is known internationally for his large wood arts, bold lithographs and sensitive etchings and is one of this century's greatest print makers," said Dean Hyde, associate professor of art.

The exhibition includes 33 original prints by Baskin from his "Birdmen", American Indian, nature and famous artist series. The largest print measures six feet in length and is from the "Birdmen" series.

The prints are on loan from the Oklahoma Art Center. "This is not the first time such a loan has been arranged," stated Hyde. "The director of the Oklahoma Art Center is an alumnus of CSU and we work together quite often."

According to Hyde, who is the gallery director, CSU will also show collections from other sources. In the past, the Pickard Galleries in Oklahoma City and the Cowboy Hall of Fame provided such collections to CSU. The art faculty of East Central State University of Ada will also trade shows with the CSU gallery.

"We can only hope that these exhibits will serve as an inspiration to our art students," said Hyde. "The intent of our gallery is educational.

Hopefully the students will gain some learning and working experience by seeing what we have talked about in class demonstrated."

The gallery was completely renovated last year. Hyde does not anticipate any expansion of the gallery in the near future.

Vista photo by Theresa Gabrish

Cathy Crain, freshman, observes one of the many sketchings by Leonard Baskins on display in the gallery of the Art Building.

'Oklahoma' opens Diamond Jubliee It seemed fitting that "Oklahoma", the venerable Rogers and Hammerstein jewel opened the Oklahoma Theatre Center's 10th Anniversary "Season of Celebration," paying tribute to the state's Diamond Jubilee.

The surprise came in seeing a sparsely designed set on a thrust stage placing the audience on three sides of the performers.

How could anyone expect to put all of Oklahoma on those boards?

Review by Linda Borrell How could dancers execute elaborate choreography sweeping with breathtaking poise over territory "where the wind comes sweeping ore' the plains" when the Rogers' melodies demand it?

The answers to those questions were an adventure in entertainment, from the time the houselights dimmed until the finale.

By tightening the acting arena, some concessions were made primarily in the choreography.

The audience, unable to see the rolling plains, had to rely on the wistful, far-away vision of the actors. When that happened no set designer could have shown more.

The plum of this production was the acting. Elaborate sets and overwhelming choreography did not upstage the "people". They were always there, these robust cowmen and farmers. They were not lost in interpersonal relation-

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ships, or in the love-hate relationships as so often has happened.

Out of these elements came the lyrics, music and dance. Yet they are secondary to the characters.

All facets worked together explaining the longevity of "Oklahoma."

The challenge of directing this production was taken by guest director Tad Currie. Currie came to the OTC from Atlanta where he is a consultant to Emory University and president of Atlantis Productions.

Under his direction the show was not allowed to ride on its musical merits alone. He did not use 20 ruffled dancing girls to distract from the interaction of the characters. Spectators were in too close to the rugged, lusty plainsmen. The proximity to the forced the audience to wrestle with their conflicts at close range.

In many instances the acting was superlative.

Aunt Eller, played by Martha Knott, must be the season's crosscourt "E.T." The show opened with her churning and she continued to 'churn' throughout the evening. This woman literally swept through "Oklahoma" like a tornado.

Jan Gilmore's comedic ability was a joy to watch. The energy flowing through her Ado Annie character was contagious.

However, it was not enough to sustain her interaction with Will, plalyed by Mark Wyrick. It seemed at times his acting was labored,

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like the laborer he protrayed.

Nonetheless, he did not miss Will's naivete.

Richard Darby reveled in his portrayal of Ali Hakim bringing the peddler to life. That wily rascal wriggled from one debacle to another.

Terry Cook gave to Curley, the protagonist, a youthfulness and innocence exemplifying the territory that sired him. His projection of love for Laurey, played by Pam Thomas, was projected equally as well in dialogue and lyrics.

Thomas' voice took flight with the lyrics. Her youth and yearning came to life in the songs as did the wistful longings she spoke of wan-

Ling to fulfill. These universal longings were noticable in her handling of the dialogue also, with only a few exceptions.

It was striking that spectators cared for the antagonist as did the audience, but Steve Smith's portrayal of Jud demanded it. Clearly, Hammerstein's lyrics intended the audience to hate and love him — or at least understand him.

This introverted hired hand and villian literally destroyed himself making the viewers care about him as he did.

Choreographer Barbara Fowler made good use of the miniscule area dealt her. The fluidness of Jennifer Maguire's dancing suggests that a good dancer makes

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use of any space given her. If only the cowmen could have jumped higher, whooped louder and projected some of the enthusiasm synonymous with the time. This flaw cannot totally be attributed to the limited space.

The most stoic Oklahoman in the audience thrilled to the strains of "Oklahoma". Spectators gave a standing ovation during the finale.

"Oklahoma", was bigger than the boards, but strong enough to sustain the innovative staging. It was more than O.K. The next opportunity for Oklahoma Citians to see a production at OTC is "Elephant Man" by Bernard Pomerance.

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October 7, 1982 § The Vista § Page 7

All-American returns to Broncho wrestling other business ventures, James sought his job.

"I just went through applying for the job and felt that what I'd gone through as a participant and coach, I was ready. I wanted to be a college wrestling coach," James said.

When James found out the job was his, he was ready.

"I was really excited when I found out. Being from here, I take a lot of pride for CSU. It's not too many times when you get to coach a national champion," James said.

Of course, with success comes the fair share of problems. One possible trouble that James has already taken care of is discipline.

"I called the team together and told them what's expected. It's important to them that they get an education and another national championship. We take pride in our program.

The key to how James got his "There's no problem because job is what all graduates need for I'm in a situation that they respect future advancement--experience. me and I respect them. They're After helping CSU to a national old enough to know their responchampionship and gaining all his sibility and if there are any proindividual honors, James was a blems, I will act and take action graduate assistant to coach Eddie without any hesitation," James Griffin, ex-head coach, and held said. an assistant wrestling coaches James' second problem was Vista photo by Daniel Smith position at Edmond High School. that he started his first year with a Juan James 40) and Dannye Webb (22) bring down a Northeastern runner in action from Saturday's When Griffin resigned to seek team that won the NAIA national loss to the Re men. championship, and the thoughts of how the Bronchos will do this season with a new coach has entered his mind. However, James feels that his first Broncho wrestling team is what every new coach would want-- a national championship.

"It would be great. It would really be a special honor to be associated with a national champion, and I believe we have a chance to be a national champion," James commented.

To keep up a top grade program, James will have to go out and get recruits. When any kind of coach visits a prospect's home, not only does the athlete want to judge the school and program, he judges the coach.

At James' age, and entering his first year as a college coach, problems could have developed. But College Students! another factor in success is knowing the right people. James does (Regularly priced at Valvoline Oil and know the right people and is cona $1.65 each). Malibu fident about future recruiting Malibu Grand Prix ventures.

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James gets a look at his unit Nov. 11 at the intrasquad match, before facing a true initiation to the coaching world Nov. 17.

That's when Big Eight wrestling power Oklahoma State comes to town.

"It would be a natural feeling to be nervous, but also an exciting feeling. We're fortunate to wrestle people of that caliber because it looks good by the time nationals roll around," James noted.

James is just taking one step at a time and enjoying every minute of his new job.

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Unlike many graduates, who stand with their degree in hand and wondering what to do next, David James knew what he wanted. He wanted to coach wrestling at the college level.

But the question was, "How long will it take?"

It took James two years. His wish came true when he was named head Broncho wrestling coach earlier this year.

A head wrestling coach is usually a man at least middle aged, an ex-wrestler, showing a slight paunch since his competitive wrestling days have ceased. James is none of the above. At 24 , the Del City High School graduate is one of the youngest wrestling coaches in the country, and looks as though he could easily defend his two national championship titles and four All-American honors.

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Page 8 § The Vista § October 7, 1982

Broncs recover from NSU, face Tigers

By Mike Sherman miscue and drove through the Staff Writer weary Broncho defense on the

It was hard to think of a bright way to a 42-26 slaughter. side to the Bronchos' second half The squad could use the wet Saturday night in Tahlequah. conditions through the second After they jumped all over Nor- half and a questionable call by an theastern for 26 first half points, official that set-up a Redman the CSU helmet heads looked in- touchdown in the third quarter, as vincible. They were beating up on excuses for the poor perfora team that was ranked No. 4 in mances, but championship teams the nation, but only temporarily. rebound from such things. Maybe When the teams emerged from the Bronchos just aren't headed the dressing rooms, fans may have for the Palm Bowl like a lot of wondered if it was the Broncho people had dreamed earlier in the marching band that had swiped season. the gridders pads and jerseys to But regardless, the end result of finish off the Redman.

Saturday's disaster saw the BronAfter a brilliant 74 yard dash by chos mark dropped to 3-2, and Steve McKeaver, CSU turned the coach Gary Howard must eo all ball over on six straight posse- the way back to 1977, his first sions, treating the pigskin as if it season as head man to find the was a bottle of Tylenol Extra- last time CSU beat Northeastern.

Strength Pain Reliever. Nor- After dropping what many of theastern capitalized on every the players felt was the biggest

Roquet leads netters to 3rd place finish at Cooke County The women's tennis team, behind the great play of Terry Roque, finished third in the Cooke County College Fall Tennis Tournament over the weekend in Gainesville, Texas.

Roque advanced through all six rounds of tournament play and defeated JeAnne Gobat of Cooke County 6-4, 6-2 for the crown.

"Terry played the best ever as a Lady Broncho and she is still improving," commented Coach Francis Baxter.

Roque ran into her stiffest competition in the semifinals w here she defeated highly touted Heidi Narborough, also of Cooke County, 7-6, 6-2, 7-6. Narborough was originally from England.

The other four Bronchettes competing in the tournament were'nt as fortunate, however. Wendy Backstrom, after recieveing a bye in the first round, lost to Sandra Stevens 6-4, 7-5.

Kathie Mathis also recieved a bye but lost to Helena Hogkvist 6-2, 6-0 in the second round.

Petra Haerle defeated Lynn Durnke 6-4, 7-5 in her first round match before losing to Heidi Phillips 6-0, 6-1 and Debbie Jackson recieved an opening round bye befoe dropping her second match to Deborah Szymkowiak 6-2, 6-3.

In doubles action the team of Backstrom and Mathis dropped their opening match 7-6, 6-1 while Haerle and Jackson also were defeated in the first round 6-1, 5-7, 6-0.

Roque recieved an opening round bye and defeated Denise Carrell 6-1, 6-2 in the second round. She whipped Teresa Marra 6-3, 6-0 in the third and LeAnne Martin 6-2, 6-2 in the quarterfinals before facing Narborough.

Cooke County won the tournament, followed by Texas Weslyn, CSU, Southeastern State, Texas Women's University and Grayson County Junior College.

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game of the season, don't be East Central squad. Henderson suprised if CSU has some trouble State of Arkansas, a squad which getting out of the blocks here CSU downed 24-3 three weeks Saturday when East Central rolls ago, bit the dust even harder when into Wantland Stadium. ECU kicked them 40-20.

The Tigers are an unimpressive Still common sense says that 2-2, and holdovers from last Howard won't allow any aryear's CSU team that trounced rogance towards the ECU game ECU 55-18 may be looking for a among the players and the Broilcake-walk. chos, who have showed flashes of But the record may not give the brilliance at times, should come Bronchos a true indication of the away with a victory.

Broncs win OSU Jamboree The Broncho harriers rebounded from their third place finish at the Oklahoma Christian Invitational two weeks ago to sweep through the Oklahoma State Jamboree and capture the College-Junior College Division last weekend.

CSU was led by the performance of Ronnie Parks, a senior from Jenks, who took the individual crown with a time of 25:16. Jimmy Brackeen finished fourth with a 26:16; Jeff Murr, fifth with a 26:30; Lamont Frazier, sixth with a 26:35 and Joe Horton, seventh with a time of 26:58.

Actually, Coach Paul Parent said the Bronchos had intended to run in the University Division, along with Oklahoma Babtist University, OCC and Southwestern Kansas. However, after a mix up at the starting line, Parent decided to compete in the College-Junior College Division.

"I was a lot more pleased with this meet. We ran like we were suppose to and I thing some of our young people grew up. We're not making the same mistakes," said Parent.

Other Broncho times included Joe Scott, 27:17; Craig Hall, 27:25; Tim Moore, 27:30; Kurt Baze, 28:09; Rodney Buss, 28:35; Willie Curleychief, 28:51; Roger Lemmons, 29:13 and Bill Hamrick, 30:43.

CSU outdistanced Barton County to win the title for the third straight year, in the eight team field.

*******************

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Soccer Results

Thatcher 4, BSU 3

Hollis takes picks with 7-2 record Tom Hollis, intramural director at CSU, is this week's winner in the prediction contest. Hollis, after finishing second in last week's contest, posted a 7-2 mark this week. His only misses came in the New Mexico-Air Force and Putnam City-Putnam West games.

Scott Munn, a previous winner, also had a 7-2 record, but missed on the CSU game. He picked the Bronchos while Hollis went with Northeastern.

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