Student 'enjoys' America...page 5
THE October 7, 1986 Vol. 85, No. 11
ASU holds CSU 23-21...page 6
VISTA
Tuesday Edition
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
Ad professionals provide advice for career success By Samantha Spencer Student Writer Advertising majors had the opportunity to meet some of the top advertising professionals at the Southwestern Association of Advertising Agencies seventh annual Fall Education Seminar from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday in the University Center. The president of SAAA presented Dr. Bob Hays, assistant professor of journalism, with a check for $1,000 to be used in CSU's advertising department. Speakers at the seminar included Joe Adams, chairman of the Adams Group, Washington, D.C.; Tom Faulkner, independent music and jingle producer, Dallas; Bill Crume, chairman and CEO, and John Crawley, senior vice president and creative direct or , both of Crume and Associates, Emerald City Productions, Dallas and George Kline in-
dependent film and commercial producer, Dallas . Joe Adams shared his 12 secrets to success. Adams' suggestions for success included: enjoying your work, listening, goal setting, learning to fail and creativity. "Creativity is all in the mind. If you believe you are creative, you will be creative," said Adams. Faulkner, who has written jingles for Chili's, Whataburger, Maybellene and Sports Illustrated, advised, "If someone tells you that you can't do something, don't listen." Faulkner said he can not read or write a single note of music; yet he is an accomplished musician who earns approximately $5,000 for composing a thirty second commercial music score. John Crawley spoke on what to do in applying with an ad agency. He suggested limiting resumes to one page and doing something
unique to make them remember you. "Pick a few agencies you would really like to work for. Find out their clients, system of operation and their work. Send resumes to only those few and keep checking back to remind them about yourself," Crawley said. Crume also stressed advertising is fun but it also teaches one how to fail. He presented an slide show of some humorous advertisements. Panels were set up for the attendants to ask questions. The first panel dealt with the types of work and the second covered what these people look for in a possible future employee. The panel consisted of heads of advertising agencies in Tulsa, Dallas, New York and Houston. Panel members addressed questions concerning portfolios and experience.
Regents adopt education budget By Shannon Blockcolski Editor The Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education adopted the 1987-88 operating budget recommendation for the state system of higher education at its Sept. 24 meeting. The Regents are required by the Oklahoma Constitution to assess institutions' budget needs and make a budget recommendation to the Legislature, according to David Blakeman, assistant chancellor for communication services.
The proposed budget of $573,568,251, which is an increase of approximately 21 percent over the $475,557,718, allocated for 1986-87, will be submitted to the 1987 Oklahoma Legislature when it convenes in January, Blakeman said. The Regent's budget recommendation calls for $470,037,413 in state-appropriated funds, with the balance to be funded by $103,530,838 in revolving funds. Revolving fund income consists of student fees, tuition and other educational funds collected at the campus level.
Approved storm shelters for tornado weather listed By Kim Voynar During the tornado warning Oct. 2, many students were wandering around campus because they didn't know where the storm shelters on campus are located. "There are notices posted on all of the major buildings around campus telling where the shelters are located," said Chief Bob Roberts of the Campus Police Department. Roberts said the basements of the following buildings are approved storm shelters on campus: Old North Tower .
Evans Hall Art Building Howell Hall Murdaugh Hall Thatcher Hall Roberts said residents of East and West Halls should go to the center corner of the first floor during a tornado warning. Roberts said students would also be safe in the basement of the Communications Building, although it isn't an approved storm shelter. He said the only reason it isn't approved is because it is too small to hold a lot of people.
"The Regent's recommendation takes into consideration projected increased costs, proposed new programs, needs unmet in the current year and enrollment changes," Blakeman said. According to Blakeman, of the total recommended budget of $573.5 billion, over 75 percent is designated for personnel costs with the balance earmarked for library support. supplies and equipment, physical plant operation and other support functions. State appropriations for higher education for 1986-87 were reduced by 9.5 percent from the 1985-86 level, Blakeman said. In other Regents' business, the Oklahoma Guaranteed Student Loan Program received a $505,059 payment from the federal government. According to Regents Chancellor Joe Leone, the funds, which have been withheld since 1984, will be used to provide services to both lenders and borrowers in the student loan program to prevent defaults. "We are pleased that the federal government is once again meeting its share of the responsibility in this cooperative program among the federal and state governments and private lenders to provide low cost loans to needy students," Leone added. The Regents also gave conditional approval for an Actuarial Science bachelor's degree program at CSU, if the funds are available, Blakeman said.
A SHELTEit !leiter areas are located in: HOWELL HALL BASEMENT MUSIC BUILDING (FIRST FLOOR) OLD NORTH BASEMENT
Stay away from glass area
A shelter sign posted outside of the Max Chambers Library lists only three of the six approved storm shelters located on campus, according to Campus Police Chief Bob Roberts.
Senate resolution requests creation of teaching award By Shannon Blockcolski A resolution requesting the creation of a student sponsored Teacher of the Year Award was introduced Monday at the Student Senate meeting. Other resolutions submitted to the senators recommended the promotion of academic reform and the amendment of the by-laws of the CSU Student Association. Senate resolution 86-108, authored by Student Senators Bill Smith and Kristi Saul, recommends the Student Senate determine a procedure for selecting an outstanding educator, and the Student Association present the Teacher of the Year Award on an annual basis beginning with the spring, 1987 semester. "Students interact with their instructors several times over the course of a 16 week semester; and such regular interaction gives a student considerable insight into a teacher's abilities as an educator; and students at Central State cur-
rently have no input in determining an Oustanding Educator for CSU," the resolution stated. Senate resolution 86-109, authored by Smith, requests amending the by-laws of the Student Association by adding that each senator author or co-author at least one piece of legislation per semester, or forfeit his/her membership in Student Senate. Senate resolution 86-110, also authored by Smith, requests student senators be awarded college credit for their work in the Student Association. All three resolutions will be voted on Oct. 13. In other Student Senate business, Student Association President Jeff Shilling announced a leadership workshop will be held 1 p.m. to 7 p.m. Sunday in the University Center Ballroom. According to Shilling, more than 100 letters have been sent to campus organizations inviting them to send representatives.
Page 2 § The Vista § October 7, 1986
Opinion Page
Candidates' accusations important? By Shannon Blockcolski
Editor The heat is on as election day draws near. Politicians are dipping into their campaign funds to present their views on critical state issues to the public through the media, right? Wrong. For the last month or so, the political television commercials mention nothing about a candidate's credentials, campaign promises or stances on important issues. Sparks are flying over the airwaves as candidates throw accusations at their opponents.
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Commentary All of these backstabbing commercials are similar. A respectful-sounding announcer talks while an unflattering picture of the opponent is shown, saying, "Rep. Jim Jones is a liberal," or "Sen. Don Nickles cut social security." Then professional actors are hired to stand by tractors or small businesses to act dumbfounded about this newly exposed information. Does anyone know, without doing research, the candidates' opinions on education, abortion, right-to-work or the extremely depressed Oklahoma economy? Probably not, yet everyone who has seen these "political commentaries" can list several criticisms flying between opponents. When political campaigns are based on the other candidates' faults, and not issues effecting the people, perhaps the voters should question the judgment of all candidates. If the politicians represent the public, they don't show it. They're too busy pointing a finger at each other.
The Vista CUSPS 661-700) Shannon Blockcolski Editor Susan Green Associate Editor Kim Voynar ' Associate Editor John Helsley Sports Editor Karen Hambleton Advertising Manager Position open Paste-up/Circulation Deborah True Cartoonist Roger Acebo Cartoonist 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 73060-0196. 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 73060-0196.
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. 73060-0196 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 been prepared and distributed at a cost of $300.
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Editorial
Library policy questioned By Chris Sommer
Student Writer Unfortunately some students on this campus find it necessary to tear articles out of magazines. Others fail to return books. Then there are also those who somehow find a way to walk out of the library without checking out the material. For these reasons, the Max Chamber's Library does not loan out books unless an individual is currently enrolled in the respective semester and has a validated student I.D. However, a few honest students have found this policy very frustrating when trying to check out books between semesters. Most students find it unnecessary to use an academically-oriented library between semesters. Most don't read unless they have to. Yet, there are some students who read whether or not they're in school and would prefer a library that offers more than the current bestseller. The fact is, community libraries are concerned with the general public's in-
terest. The majority of material carried by the smaller libraries are mainly leisure books; light reading appealing to the masses. Smaller libraries do contain research material, but they are limited by university-level standards. Community libraries that compare to university libraries are usually too far away. Or, one has to wait one or two weeks by going through the Inter-Library Loan. Not all individuals are turned away. From time to time the Max Chamber's Library does make exceptions, but one must answer a barrage of questions and produce several pieces of identification. It would seem there is no alternative. However, one method of loaning material seems to work well in the area of movie rentals. Places like Buttons and Sound Warehouse use computers to log their rental customers. CSU might be able to instigate a similar system between semesters in one of two ways: First, a deposit would be made each time a book is checked out, or a student would make an initial
deposit for each semester one is out of school. The latter would be the most advantageous, because an individual wouldn't have to worry about coming up with the money everytime a book was needed. The deposit could be paid on an average cost-per-book basis. The book would have to be checked in personally so there couldn't be any dispute whether or not the book was returned. One may argue there aren't enough students who check books out between semesters to justify the time and effort to incorporate such a system. Yet the library can only estimate between semester use by how many students actually come in and try to check out books. If the number is few, then the program would be that much easier to operate. The burden it may cause the library would save students from being turned down, even if they are trustworthy. The system can be kept simple and work efficiently and effectively if it's not bombarded with the usual university bureaucracy.
Second Street blamed for commuter traffic 'blues' By Danny Collins
Student Writer A green traffic light usually means "go," that is unless a driver is located on 2nd Street near CSU between classes. Many CSU students are frustrated over the inability of city streets to accommodate traffic near the campus. Students driving to the campus for 8:40 a.m. classes encounter the most traffic problems, as this is the popular time for students to begin their class schedule.
During the 8:40 a.m. rush on 2nd Street, it is not uncommon for a traffic light to turn "green" several times Commentary before allowing all awaiting vehicles passage through an intersection. Ongoing traffic becomes interrupted by cars stationary in the outside turning lane extending into the main lane of traffic. According to John Lee, Edmond City Engineer, preliminary studies have indicated a definite need for
improvement. "There is no definite scheduling, construction or data drawings for widening 2nd Street at the present time," Lee added. However, he did indicate the city had projected to improve 2nd Street within a five year target date. The traffic problem on 2nd Street becomes aggravated by the increase in student enrollment. With student population on the rise, the problem will remain intact until the city takes action to improve the status quo.
Dimension
October 7, 1986 § The Vista § page 3
News: World, state and local
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Consent law to change?
The Oklahoma Council of Juvenile Justice has recommended to the state Legislature that it changes the law requiring parental consent for contraceptive use for teenagers. This request arose from the council's concern for the one in eight girls who will give birth before the age of 18, according to their statistics. A council official said teenagers have to assume the responsibility for their sexual behavior, so they should be responsible for saying no, or using contraceptives if they choose to be active. Some council officials have said the council may not have a chance, since most will view the request as a moral issue.
First lady falls off stage During a concert by pianist Vladimir Horowitz at the White House, first lady Nancy Reagan fell from the stage when her chair was too close to the edge. The fall took her tumbling to a flower bed and then to a carpeted floor. Applause from 200 visitors took Reagan to her seat when she assured them she was not hurt. The President jokingly told her she was only suppose to do that if he didn't get applause.
Shark attacks girl A 6-year-old girl was attacked by a shark when she and her family were swimming in the Gulf of Mexico. A bystander pulled the 6 to 8 foot shark off the girl as it was ripping her leg. A police helicopter patrolled the area, but there were no signs of sharks. The girl was listed in serious but stable condition.
Scots form human chain In attempt to protest nuclear weapons, 20,000 people linked arms to form a human chain across Scotland. The 28-mile chain was an event organized by Parents for Survival. Nuclear weapons stationed in Scotland include a U.S. nuclear submarine.
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Readers' forum Student criticizes dorm policies To the editor: Applause! Applause! to Shannon Blockcolski for her commentary on the dorm visitation policy. Her point was well taken by campus residents. What is the purpose of such a policy? It can't be a policy against socializing, because it doesn't prohibit the opposite sex from being in the dorms, it just limits the hours. Besides, if you're allergic to the opposite sex, then you sign up for intensive study areas. Bingo, the problem is solved. Maybe the policy is to give us more study time? No, that's also covered by intensive study, or by
designated study rooms. Unless of course, you study with members of the opposite sex, whereas the policy limits your study time. Then it would be defeating its own purpose, so more study time couldn't be the reason. Could this be a policy against burglary and vandalism? No, I don't think so. People responsible for such acts wouldn't bother to check in at the front desk anyhow. There must be a reason and a solution. We have an intensive study area, so why not an unrestricted visitation area? Our professors say that we're college students now and we shouldn't
have to be told to do everything. So, why should we have to report every guest that visits us! Darrin Brock
Correction In the Sept. 25 issue of The Vista, the article "Maintenance man stops dorm fire" incorrectly listed the names of Murdaugh Hall residents Joan Barker and Lori Hess as the two women who resided in the dorm room where the fire occurred. The Vista editor apologizes to Ms. Barker and Ms. Hess for the error.
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Postal workers threaten Some postal workers in the Dallas area who have threatened to repeat the Edmond massacre have been suspended and ordered to undergo psychiatric examination, a postal offical said. Employees have been told the threats are being taken seriously and anyone making them will be fired or will face criminal charges. If convicted for threatening .postal workers, an individual could face three years in prison and a $5,000 fine, a spokesman said. Similar threats have been reported in other parts of Oklahoma and Arkansas, but the incidents are not being discussed, since there are no charges.
The Political Science Department Presents Their 18th Annual Fall Workshop October 13th through 17th Liberal Arts Auditorium
Bombs indicate protests Bombs exploding outside government offices in Athens, have been linked to possible protests against government plans cracking down on tax evasion. Four bombs exploded Sunday, breaking windows but no injuries were reported. More bombs exploded in Iraq, when Iran planes bombed residential areas, pledging retaliation, an Iraq official said. 35 were killed and 33 were injured in the air raids over the weekend.
Farmers train for jobs Surrounding area farmers and their wives are receiving vocational training, in case one day the farm may not provide an income, a farmer's wife said. Another said farming is all they have ever known, but now its at the point where it can't be relied on as the source of income. A Kremlin farmer, who said he needs to make himself more employable, is taking afternoon courses in microcomputers at a nearby vo-tech. Farmers attending a vo-tech, are provided with free tuition, which is available to financially pressed farmers and ranchers. The tuition waver is a segment of the Agriculture Employment Retraining Act of 1986, which was passed in the Legislature's last session.
"Campaign '86" Donna Compton
Ellis Edwards Mickey Edwards Dr. John Folks Phylliss Gault Jim Jones Robert Kerr Tim Leonard Joe Manning Galen Stacy Lee Slater Denise York
Dem. Dem. Rep.
Candidate U.S. Congress 5th District Candidate OK State Treasurer Incumbent U.S. Congress 5th District OK State Supt. of Public Instruction Candidate OK Corporation Commission Rep. Dem. Candidate U.S. Senate Dem. Candidate OK Lt. Governor Rep. Candidate OK Lt. Governor Rep. Candidate OK State Treasurer Rep. Incumbent OK House District 81 Dem. Secretary OK State Election Board Pres. OK League of Women Voters
Enroll: Through Oct. 13th Rm. 101, Enrollment Office Credit: One Hour Graduate or Undergraduate a Cost: $22.22
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Page 4 § The Vista § October 7, 1986
'Peggy Sue' more than 'fluff' CSU Calendar... "Brighton Beach Memoirs," an autobiographical comedy by Neil Simon, will be presented 8 p.m. Oct. 9, 10 and 11 and at 2 p.m. Oct. 12 in Mitchell Hall by the CSU Theater Department.
On Exhibit... Works by John Wolfe, on exhibit through October, Oklahoma Design Center Gallery, 6478 Avondale Drive. Sanamu African Gallery, featuring "Mende Masks," art of Sierra Leone on display through Oct. 3 1, Kirkpatrick Center Museum Complex. Sponsored by the Ntu Art Association and Oklahoma Foundation for the Humanities. Geoffrey Holder, Tony Award winner, expressionistic paintings on display through Oct. 31 at Sanamu African Gallery, Kirkpatrick Center Museum Complex. Jack Hammett, new photographs on display through Oct. 14 at Norick Art Center, Oklahoma City University. Oklahoma Museum of Art, with "American Master Drawings from the Corcoran Gallery of Art," on display through Nov. 2, 7316 Nichols Road.
By Kim Voynar Associate Editor "Oh, it's not so bad. I have two wonderful kids, my own business. Still, knowing what I know now, if I had the chance to do it all over again, I'd sure do it all differently." — Peggy Sue Peggy Sue Bodell, a mother of two facing a divorce from her high school sweetheart Charlie, reluctantly attends her 25th high school class reunion. She holds up well under the pressure of classmates asking the inevitable, "Where's Charlie?" In fact, she is just starting to really enjoy herself when Charlie walks into the room. Then she is named Queen of the 25th Reunion and while on the stage with Reunion King Richard Norvik, high school genius turned multi-millionaire, she collapses. Peggy Sue wakes up in the high school gymnasium — in 1960. She has the opportunity everyone dreams of — to be able to go back in time and change her destiny. Peggy Sue is both bewildered at being thrust back in time and delighted at a chance to see her parents as they were when she was a teenager. For the first time she appreciates the love she had taken for granted. The trip back in time isn't all fun, however. Peggy Sue must decide what to do about her relationship with Charlie. She finds herself falling in love with Charlie all over again, despite the knowledge that someday he will ruin their marriage with numerous affairs and even-
"Lost in the Stars," presented by Black Liberated Arts Center, 8 p.m. Oct. 16-18, 4 p.m. Oct. 19, 1901 N. Ellison. "Beyond Therapy," satirical adult comedy, 8 p.m. shows through Oct. 19 at Carpenter Square Theater, 840 Robert S. Kerr.
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Music... Formula Four, with Prime Time, Rocker, Shock Treatment, Gunsmoke and Mike Diamond and the Rounders, in concert to benefit burn victim Brandon Burr, Oct. 12 at Malarkey's, Reno and Portland. "Big Bands Revisited," featuring the Jazz Band of Southern Nazarene University at 8 p.m. Oct. 9, Herrick Auditorium, SNU campus, 6749 N.W. 39th Expressway. Michael W. Smith and Elim Hall contemporary Christian rock singers to perform 8 p.m. Oct. 17 at Lloyd Noble Arena.
By Albert Ashwood Student Writer "Sign, sign, everywhere a sign." These popular lyrics to a 60's rock and roll song will be carried one step further this fall as Oklahoma Shakespeare in the Park offers theater for the hearing impaired. On Oct. 16, OSP will present a special signed performance of "Tartuffe." "We are pleased to be able to offer this service for the hearing impaired," said OSP Artistic
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tually leave her for another woman. Peggy Sue learns many things about Charlie that she had forgotten. When Charlie was younger, his dream was to be a musician. Peggy, however, knows Charlie will end up as a woman-chasing appliance salesman like his father, in spite of his insistence to the contrary. Peggy Sue finds herself torn between her feelings for Charlie as he was and the hurt and anger at his affairs and the pending divorce. She must decide whether to stay with him or end the relationship before he inevitably breaks her heart. Kathleen Turner once again proves herself as a talented actress in the role of Peggy Sue. Turner
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"Tartuffe" will run Oct. 10-19 at the Edmond Community Center, 431 S. Boulevard. Two special performances will be offered Oct. 25 and 26 at the Oklahoma Museum of Art, 7316 Nichols Road. The special signed performance will be open to all patrons. For information or reservations call 751-5046 or 359-ARTS.
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Director Kathryn Huey. "We plan to offer signed performances of most of our shows in the future - including our free shows in Hafer Park during the summer." Susan Proctor, director of "Tartuffe," believes that working with the signers during rehearsal has been an exciting learning experience. "Signing does not always follow the same sentence structure as the spoken language," said Proctor. "Signers Dennis Moran and Jayne Berggen are faced with
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portrayal of understanding elders by O'Sullivan and Ames. "Peggy Sue Got Married" is not a "fluff" story about time travel. It is the story of a person trying to re-establish her sense of self-worth. It is the story of a woman who learns she alone is responsible for her destiny. Francis Coppola has another hit in this film. It blends wonderfully the elements that make an audience laugh and cry. It combines surrealism and reality while giving the audience situations and characters they can identify with. Definitely one of the best movies of the season, "Peggy Sue Got Married" is the movie for everyone who ever wished they could go back in time and "do it all over again."
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has a gift for making her character someone the audience can relate to. She believably portrays a wide range of emotions throughout the movie, showing feelings in situations that are both touching and humorous. Nicholas Cage also does an outstanding job in the role of Charlie Bodell. Through Cage's portrayal of Charlie, the audience sympathizes with him and grows to understand the events that shape the way he is later. Veteran performers Maureen 0' Sullivan and Leon Ames light up the screen in the roles of Peggy Sue's grandparents. One of the most touching scenes in the movie, Peggy Sue's visit with her grandparents, would not have been the same without the moving
Theater in sign language offered to deaf audiences
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On Stage...
Peggy Sue (Kathleen Turner) is crowned Queen of the 25th Reunion along with fellow
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October 7, 1986 § The Vista § page 5
Campus shorts Chi-Alpha to meet
Topic promotes fashion
President club to meet
Chi-Alpha will have their weekly meeting at 7 p.m. Thursday at 301 E. Campbell. Chi-Alpha is a Christian ministry.
Fashion Troupe, will meet at 1:45 pm. Oct. 15 in the Home Economics Building, room 208. The featured speaker wll be Dr. Darlene Kness, who will speak on producing a fashion show.
The President's Club will meet at 5:30 tonight in the University Center, Dogwood Room.
PA election cancelled The Pakistan Association is announcing to all candidates that the officer elections have been cancelled until further notice. Any questions can be answered by contacting Raza Jaffar.
Women's club offers $ Applications are available in the Financial Aid office, room 112 of the Administration Building, for a $1,000 scholarship offered by the Edmond Women's club. Applicants must be 30 years old, female, a resident of Edmond and have completed 60 hours of college credit. Application deadline is Nov. 15.
MSA changes directory The Malaysian Student Associaton is updating its student directory. Any student needing to change his address or telephone number may do so by calling Edward at 348-0514, as soon as possible.
Queen elections Wed. The Association of Women Students will hold Freshman Queen Elections from 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Wednesday on the first floor of the University Center. All freshmen are eligible to vote with a student ID card.
Tiaras lists members Tiaras, the junior women's honor society has announced its officers and members. They include: Toni Schneider, president; Cindy Hill, vice president; Tammi Flaynes, secretary; Michelle Kochenower, treasurer; April Eck, parlimentarian and Missy Parker, historian. Members include: Yvonne Hill, Joni Hoffman, Robin Killingsworth, Mary May, Leslie Moore, Karen Snodgrass, Brenda Spyker, Kim Vise and Nancy Walker. The senior sponsor is Melody Young. Kochenower was recently crowned Homecoming Queen for 1986-87.
Columbian student lonely, but appreciates university By Shae Naro Student Writer Imagine being sent thousands of miles from home after graduating from high school, suddenly separated from friends, family and an accustomed way of life. Jose Velasco, a senior computer science major, came to the United States from Columbia five years ago to live in Oklahoma. Velasco graduated from high school and came to America to study advanced technology. He spent his first eight months in America learning English and said it was an easy language to learn. Velasco said the hardest transition for him coming to America
was not having his family. He said he has seen his family once in the last five years. Velasco deals with his loneliness by talking to other international students. "College students in Columbia go to classes from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. and are required to take ;- lot of unneeded courses. The first five semesters are the same for everybody. Students have no choice in what they take," Velasco said. According to Velasco, international students seem to take school more seriously than American students. He feels the reason for this is international students come to America to
Mon-Thurs Fri & Sat Sunday
"Brighton Beach Memoirs," an autobiographical comedy by Neil Simon, will be performed by the CSU Theatre at 8 p.m. Thursday, Friday and Saturday and at 2 p.m. Sunday in Mitchell Hall. Cast includes: (from top left to bottom right) Kelly Burrus, Steven Vincent, Becky Wooldridge, Sherri Forren, Nathan Thomas, Christi Knight and David Mowey.
study at a high cost to their family. Velasco said the cost for an international student enrolled in 18 hours is close to $1,180.00. Velasco said he likes CSU and its students because they are more mature and work harder than those at other Oklahoma universities. Velasco said he has no immediate plans for after graduation. "The future is too far away, with too many choices," Velasco said. Including Velasco, CSU has close to a thousand international students from all over the world. Dr. Ronald Paddock is the advisor of the International Student Association.
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By Pat Hammert
Student Writer Henry Mancini, award-winning composer, arranger and conductor, will open the 1986-87 pops season of the Oklahoma Symphony Orchestra at 8:30 p.m. Oct. 17 and 18 in the Civic Center Music Hall. Mancini will conduct the symphony with a small sampling of the music he has written over the last quarter of a century, ranging from jazz to Latin, country to big band and marchtime to ragtime. Other major symphony orchestras he has conducted include the Boston Pops, Philadelphia and Cleveland orchestras, Los Angeles Philharmonic and the London Symphony. He has received sixteen Academy Award nominations and four Oscars for motion picture scores and songs. Mancini won his first two Oscars in 1962 for his "Breakfast at Tiffany's" score and theme song "Moon River."
He has since scored such movies as "VictorVictoria," "Mommie Dearest," "Santa Claus — The Movie," "Lifeforce" and most recently, "The Great Mouse Detective." Mancini has acquired twenty Grammys out of a record-setting sixty-five nominations, seven gold albums and the Hollywood Foreign Press Association's Golden Globe Award. In addition to his awards, he has been a television personality. He was host of his own music series, "Mancini Generation," plus several hour-long specials. He has conducted the Academy Award's orchestra and he makes numerous appearances on interview and talk shows, as well as network and syndicated variety specials and series. Off-camera, he has scored the television series "Mr. Lucky," "Peter Gunn," "Hotel," "Newhart," "Remington Steele" and the popular mini-series "The Thorn Birds."
Auditions set for English comedy
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By Laura Ferguson Student Writer Auditions for the Matthew Broderick comedy, "The Foreigner" will be at 2 and 7 p.m. today and at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Communication's Building, room 205. Dr. Don Bristow, play director and associate professor of oral communication will be judging the auditions, which are open to all students. Auditions will require reading a scene from the play by using a southern or English accent. Seven cast members will be chosen, two women and five men. Bristow said five weeks of rehearsal will be required. "The Foreigner," is an offbroadway comedy which was
chosen as the "Best New American Play of 1985," by The Outer Critic Circle in New York. The play is set at a southern rural vacation spot and tells the story of two Englishmen. One is too timid to speak and is misrepresented as a foreigner who can't speak English. The humor revolves around the events that happen when people say things in front of him, thinking he doesn't understand. The play will run at 8 p.m. Nov. 20-22, and at 2 p.m. November 23, in Mitchell Hall Auditorium. In addition, there will be one showing of the play during Oklahoma American College Theatre Festival Week, Dec. 3-6, Bristow said.
Page 6 § The Vista § October 7, 1986
Broncho rally fails; ASU holds on 23-21 By John Helsley It must have seemed like deja vu for the CSU football team Saturday night in San Angelo, Texas. Last year against Angelo State University, the Bronchos fell behind 21-0 early and lost 29-23 as a late comeback bid came up short. Saturday night, the Bronchos found themselves in a 16-0 hole late in the second quarter against the Rams. Once again, the Bronchos rallied, but just couldn't catch ASU, and eventually dropped a 23-21 decision and saw their record fall to 2-2 on the season. "We had too many critical penalties and mental errors at crucial times," said CSU head coach Gary Howard. "We had some serious mistakes in judgment in the kicking game, and had penalties on big downs that really hurt. In a close game against a good team, you just can't afford those kinds of mistakes. "We played hard all the time," Howard continued. "We played with a lot of intensity offensively and defensively, but we had a lot of mistakes in the first half which hurt us." ASU got on the board in the first quarter with a 30-yard scoring pass from Ned Cox to Wilbert Jefferson following an interception of a Glynn Walker pass. The Rams missed the extra point attempt and they lead 6-0. The first quarter was mostly a defensive battle as the Bronchos had only 21 yards of total offense which all came on the ground. ASU totaled 57 yards, however, 30 came on the TD pass following the CSU turnover. Angelo State added to their lead in the second quarter after again gaining good field position. Broncho punter Jim Marks was forced to kick from the back of his end zone, and was only able to hit a 24-yard punt which went out-ofbounds at the CSU 26-yard line. After ASU advanced to the Broncho nine, the Broncho defense stiffened and the Rams had to settle on a 26-yard field
Broncho box Saturday's Game Angelo State CSU Angelo State CSU
6 0
10 7
0 0
23 21 7-23 14-2-
ASU—Wilbert Jefferson, 30-yard pass from Ned Cox (Kick failed) ASU—Russell Goshorn, 26-yard field goal ASU—Charles Mott, 21-yard pass from Cox (Goshorn kick) CSU—John Sterling, 52-yard run (Mark Monroe kick) CSU—Eddie Goodlow, 2-yard run (Monroe kick) ASU—Jefferson, 23-yard pass from Cox (Goshorn kick) CSU—Glynn Walker, 28-yard run (Monroe kick)
Game in Figures
CSU ASU 18 15 First downs 58-318 30-107 Rushing yardage 28 251 Passing yardage 16-38-0 Passes comp. 3-12-1 6-33.5 8-38.5 Punts, average 2-1 1-0 Fumbles lost 8-66 7-74 Yards penalized INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Rushing—CSU, Goodlow 20-73, Walker 17-74, Sterling 21-134. ASU, Majors 10-22, Capers 1-5, Campbell 2-3, Williams 6-43, Cox 11-8. Passing—CSU, Walker 3-12-28-1. ASU, Cox 16-38-251-0. Receiving—CSU, Goodlow 1-3, Sterling 2-25. ASU, Jefferson 8-132, Kelley 3-60, Mott 1-21, Armstead 1-17, Campbell 2-13, Williams 1-8. Attendence-2,500.
VISTA goal to up their lead to 9-0. Cox led the Rams on a 67-yard, seven-play drive to give ASU a 16-0 margin with only 3:20 remaining in the half. All but nine of the yardage came through the air, including the final 21 yards; a Cox TD pass. John Sterling finally got the Bronchos on the, board, when he broke a handoff off the right side and rambled 52 yards for a touchdown only 1:34 before the half. The run capped a 70-yard drive for the Bronchos, whose previous long drive had been just 22 yards. CSU took the second half kickoff and promptly drove to the Ram 22-yard line where Mark Monroe connected on a 39-yard field goal. But, an illegal procedure penalty forced Monroe to try again, from 44 yards out and this time The kick was wide right. That mistake would come back to haunt the Bronchos. Late in the third quarter, the Bronchos began their second touchdown march. CSU went 75 yards, mostly on the ground, and scored on a two-yard run by Eddie Goodlow 2:16 into the final period. Monroe's conversion narrowed the gap to 16-14. Cox and the Rams answered right back with a 70-yard scoring drive of their own. Cox, who threw for 251 yards in the game, again connected with Jefferson on a scoring strike of 23 yards for his third TD pass of the night. With 8:06 to play, the Rams were up 23-14. The Bronchos were not ready to surrender, as they stayed on the ground again and went 66 yards for a touchdown following the ASU kickoff. Walker made a great fake on an option right and scooted the final 28 yards for the score. Monroe's kick cut the Ram lead to two with 4:56 left in the game. Following the ensuing kickoff, the CSU defense tightened and forced the Rams to punt after three plays netted only eight yards. Tony Felton called for a fair catch at the CSU 42, and the Bronchos had a chance with 3:20 left. After getting a first down at the ASU 48, a sack and three incompletions turned the ball back to the Rams and the ball game was over for all practical purposes. Sterling finished as the game's leading rusher with 134 yards. The Altus senior has now blazed his way to a team-high 427 yards in four games. "John Sterling ran the ball hard, made some big plays for us as he always seems to do," Howard said. "Charles Bell (defensive tackle) had a good game, too." Broncho notes: The Bronchos will play the second game of their current four game road trip Saturday against Sam Houston State University in Huntsville, Texas. SHSU is 4-1 and unranked in NCAA Div. II. It will be the first
Sports meeting between the two teams....Coach Howard is in his 10th season as CSU's coach, with a record of 67-24-3 entering 1986. None of his teams have suffered a losing season....Offensive lineman Jimmy Banks injured both ankles against Angelo State, but is probable for Sam Houston. Defensive tackle Marcus Brent injured a knee and his status is questionable for this weekend. Defensive tackle Larry Wooten, who broke a thumb in the West Texas game, could return Saturday.
A
CSU quarterback Glynn Walker is hit as he crosses the goal line on a 28-yard touchdown run in the fourth quarter Saturday night. The TD was not enough, however as the Bronchos were beaten 23-21 by Angelo State.
Broncho defenders Marty Irland (37) and Neil Galbraith (32) put the crunch on Ram running back Derrick Campbell. Linebacker Egean Collins (56) looks on.
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Like Susan Haidle, tunity, through Army you can experience ROTC, of gaining a fulfilling career, financial assistance "Leadership Training! That's what my Army ROTC cadet together with the excitin the form of scholardays contributed most toward developing the professionalism and confidence I need as a Clinical Nurse." ing challenges and travel ships. Additionally, when opportunities of an officer you enroll in the Army in the Army Nursing Corps. ROTC advanced program, And, it can all begin when you become a you're paid approximately $2,500 while member of the Army ROTC Program. you're still in college. That will help too. That, in itself, is pretty exciting. What The real reward, though, comes later, benefits can Army ROTC have for you, after graduation, when you enter the field the nursing student? Well, in addition to of nursing as part of the exciting profesbeing a unique course on campus, young sionalism of the Army Nurse Corps. Comwomen and men who are actively pursuplete details are available by writing or ing a nursing education have the opporcalling (405) 341-2980 ext 2167 2nd LT Susan Haidle Irwin Army Hospital Fort Riley, Kansas
Central State University Edmond, OK 73034
October 7, 1986 § The Vista § page 7
Rugby: a sport that hookers enjoy By Shae Naro
Student Writer "Support your local hooker — give blood." William Webb Ellison gave meaning to this slogan in 1823, during a soccer game in Rugby, England. Ellison, while playing soccer, picked up the ball and ran it into his opponent's goal, giving birth to a new sport called rugby. Rugby, which is played by scrums, halfbacks and hookers, came to America in the late 1800's. The game's popularity lay mostly on the East Coast. During Teddy Roosevelt's political ascension, he watched a rugby match between Harvard and Yale, and declared that they either clean up the sport, or he would outlaw it. The sport was cleaned up, and modern American football was born. Soccer and football are two of America's popular sports, but according to Tom Dicken, a senior sociology student at CSU, rugby is on the upswing. He started playing rugby six years ago. He played for four years at Oklahoma State University and has been playing for his present team, Oklahoma City, for two years. Dicken, who is the starting hooker — a position equal to a
football center — for Oklahoma City, tried to start a rugby team at CSU, but had problems generating interest and coordinating practice times. Dicken said he feels rugby is more physical than football and that good stamina and quickness are required in the game. Rugby players play 40-minute halves with a five-minute halftime. There are no substitutions, unless a player is injured beyond the ability to play, and this is only allowed twice. There is no protection for ruggers, except for a mouthpiece or soft padding to protect an old injury. According to Dicken, learning to play rugby is easier if a person does not have to unlearn football. He said ruggers tackle with their shoulders and not their neck and head. Plays such as the "the ruck" and "the maul" make rugby sound more dangerous than it is. Dicken said rugby is not a dangerous sport if a player knows what he is doing. Dicken said he sees rugby on the high school and little league levels as a definite possibility. The comradery is the greatest draw of the sport, according to Dicken. Play on the "pitch", or playing field, is intense, but after
a match the home team throws a party for the visiting team and all problems are left on the pitch. The Oklahoma City Rugby Football Club was established in 1975. It has competed in the Sooner State Games for the past three years. They have their own pitch, which is slightly larger than a football field, located at Woodson Park. Practices are held at 6:30 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Rugby is not limited to men on-
ly; Oklahoma City also has a women's team. There also is no age limit in rugby. In England, there are matches for ruggers who are 50 and over. Dicken said he will be active in rugby, in some form or another, for the rest of his life. The equivalent to a touchdown in football is a try in rugby. When Ellison crossed the goal line, with the ball in hand, he looked at the referee and asked, "How was that?" The referee replied, "Well,
By Mary Butler
cross country, tube water polo, archery, bowling, and basketball. Highlighting this schedule of activities is a "Schick Super Hoops" three-on-three basketball competiton. The event, nationally sponsored by the Schick Razor Company, will take place in early December. Entries will be availiable to 25 men's and 10 women's teams. The top teams from CSU will compete against other colleges and universities. These regional competitions, along with the national championship will be played during halftime at major N.C.A.A. and N.B.A. basketball games. Applications for the "Super Hoops Contest," as well as all other I.M. events, are availiable in the Intramural office located in the H.P.E.R. Building. Currently, the I.M. office is sponsoring competitions in two events. After a rain delay, which postponed opening day kick/offs in all flag football contests, a full slate of events are now underway in both tennis and flag football. The tennis competition, including both men's and women's singles and doubles as well as a mixed doubles divisions, is winding down. A single elimination tournament was drawn up for each division. Flag football competition, now into its third week, will continue through Oct. 12 with playoffs scheduled for Oct. 19. Teams are divided into three different catagories — fraternities, independents and women, and cornpete every Sunday afternoon. Kick-offs are scheduled for 2:00 P.m. The intramural department is now accepting entries for an 18-hole scramble golf tournament to be held Oct. 21 at Cedar Valley Golf Club in Guthrie. Four-player teams will play in two divisions. There will be an open division for faculty, staff,
Nine sports dot intramural lineup Student Writer
The 1986 Central State fall intramural program, sporting the likes of tube water polo, flag football and "Super Hoops B/ball," is about ready to shift into high gear. Under the leadership of first year director Mel O'Bannon, this year's intramural agenda will attempt to appeal to all CSU sport enthusiasts. O'Bannon, intent on putting together a program that will meet the needs of the CSU student body, has drawn up a slate of events which include; tennis, flag football, golf, volleyball,
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it was a good try." William Webb Ellison probably had no idea what he was starting that day in 1823 when he picked up a soccer ball and started running. But, people like Dicken, who called himself "a hopeless rugby addict," are grateful to Ellison. "Rugby is a people sport," said Dicken. "As soon as you play a match — you're hooked." Note: anyone interested in information about rugby can call the Rugby Hotline at 841-2820.
University Center Bookstore Oct. 6, 7, 8 & 9th 9 am-3 pm Monday Late — 5 pm-7:30 pm
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alumni and friends. There will also be a student division for CSU students and organizations only. There will be no entry fee for the golf tournament, however, each player will be responsible for his/her own green fee and cart fee ($15 per player). Entries may be picked up at the intramurals office, HPE building, room 204 B. Intramural Tennis Results Women's Single Championship Micki Harris def. Cheryl Burget 3-6, 6-3, 6-1. Women's Doubles Championship Shelly Spalding and Cheryl Burget def. DeAnn Jackson and Amy Melendy 7-5, 6-3. Men's Doubles John Gibson and David Shipley def. David Kawals and Mike McLemore 6-4, 7-6. Ken Thompson and Ronnie Wood def. Jalal Daneshfar and Mike Neal 6-2, 6-0. Men's Singles John Gibson def. Ronnie Wood 6-2, 6-2. Mixed Doubles Aaron Steffens and Kim Hamilton def. Pete Steiwmetez and Kelley Crowley 6-0, 6-0.
Intramural Football Standings Fraternities
W
L
Alpha Phi Sigma Tau ATO Kappa Sig TKE Independents BSU Bay West Underground East Hall Black Sheep Women BSU Gals Murdaugh AGD Delta Zeta Sigma K's
2 1 1 0 0
0 0 0 2 2
2 1 1 0 0
0 0 1 1 2
2 2
0
0 0
0
1 2
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Page 8 § The Vista § October 7, 1986
Richard Harris entrances audience in 'Camelot' By Kim Voynar
Associate Editor Richard Harris may look older, and he may be a bit unconvincing in the role of a young man, but no one can portray King Arthur in "Camelot" with quite the same vigor. Harris has a talent for making characters come to life, and he is at his best in the role of Arthur, portraying the legendary king with such emotion that the audience is entranced. "Camelot," which came to the Civic Center Music Hall Sept. 30 through Oct. 5, brought a hint of Broadway to Oklahoma in one of the few truly "classy" productions Oklahomans have the chance to enjoy. The entire musical, from costumes to choreography, was completely professional. The
scenery was simple, but "Camelot" is set in the medieval era. Extravagent props would have seemed a bit out of place. Extravagent costumes, however, were not out of place, especially the elegant gowns worn by Guenevere (Martha Traverse), which lent an otherwise gloomy Camelot a flash of color and flair. Costuming also made the scene in which Merlyn's magical powers are taken away by the sorceress Nimue. Nimue's beautiful costume added a haunting, dream-like quality to the scene, as did the nymphs, who danced gracefully around the sorceress and the magician. The actors as a whole did an excellent job and complimented each other well. The ensemble of lords, ladies and fools supported the rest of the cast with style on
the rousing renditions of "The Lusty Month of May" and "Take Me to the Fair." Traverse was wonderful in the role of Guenevere. She and Harris seem to add a touch of improvisation to their scenes together, especially the humorous ones. Traverse has a beautiful, lilting voice which blends well with Harris' husky baritone. Patrick Godfrey (Lancelot du Lac), who has toured internationally in "Camelot" as Harris' understudy for the role of Arthur, deserves acclaim for his performance. His portrayal of the narcissistic knight who falls in love with Guenevere was believable and well done. James Valentine (Merlyn, King Pellinore), is also deserving of recognition. His diversity as an actor was shown as he portrayed
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Merlyn with an air of mysticism, and the absent-minded King Pellinore with flamboyance and humor. S. Chris Pender (Mordred) was wonderfully self-centered in the role of Arthur's evil son whose only desire is to be king, even if it means destroying his father's beloved Round Table. William Thomas Bookmyer (Tom of Warwick, Young Arthur) did a fine job in both roles. He added a touch of boyish charm to the play as he looked up at Harris and said, "I wish to be a knight, sir," making Arthur realize that his dream of Camelot was not lost. The play's best moments were the touching "If Ever I Would
Leave You," sung beautifully by Godfrey, and Harris' moving final reprise of "Camelot." Godfey's "C'est Moi," done with just the right amount of conceit, was also good, as was Pender's rendition of "The Seven Deadly Virtues," which had Pender leaping across the stage and glaring menacingly into the audience. "Camelot" is a moving play and Harris, along with a talented cast, put on a wonderful show. The audience was entranced throughout the play and applauded wildly as Harris took his final bow with "a touch of class," leaving the audience with only memories of King Arthur and a place called "Camelot."
Myths about lightning discussed by scientist By Martha Giglio Student Writer Lightning's brilliant display frequently illuminates the sky in Edmond. It occasionally endangers lives. But lightning is artificially created and studied at the Museum of Science in Boston, Mass. Mike Alexander, a scientist at the museum, hosts a lightning demonstration at the Theatre of Electricity, which is located in the Museum of Science. When Alexander heard about CSU student Mike Hatchette being protected by rubber boots during a Sept. 26 lightning strike, Alexander had several comments to make. "A lot of people have the notion that if they're wearing rubber-soled shoes, lightning can't hurt them. They're wrong," warned Alexander. Alexander cautioned that a person should not assume he is completely safe in a lightning situation just because he has rubber footwear on. For his lightning demonstrations at the Theater of Electricity, Alexander operates a Van de Graff Generator, a huge apparatus which artificially creates lightning. During his shows, Alexander occupies a steel bird-cage like
compartment below the twin towers of the generator. He demonstrates the qualities of lightning in -a dramatic way. "The safest place to be during a lightning storm is inside something metal," he said during a demonstration, as his audience whispered in disbelief. "Okay, I'll make believers out of you," said Alexander. His metal bird-cage began to rise up toward the twin towers of the generator. Power surged up to them. The noise level increased. The tension in the audience mounteds. Alexander had to scream to be heard over the generator. Suddenly, with ear-splitting cracks, lightning bolts shot down, striking his metal cage. Alexander placed his hands against the metal bars. But amidst the roar of the lightning and generator, and the blaze of sparks and lightning, he remained perfectly safe. The audience was entranced. Alexander lowered the cage. Then, to ther dramatic strains of Mussorgsky's "Pictures at an Exhibition," Alexander turned the generator to maximum power for a blazing and deafening lightning bolt climax, which raised goose bumps on the flesh of the audience. It was electrifying.
Regents approve language center By Kim Voynar Associate Editor The English Language Center owned by Dr. James Stewart, assistant professor of English, was granted approval by the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education at its meeting Sept. 24, according to a letter sent to Stewart by Dr. Joe Leone, Chancellor. The center was visited in February by an evaluation team, which recommended to the Regents the center not be approved. The team withheld approval because several major concerns from the 1985 visit had not yet been addressed. In addition, the team listed several new concerns at the 1986 visit.
Because Stewart's center is now approved, international students attending the school can conditionally enter CSU or any other state college or university after completing 12 weeks of study there and receiving a score of at least 460 on the Test of English as a Foreign Lanuage (TOEFL). According to the letter from Leone, the decision to approve the school resulted from additional information provided to the panel. "The additional information was considered new and meaningful, resulting in the recommendation of approval," the letter states. The letter also said the center will be revisited prior to the start of the 1987 fall semester.