Speech, debate tournament to draw 600 students By Eva Galipeau Governor George Nigh has proclaimed this week Oral Communication Education Week to coincide with the annual State High School Speech and Debate Tournament hosted by Central State University today through Saturday. More than 600 high school students from across the state will converge on campus today to compete in three days of competion in ten individual speaking events and two divisions of debate. Students qualified for the tournament at
one of four regional tournaments which were held concurrently last month.
"The Governors' proclamation represents a great honor for those involved
Competing schools are divided into three classes of competition according to their enrollment size (classifications — 2A, A and B). The top four competitors in each event are recognized in each classification. The tournament is conducted in cooperation with the Oklahoma Secondary Schools Activities Association and directed by CSU coach Doug Duke and his debate squad. The event will culminate in an awards assembly at 5 p.m. Saturday in the Liberal Arts Auditorium, where winners will be presented with medals.
in the oral communication field," said Duke. "Falling on the week of the state tournament, Oral Communication Education Week further emphasizes the hard work and dedication devoted to this field by outstanding teachers and talented students across the state."
"But the mere fact that we'll have 600 students on campus who are outstanding in oral communication skills is also a tribute to the success of the teachers of this state," he added.
The proclamation itself recognizes that "oral communication is dependent on the basic skills of speaking and listening which are neither inborn nor innate and which require focused study and development."
Signing of the proclamation was urged by the Oklahoma Speech, Theater, Communication Association, a group which includes high school and university teachers as well as students and professionals interested in these areas.
April 11, 85 „
E Vol. 83, No. 49
This pronouncement should be viewed as a tribute to the speech field and those involved, said Duke.
VISTA
Thursday Edition
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
Senate reaffirms committee request By Curtis Killman Associate Editor The Student Senate Monday, going against administrative and Faculty Senate desires, passed one proposal calling for change and another proposal to leave policy as is. The resolution calling for change, 84-216; reaffirms support of an earlier resolution, 84-208, that promotes the formation of an activity fee budget committee made up of administrators, faculty members and student representatives. The resolution calling for policy not to be changed, 84-219, calls for administrators and faculty to
leave the last day to drop class at the last day of a semester. The first resolution, 84-216, responds to Central State President Bill Lillard's suggestion that students form a committee to look into the entire budget. Joe McCourry, Student Senate House Speaker, said he did not want the intent of the resolution to be altered. "The vice president does not have time to sit down and give us classes in order to teach us how to schedule $26 million," McCourry said." "If we don't come up again and say 'listen we support what we originally stood for,' well then it
makes it as though we're going to sit down and consider what he (Lillard) has suggested." McCourry said he still wants to focus on the original committee, but did not rule out Lillard's suggestion entirely. "We are still focusing on the original committee, we can at a later date form the other committee so that we can fight for Student Senate monies like the Faculty Senate Committee does. "But, at this point in time we want to get our input in and get a formal structure set up so that we can get the activity budget realigned so that it will benefit more people."
The Student Activity Fee Budget has drawn criticism from student senators who are calling for a reapportionment of the $891,111 towards more nonathletics activities. Athletics was budgeted 74.2 percent, or $661,605 for the 1984-85 school year. Lillard, in an interview earlier, pointed out that a University of Oklahoma student activity fee budget committee has had some alledged scandal attached to it, but McCourry equated that accusation to Central State's current method of allocation.
Journalismclubs to select calendar girl candidates
The second resolution, 84-219, authored by Senator Steve Bailey, calls on the administration to leave the last day to drop a class at its current status—the last day of the semester. The faculty senate and the some administrators have expressed a desire to move the drop deadline up to the tenth week of class.
Otis Day to perform in concert
The Journalism organizations of CSU announce the opening of the 24th annual 1985-86 Calendar Girl Contest. A 5x7-inch full-length photograph and a close-up photograph must be submitted for each entry. The deadline for entries must be returned to the Journalism Department Office, Suite CBIO or to The Vista office CB107, no later than noon, Friday. Those selected must be available for photographs April 22-25. A committee representing the the four journalism organizations will select about 25 finalists from all entries based on photogenic beauty, charm and willingness to help sell calendars. The candidates must also be in good standing with the university scholastically and financially. The Jouranlism Department and the University Center Bookstore will sell calendars but not for any particular candidate. These ballots will will be left attached to the calendars and balloting will be left to the purchaser's discretion. Miss Calendar Girl of CSU" will be the one receiving the largest number of ballots placed in the ballot box. Only those ballots in ballot box will be counted regardless of how many calendars an organization may have sold.
Dewayne Jesse as Otis Day, and the "Animal House Band" will perform in concert Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Broncho Fieldhouse. "Otis Day and the Knights" is the band appearing the movie "Animal House." The concert is sponsored by the CSU Cultural Arts Committee, Student Senate and administration and is free to students and the public. "We're expecting a near capacity crowd for the Fieldhouse," said Mark Kinzie, student senator and concert coordinator. "Otis Day and the Knights" is performing in conjunction with Spring Fling Week, a three-day medley of activities based on the "Animal House" theme.
In this issue. . First Americans hold pow wow...page 4 Prof's books on exhibit...page 5 Student cast as bumpkin...page 6 Bobby Baker's reviewed...page 6 Pitching ace sparks CSU...page 7 OCU netters rip Bronchos...page 8
"The president wants to talk about scandal and things," McCourry said, "if you ask me the pigeonholing of money in another department is just as bad as what may or may not have happened down at OU."
Dewayne Jesse as Otis Day and the "Animal House Band" will perform Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Broncho Fieldhouse.
Two showings of "Animal House," will be held Monday 7 and 9 p.m. in the Council Room of the University Center and a Toga Party featuring KJ103 is scheduled Wednesday, 8 p.m. in Ballroom B of the University Center.
Page 2 § The Vista § April 11, 1985
Opinion Page Court decision hinders police
Now Go G ET
THAT 5To iz y AND DON'T acr INTIM MATED BY THE ArIl ►
By Bill Bateman The United States Supreme Court has ruled six to three that police officers can't use deadly force to stop a fleeing felon if he poses no immediate threat to the officer or to others. WHAT WASTWE gfrrloNALE 3641Nr• mow,*
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Scholarships: Only for young? By Patricia A. Lawrence Youth surely is a magnificent, splendid, divine and much pursued era of an individual's life. However, - it is a fleeting moment! Just as sure as young people continue to exist, it will leave them. So why should so much emphasis be placed on it's virtues?
Editorial In the situation of dispensing scholarships, no one should be omitted because of age. Those past the age of 25 years should be afforded the same opportunity for scholarships. Students who are enrolled full-time
The Vista (LISPS 661-700) Melissa Mercer Editor Associate Editor Curtis Killman Associate Editor Mark Beutler Sports Editor Ed Godfrey Advertising Manager....Mollie Hancock Paste-up/Circulation/Editorial Cartoonist Jonathan Edwards Director/Executive Editor Hank Mooney Administrative PublisherDr. Ray Tassin The Vista is published as a teaching instrument for journalism students under the Department of Journalism, published on Tuesdays and Thursdays, throughout the regular school term, except during examinations and holidays, and on Thursdays only, during the summer term. The Vista is located at 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034. One year subscription rate is $7.00. Second class postage is paid at Edmond, Oklahoma. Postmaster: Send address changes to The Vista, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034.
with aspirations of putting the skills and knowledge aquired to use, should have the same chance. They should have an equal opportunity to receive scholarships on an equal basis. There should not be any discrimination toward them because they have outgrown the youthful stage. This is not to say that the younger student should be penalized for his or her youth, but neither should the older student for lack of youth. In many instances the older student will be a single parent living below the poverty level. He or she may be striving to secure an education to aid in gaining employment. This will enable them to have the means to better care for their families. Some colleges offer programs specifically for the displaced homemaker — one who has been out of the work place for a long time or who has never worked outside the home.
Young working couples with children, who are attending college, may barely be able to meet their needs. The expensive costs of child care renders them not much better off than the single income family in relationship to their placement on the poverty scale. The older students usually are more mature and have some real life experiences in the work place. They should be able to make better decisions regarding the use of the proceeds of the scholarships and grants. Younger students usually can depend on their parents to help them when the need arises. The older student usually is without this safety cushion. Scholarships should not be based solely on the age of the recipient. No student who meets the other requirements for the scholarship should be passed over. They should be afforded the same consideration as their younger peers.
Sick policy turns student's stomach To the editor: I would like to thank the people at housing and the cafeteria for the compassion they showed me when I was sick. They were kind enough to inform me that unless I were staying in the infirmary for my illness I would not be able to have any food from the cafeteria brought to me. As I had diarrhea and stomach cramps I didn't feel well enough to make it to the cafeteria for the fruit juice the infirmary had told me to drink, but they agreed with me that I wasn't sick enough to be taking one of their beds. So that left me alone in my room in my pajamas drinking water for nourishment. What difference does it make if we eat that nasty food in our rooms or in the cafeteria? What possible harm
would it do for my friend to bring a
tray to my room? The only response I got from housing was that they couldn't be sure I was sick. Well, I guess I could go throw up in one of their desks if I could walk that far. The infirmary helpfully suggested that I call my mother who lives two hours away to come get me so I could miss the rest of the week's classes for a 24 hour virus. I attended OSU before this school and they seemed to have no problem getting trays to sick students. What is CSU's problem? I don't know, but they can just try to convince me that there is a valid reason for this "policy." Jane A. Dunn
Editorial In a way they are giving "crooks" the okay to become involved in criminal activities as long as they do it in a "peaceful" manner. Although the case the court ruled on was a case from Tennessee. It effects many, including the Oklahoma City Police Department.
According to a report in the "Daily Oklahoman", an Oklahoma City police officer predicts the ruling will result in more police being hurt or killed in the line of duty when they hesitate too long in reaching a decision on whether to use their guns. Another officer, Sgt. Jim Clark stated, "the high court is telling us we can't do our jobs." A felon could commit a serious felony, such as rape and not be stopped and, or arrested if he is unarmed and is no longer posing a threat to the police officer on call or to any other citizen around. All a person would have to do to get away with a felony is to let the police pursuing them know they are unarmed, and run. The ruling decreases the effectiveness of a police officers order: "Stop or I'll shoot!" Police will have to make sure they are in tip top physical condition for running races. Felon or felony is a key word here. Misdemeanors are different, they are lesser crimes, like shoplifting and speeding tickets. Felonies are crimes like murder and rape, big cruel crimes. The Supreme Court should reconsider this decision. Think about the officers, victims and escapees repeating the crime. S
Letters Letters to the editor are not only welcomed, but encouraged. All letters must be signed, although names will be withheld upon request. Anonymous letters will not be published. Letters must also include the author's address and phone number for verification purposes. The editor reserves the right to edit in order to fit space limitations and to comply with libel laws. Every effort will be made to preserve the integrity of the letter. Address letter to: Editor, The
Vista, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Okla. 73034 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Building, room 107.
April 11, 1985 § The Vista § page 3 ■
World, state and local
NEWS
Average teacher earns $21,546 The nation's 2.1 million public school teachers now earn an average of $23,546, with schools in Alaska offering the highest pay and those in Mississippi the lowest, the National Education Association said Tuesday. The 1.7 million-member union, in its annual estimates of school statistics, said teachers' salaries rose 7.3 percent in the past year.
Army awards computer grant A $4.4-million, three-year grant to establish a center for computer artificial intelligence research has been awarded to the University of Pennsylvania by the U.S. Army Research Office. The new award will complement a recent $3.8-million National Science Foundation grant and will be used for expanding research in two primary areas: —Interaction between man and machine to make computers easier to use with natural language, formal language, and graphic interfaces. —Interaction between machine and its environment to make more flexible computers and robots that can learn from and adjust to their environment.
Senate approves reform bill Senators voted 46-0 Tuesday for a bill that is part of a legislative reform program to bring new industry into Oklahoma. The bill, by Sen. Mike Combs, creates a fund to reimburse local government for any losses caused by a proposed constitiutional amendment to give new and expanding industries a five-year exemption from ad valorem taxes.
Disaster assistance rejected A federal agency has rejected Gov. George Nigh's request for presidential disaster assistance for seven flooddamaged Oklahoma counties, the governor announced Tuesday. Nigh requested federal disaster assistance for Pottawatomie, Lincoln, Craig, Mayes, Ottawa, Nowata and Washington counties because of severe storms and flooding which occurred Feb. 22-24 and March 3. The disaster request cited nearly $2 million in damage to county roads and bridges. Nigh spokesman John Reid said this is the only time in the past few years that he can remember a request for federal disaster assistance being rejected, but said such rejections have occurred. According to the governor, the state will file an immediate appeal.
Courses help cope with stress Student Health Stress Management Coordinator Nita Catterton's two stress management programs are in heavy demand at the University of Virginia. There are as many students on the waiting list as there are enrolled in the twocredit classes. Her seven week non-credit stress education program is also in high demand.
Wine bill clears first hurdle A state Senate committee voted 7-4 without debate Tuesday to approve a House bill that would permit sale of lowalcohol wine in grocery stores. The Judiciary committee gave a "do pass" vote to House Bill 1500, which would open the Oklahoma market to wine coolers, a companion product with 3.2 beer. Oklahoma collects a $10 per barrel tax on 3.2 beer and $12.50 per barrel on strong beer, sold only in liquor stores.
Army recovers GIs' remains An Army laboratory positively identified the remains of six American servicemen killed during the Vietnam War, the Pentagon announced Tuesday. The identifications were made over the past month at the Army's Central Identification Laboratory in Honolulu, Hawaii, following the return of the remains to U.S. officials in Hanoi, said spokesman Michael I. Burch.
Cecil Guess, ROTC cadet, aids in the "Operation K.I. D. " program, sponsored by Edmond Memorial Hospital, Edmond Parent/Teacher organizations, Edmond Crime Prevention Council and the Edmond Police Department. The program was devised for the purpose of fingerprinting children.
Campus crime briefs From: 7 a.m., April 8 To: 7 a.m., April 10
Assault and Battery Date and time: April 8, 6:30 p.m. Circumstances: Charges pending with Edmond City Attorney
Disorderly Conduct Date and time: Circumstances:
Petty Larceny Date and time: April 9, 4 p.m. Circumstances: Two (2) textbooks and one (1) notebook taken without owner's permission, books and notebook returned. •s.% ♦ ♦ %%%%%...s ♦
April 9, 11 p.m. Fight in V-4 parking lot Pending with dean's office
Calls One (1) Alcoholic Beverage on state property Seven (7) motorist assists One (1) Informational Twelve (12) Escorts
%..ss%%%%%%%.%%%%.%%%%%%..%%%%.....%%%% ∎ %%....N.... ,
Enroll Now for 1 Hour Credit in.. Central State University's Spring 1985 Political Science Workshop
"Courts In Session" Liberal Arts Auditorium April 15, 16, 17, 18, and 19, 1985 6:00 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.
I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
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Monday, April 15, 1985:
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6:00 p.m. Instructions and Roll Call, Professor William T. Dever, Political Science Department. 6:15 p.m. Address by The IIonorable Raymond Naifeh, Oklahoma County District Judge. 7:10 p.m. Intermission. 7:25 p.m. Address by The Honorable Terry A. Pendell, Oklahoma City Municipal Criminal Court Associate Judge. 8:20 p.m. Intermission. 8:35 p.m. Address by Attorney Sidney Brown, Rice, Brown, Stafford, and Rice, Edmond.
Tuesday, April 16, 1985:
I I I I I I • I I e I I
6:00 p.m. Address by The Honorable Tom Brett, Court of Criminal Appeals Judge. 7:00 p.m. Intermission. 7:15 p.m. Address by The Honorable Patricia D. Robinson, Court of Appeals Judge. 8:15 p.m. Intermission. 8:35 p.m. Address by The h onorable Charles Cashion, Presiding Judge, Workers' Compensation Court
Wednesday, April 17, 1985: 6:00 p.m. NUTN Special Presentation(College Satellite Network Program) entitled "The Congress".
Thursday, April 18, 1985: 6:00 p.m. Address by Allen Litchfield, Legal Assistant, to The honorable Ed Parks, Court of Criminal Appeals. 7:00 p.m. Intermission. 7:15 p.m. Address by Mr. Dave Walling, Fraud Division Chief, Oklahoma County District Attorney's Office. 8:15 p.m. Intermission. 8:30 p.m. Address by U.S Attorney Bill Price, Western District of Oklahoma.
Friday, April 19, 1985: 6:00 p.m. Address by The Honorable Marian P. Opala, Oklahoma Supreme Court Justice. 6:55 p.m. Intermission. 7:10 p.m. Address by Charles Ferrell, Administrative Director, State Court System. 8:05 p.m. Wrap-up and final instructions, Professor William T. Dever, CSU Political Science Department. %%%%%%%N%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%N%
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Page 4 § The Vista § April 11, 1985
Pow wow attracts Oklahoma's 'first Americans' By Eva Galipeau The First American Student Association gathered for the thirteenth annual Indian Heritage Pow Wow, 2 p.m. Saturday in the Univesity Center Ballroom. The event wrapped up CSU's celebration of Indian Heritage Week which also included a fashion show and film presenta-
tion earlier in the week. "We expected Indian people from most of the central and southwestern part of the state," said James Noley, CSU Indian Affairs counselor and FASA sponsor. Noley added that some 20 tribes from Oklahoma and other states are represented in CSU's student body.
Vista photo by Smith
Jake Reynolds and Dwight Whitebuffalo , both of El Reno, perform in Saturday's "First American" pow wow.
Goodwill tour for officers
VICA conducts GM tour By Shannon Blockolski The Vocational Industrial Clubs of America (VICA) visiting team conducted a goodwill tour of the Oklahoma City General Motors plant March 25. Rick Sullivan, trade and industrial education teacher at Central State University, was an advisor for the tour along with Dave Palovik, electronics instructor at Mid-Del Area Vocational Technical School and Danny King, carpentry instructor at Francis Tuttle AVTS. Iota Lambda Sigma, honorary professional fraternity for trade and industrial, technical and industrial arts majors at CSU sponsored the tour. The VICA team met with Jack Evans, General Motors plant manager, and his management team to explain the VICA organization and to express appreciation for General Motor's involvement with VICA at the national level. The VICA officers
presented a film "VICA: A Blue Chip Investment" and were given a tour of the facilities. "This interaction affords both the officers and management an opportunity to meet and share their goals and aspirations for students making the transition from vocational education to the world of work," said Sullivan. Student representatives for the tour were: Brad Cartmill, VICA national region IV vice president and carpenry student at Francis Tuttle AVTS; Debbie Golden, VICA state secretary and food service student at Francis Tuttle AVTS; Lucky Wilson, VICA state vice president and drafting student at Foster Estes AVTS; Greg Roberts, past VICA central district president and electricity student at Moore Norman AVTS, and Stephanie Freeman, VICA central district secretary and cosmotology student at Mid-Del AVTS.
The pow wow began with gourd dancing at 2 p.m., an activity Noley describes as a "fun dance." At 5 p.m. a meal consisting of fry bread and a native America meat
and corn dish was served. Dancing will continue from 6 p.m. until midnight, featuring social and war dancing and contests.
The event was open to the public. Native American craftsmen were invited to set up booths to sell jewelry, leatherwork and other crafts.
WHAT GOES "SLOSH" IN THE NIGHT? AND COSTS JUST 1. 690! Shotgun Sam's Nighttime Filler Cup — Buy It For Just 690 And Get Free Nighttime Soft Drink Refills!*
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April 11, 1985 § The Vista § page 5
Campus Shorts Fashion Troupe The Fashion Troupe will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the Home Economics Living Room. John Dawes, assistant manager of WalMart in Kingfisher, will speak on discount merchandising. Refreshments will be served and everyone is invited to attend.
College Republicans Members of the College Republicans represented CSU at the Oklahoma Federation of College Republican's State Convention. Glendell Nix was elected State Treasurer. A proposed constitutional amendment was ad-
dressed and passed at the last meeting of the local chapter.
Student Senate's `Spring Fling' The Student Senate will sponsor a 'Spring Fling' to begin Monday. The movie "Animal House" will be presented at 7 and 9 p.m. Monday in the Council Room of the University Center. "Otis Day and the Knights," the band featured in the film "Animal House," will be in concert on the CSU campus at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Broncho Fieldhouse. A "toga party" and dance will be from 8-11 p.m. Wednesday in
Ballroom B of the University center. Toga attire is encouraged for a more festive occasion. Admission to all events during 'Spring Fling' is free. Cameras and/or tape recorders are prohibited during the concert in the Broncho Fieldhouse.
featured and everyone is invited. For more information about the tournament, phone Randy Hunt, 348-8478. Members who attended Regionals at Pine Bluff, Arkansas, were Kelvin Glover, Nick Prince and Demitrius Lewis.
Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity
Skydiving Club
Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity will host a "Five on Five Sandlot Basketball" tournament April 27 at Stevenson Park in Edmond. Prizes will be awarded for first, second and third place teams, and a "Most Valuable Player" award will be presented. The tournament will be "double elimination." An entry fee of $20 must be paid by Saturday deadline. In addition to the tournament, a picnic will be
The first meeting of the newly formed Skydiving Club will be at 7:30 tonight in the Cimmaron Room on the third floor of the University Center. The meeting tonight will get the Skydiving Club "off the ground." For more information about the club or meeting, contact Mark Peck, 340-7013.
Afro-American Student Union The Afro-American Stu-
dent Union has elected officers for the 1985-86 school year. Officers are Lyndale Walls, president; Jackie Shaw, vice president; Renita Samples, secretary/treasurer; Victor A. Driver, public relations officer; Tana Huggins, chaplain; Nicholas Prince, historian and Lorraine Manning, parliamentarian.
Campus Shorts Deadlines Deadlines for Vista Campus Shorts are as follows: for Tuesday's paper Campus Shorts must be submitted by 3 p.m. the previous Thursday; for Thursday's paper Campus Shorts must be submitted by 3 p.m. the previous Monday. Campus Shorts should be legibly written and may be turned in at the Vista office in the Communications building, room 107.
Video conference set for Channel 2 telecast By Paul Busch Public service television at Central State University, 2—CSU, will participate in a nation-wide educational video teleconference from 11:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Saturday.
Kappa Delta Pi, CSU honor society in education will initiate new members at 6:30 tonight in the Y-Chapel of Song. Displaying the Greg Burns prints to be given away at the meeting are Judi Fisher (left) and Cynthia Morose.
Hoig's work on display
Ole Centtal State cliniversity 2olitical Science Yepavmerit
Publications of acclaimed Oklahoma writers, Dr. Stan Hoig and Dr. Angie Debo are presently on exhibit in the Oklahoma Collection Room of the library. In
Cot dially cinvites ou to Attend a .Neception Jot 2o1itica1 Science Students and filiends
addition to the Hoig and Debo materials, John Holbird's pen and ink reproduction of Edmond's First (train) Depot is on exhibit until May.
Tuesday, April 16, 1985 7:30 p.m. University Center Heritage Room
The four-hour teleconference will focus on "Educational Microcomputer Software: Identification, Evaluation and Integration." In addition, the focus on software addresses questions of concern to both school districts and taxpayers, as educators seek the most effective use of their available dollars in integrating microcomputers into the school curriculum. The conference is appropriate for elementary, secondary and vocational-technical teachers as well as undergraduate and graduate students enrolled in education programs," said Dr. Jack Deskin, Director of Television Services at 2—CSU and assistant professor of oral communication. "Because of its foucs on software, the program will benefit both the novice and the experienced microcomputer user," Deskin added. Participants at more than 61 sites throughout the United States, including the CSU studio,
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will have the opportunityh to phone in questions to national experts who will answer them live on the air. The program will feature Kenneth Komoski, executive director of the Educational Products Information Exchange (EPIE), and executive producer and host of the PBS weekly television series, "Educational Computing" (Water Mill, NY); Ann Lathrop, editor of the Digest of Software Reviews: Education, San Mateo, California. Don Holznagel, director of the Computer Technology Program of the Northwest Regional Educational Laboratory, Portland, Ore.; Vicki Smith, president-elect of the International Council for Computers in Education (ICCE) and regional coordinator for computer-based instruction, Texas Education Agency. Suzanne Damarin, associate professor in Education, Theory and Practice, Ohio State University; and Manuel J. Justiz, director of the National Institute of Education. Pre-registration is $30 per person and registration at the door will be $40 on a first-come basis. For further information on the teleconference, contact Dr. Jack Deskin, 341-2980, ext. 2584. CLIMB and SAIL Learn rock climbing from expert climbers and sailing aboard a 22 ft. sloop and Sunfish in the Wichita Mountains, near Lawton. Also, scuba and skydiving, Sessions take place every weekend,
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Page 6 § The Vista § April 11, 1985
Ippummumorl 100911MVAAI MNOWEN Exhibits... Etchings by Anders Zorn, a collection from the Springfield Art Museum, will be exhibited at the CSU Art Gallery through April 17. The exhibit is free and open to the public from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday in the Art building. An Arts Festival featuring high school artwork will be held from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday in the Ballroom of the University Center.
On Stage... The CSU Theatre presents the premiere of Bus Stop at 8 tonight in Mitchell Hall. Other scheduled performances are for 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday and April 18, 19 and 20. General admission is $4, students and faculty with ID cards are admitted free. For reservations call 341-2980, ext. 2513.
Recitals... A Joint Brass Recital featuring music students Jeff Kidwell and Chris Cord will be held at 8 p.m. Wednesday, in room 101 of the Music building.
In Concert... Singer Marie Osmond will act as parade marshal in Guthrie's annual 89er Day Parade April 20. Osmond will appear in concert at 8 p.m. April 20 in the Lazy E Arena in Guthrie. Tickets will benefit the American Cancer Society. For ticket information, phone 235-9014.
On the Air... Supertrax, a golden oldies program hosted by Gary Owens is broadcast at 7 p.m. Sundays, KKLR-FM 97.7
Miscellaneous... A High School Speech and Debate Tournament will be tonight through Saturday in the Liberal Arts building and the Unversity Center. Sponsored by the Oklahoma Secondary Schools Activities Association, there will be an awards ceremony at 5 p.m. Saturday in the Oklahoma Room of the University Center.
Barton plays bumpkin • / in Bus Stop' comedy By Mark Beutier Associate Editor Remember Jethro on "The Beverly Hillbillies?" Well, CSU is not presenting an updated version of that show, but CSU junior Mike Barton does portray a character that would fit right in with the Clampett clan. As Bo Decker in CSU Theatre's "Bus Stop," Barton adds a hearty, backwoods flavor to the character he plays. Although not a "country hick" in the true sense of the word, Barton does feel that the character is somewhat unsophisticated. "He's (Bo) not really a hick," says Barton. "He's just naive and he doesn't know much about the world, because he's never been off the ranch," says Barton, with Bo's distinctive Montana drawl. Barton says he has seen several Bo Decker-type characters and that his version of that character is made up largely of those people. "I've worked for my uncle in Texas, and I've seen some people like Bo, so I've drawn on that," Barton said. "Bus Stop" has been in rehearsal since February, but Barton says the play, and his character, started "coming together" about two weeks ago. "We had auditions and started rehearsals right after the semester break, and then we had spring break off, but it has just been probably three or four rehearsals ago that everything 'started clicking' and feeling right. "I had been having trouble getting my character like I thought it should be, and then about four run-throughs ago everything started coming together," Barton said. Concentration, according to Barton, is the element that keeps him going while on stage. "You try to think in terms of the character. Concentration for me is the biggest thing in acting. You have to concentrate on being there, in Grace's bus stop. "I also have to forget about
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Fun atmosphere provided for 'Bobby Baker' patrons By Carolyn Daley The neon sign at 800 South Broadway in Edmond reads "Bobby Baker's Fun Eatery." As one steps inside, everything about the atmosphere is just that—fun. Review Bright crayon-box colors, clouds painted on the ceiling, neon lights and television sets add to the gaiety. The simple menu consists of burgers, hotdogs, chili, ribeye and Philadelphia steaks, and a chicken sandwich. The meats are displayed at the counter where a person places, pays, and picks up the order. A "fixin's bar" allows the person to pile on complements to the order. The in-house bakery provides the bread and a few other delectable treats to top off the meal.
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`Mike Barton,' and everything that is going on in my personal life. Every now and then, 'Mike' will creep back in, but for the most part, I am Bo while I'm on stage," Barton added. To prepare himself for the 8 p.m. curtain call, Barton tries to get on the stage a few hours early and "get the energy going." "I like to try to get on the stage by myself and get the 'feel' of things. There are nights when I go in and I think 'I don't have any imagination, any concentration, I don't have any energy, I just don't feel like acting.' But when I get out there, that stage makes me start having energy, and the excitement starts to build. That's what makes me want to get on stage," Barton said. A theatre major at CSU, Barton has performed in approximately 15 productions. Of the shows in which he has been cast, Barton says his co-actors in "Bus Stop" are the best he has worked with. "In this play, everyone seems to know their part and are working harder to make it better, to make everything mesh. I think all the actors and actresses are topnotch. "There are some freshmen, but they are getting the job done. There are also some old-hands like Becky Wooldridge and Steve McCurley. Everyone is doing a fine job and they're all fun to work with," Barton said. In addition to his theatre work, Barton serves as co-host of Channel 2's "Around Campus," and has worked as a disc jockey at CSU's cable radio station, KBLZ. "Bus Stop" is directed by CSU oral communications professor Dr. Don Bristow. Barton will saunter on stage in the premiere of "Bus Stop" at 8 tonight in Mitchell Hall. Other performances are for 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday and April 18, 19 and 20. General admission for all performances is $4. CSU students, faculty and staff will be admitted free with a valid ID.
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April 11, 1985 § The Vista § page 7
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Pitching ace sparks CSU By Bobby Garrett Gladys Griffin, freshman softball pitcher from Putnam City West, has been very impressive this season as a hurler for Central State University. Griffin has compiled a 15-4 record for CSU and a very low 0.28 earned run average, in leading the Lady Bronchos to an 19-10 record and a No. 3 national ranking, their highest in school history. Griffin has also struck out onefourth of the hitters she has faced. She has been one of the main reasons for CSU's turnaround this season. The Lady Bronchos have been ranked in the top five in the NAIA for three consecutive weeks and are currently third for the second straight week. CSU has already won more games this season than last year, as the Lady Bronchos finished 17-18. "Gladys has done a super job for us," CSU head coach Gerry Pinkston. "She has pitched two no-hitters and several one, two,
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Conference, and was named to the University of Oklahoma AllTourney team. She was also named All-Around Athlete at Putnam City West. "She's good to work with," said Lady Broncho senior catcher Rhonda Lawson. "She's probably the best pitcher I've ever caught. She's very poised." How does Griffin like pitching for the Lady Bronchos? "I love it," said Griffin. "I don't regret my decision." Griffin has been playing softball for 1 1 years. She has played for the Purple Power, a team that travels internationally and a club that has qualified for the national tournament six consecutive years. Griffin's future plans are to play for some Pan-American teams. Her goal this season is to win a national championship for the Lady Bronchos and make NAIA All-American as a freshman. "I'd like to pitch a no-hitter in the finals (of the national tournament,)" dreams Griffin.
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Page 8 § The Vista § April 11, 1985
OCU netters rip Bronchos Oklahoma City University blitzed Central State University, 8-1, in men's tennis at the Broncho Courts Tuesday afternoon. The Bronchos' only victors were the No. 1 doubles team of Kevin Hill and Scott Stoever, who defeated OCU's Andrew Rolph and Colin Hill 4-6, 7-6, 6-2. CSU lost all six singles matches as the Bronchos No. 6 player, Rob Autry, was the only netter to go three sets. Autry lost to OCU's Shane Rader 5-7, 6-1, 7-5. Autry and Tim Ritchie took
OCU's Radar and Greg Stephenson to three sets in their doubles bout before losing 6-4, 2-6, 7-6. CSU's record fell to 9-5 with the loss. "OCU just kind of walked on us today," said CSU tennis coach Frances Baxter. "We played hard and gave a good effort. Kevin and Scott continue their fine doubles play. Since we have paired them together, they have gone on a 6-1 streak and have been ranked ninth nationally by the NAIA." The women's match with
Bethany Nazarene that was scheduled for Tuesday was cancelled. The Lady Bronchos finished sixth of eight teams in the Cooke County Intercollegiate tournament in Gainesville, Texas, last weekend. The Broncho netters travel to the University of Tulsa Friday for a 1:30 p.m. match and are home Sunday for a 9 a.m. match with Iowa State University. The Lady Bronchos travel to Lawton Friday to face Cameron in a 2 p.m. match and also host Iowa State Sunday morning.
Lady Bronchos, Cameron split Central State University's Terry Roque grits her teeth as she returns a shot in last week's match with Oklahoma City University. The Lady Bronchos, 6-7 on the season, meet Cameron in Lawton on Friday and host Iowa State Sunday.
Central State University split a pair of softball games with Cameron Tuesday, winning the opener 11-3 and losing the nightcap 3-2. Gladys Griffin picked up her 15th win of the season for the third-ranked Lady Bronchos in the opener as she fanned eight batters and walked one.
Griffin helped her own cause with the bat as the Putnam City West freshman knocked in two runs. Michelle Laney was two-fortwo in the first game with two RBI's in rallying CSU from an early 3-0 deficit. In the second game, CSU's Johna Cook pitched a three-hitter despite getting the loss. The Lady
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TYPING FOR YOU Typing for CSU students. Reports, resumes, (five formats to choose from), term papers, letters, etc. Reasonable. Speed and accuracy guaranteed. Near campus. Call 341-6468.
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Typing Service. $1.00 per page. Call Vicky at 340-5033 after 5:30 P.m.
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Woodmen of the World interviewing all majors for Field Representative in Financial Planning. Creek Room, University Center, April 18 at 2 p.m. To register: University Center, Room 312, or call extension 2421, Skip or Raynelle. Or Ron Dean 948-8440.
Wanted: CSU students interested in becoming officers in U.S. Army to attend basic camp. Must be U.S. citizen with solid academic record. Scholarships are available. Interested students are invited to attend the Basic Camp Seminar, Friday, April 26th in Thatcher Hall, Room 17 at 1:00 p.m., or to call CPT Wilson at 341-2980, ext. 2170.
Typing by English teacher. Professional school papers, etc. The Letter Shoppe, Call 348-1183.
RESUMES Increase your potential in the job market with a professional resume. Preparation by career consultant. Writing, editing, printing. All fields, competetive rates!! By appointment only, Judy Berry 840-9009
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Professional Secretarial Services Word Processing, legal manuscripts, resumes, letters, etc. $1.40 per page and up. Legibility is a MUST!! Contact Debbie at 341-8138, Monday thru Friday, between 6 p.m. and 10 p.m.
SPANISH TUTOR Group classes, Saturday mornings, 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Contact Hugo Sanchez, graduate student, Thatcher Hall, Room 143.
For Sale FOR SALE: Women's 4 piece hard sided luggage, exc. cond; Globe Jogger, new. Jump 5 min. daily. Exercise, save time, increase circulation, coordination. Call 943-9319.
FOR SALE: Soft-side waterbed, S225. Call 359-1176.
FOR SALE: Ladies two-piece suits from Paris (France) now on sale. Sizes 12-14. Cost 875-S90. Hurry, only a few suits left. Call 340-9301.
For Aviation Enthusiasts) FOR SALE: Clean 14 x 80 three bedroom mobile home on private airstrip near 1-35. Northeast of Edmond, with some furniture. Call Edwards at 341-2980, ext.2160 or 282-7383,
ACT NOW!! Reserve your apartment for summer and fall sessions! Walk to campus. One bedroom, gas paid, laundry. From S229. Call 341-4201.
The Timbers Apartments 1 & 2 Bed Apartments Low Utilities Visit Our Open House Friday and Saturday April 12th and 13th Pool IS Open!!! Call Us at 340-6745
Student Summer Special Nice one bedroom apartment, appliances (includes washer & dryer). S285 per month. Call Debbie at 348-8900
Help Wanted PART TIME OPENINGS United Parcel Service has immediate openings for part time loaders. Pay is S8 per hour, 5 day work week. Hours are 4:45 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. or 11:00 p.m. to 3:00 a.m. Must be willing to do extremly physical and fast paced work. Good work history required. For more information, call or go by the CSU Placement Office, 341-2980, ext. 2241 EOE M/F
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Part time secretarial and general office work. Should lead to full time work. Send resume and letter indicating availability to: ELC, Box 1866, Edmond, Oklahoma. 73083.
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Bronchos took a 2-0 lead in the fourth but Cameron tied the game in the six and won the game in the seventh on an error followed by a triple. The Lady Bronchos, 19-10 on the season, travel to Oklahoma Baptist University today then hosts OBU for a doubleheader Tuesday beginning at 2:30 p.m.
Phillips ends , CSU streak Phillips University ended Central State University's 12-game winning streak as the Haymakers thrashed the Bronchos, 6-3 and 1-0, in a doubleheader here Monday. In the twinbill, Haymaker pitchers were able to do what opposing hurlers have not been accomplishing in the last 12 games, and that is silence the Broncho bats. Phillips' Mike Adams threw a five-hitter in the opener and teammate Frank Snyder fired a five-hit shutout in the second game. CSU ace Steve Figaro (3-2 on the season) took the loss in the first game as four hits and two errors led to a four-run fifth for the Haymakers as the visitors took a 6-1 lead and command of the game. CSU attempted to rally in the bottom of the inning as the Bronchos scored twice on a RBI single by Danny Beaver and a wild pitch. However, CSU could get no closer as the Bronchos stranded seven runners in the contest. In the second game, Snyder outdueled CSU pitcher Scott Rooks for the win. Rooks (3-2 on the season) got the loss despite going the distance and allowing only three hits while striking out six. Phillips lone run came in the sixth inning on a one-out walk, a passed ball and a two-out single. The defeats dropped the Bronchos' record to 18-8 on the season while Phillips improved to 21-9. CSU, Phillips and Oklahoma Christian College boast the three best records in District 9. The Bronchos are idle until Monday when they host Oklahoma Baptist University for a 1 p.m. doubleheader. It will be the last home game of the season for CSU, as the Bronchos' final eight playing dates are all on the road.
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