The Vista April 25, 1985

Journalism clubs select '85-'86 calendar girls The CSU journalism clubs announce the 12 selections for 1985-86 calendar girls: Paula Quinn Oliver, a junior physical education and recreation major is sponsored by the Health, Physical Education and Recreation club. Her escort is Tony Reeder.

Lori Doughty, sophomore marketing major, is sponsored by the Sigma Kappa sorority. Her escort is Tom Schula.

Jan Guelda, sophomore criminal justice major, is spon-

sored by Delta Zeta sorority. Her escort is Alan Childers.

Rhonda Jean Looney, sophomore business education major, is sponsored by West Hall.

He escort is David Brooks.

Tiffany Thomas, freshman business major, is sponsored by Alpha Gamma Delta sorority.

Her escort is Ryan Wuerch.

Virginia Nichols, freshman marketing major, is sponsored by Student Senate. Her escort is Joe Guthrie, Jr. Susan Lubojacky, freshman

THE April 25, 1985 Vol. 83, No. 53

business management major, is sponsored by Alpha Lambda Delta. Her escort is Kim Brooks.

Tohnia Ann Singleton, freshman vocal music major, is sponsored by East Hall. Her escort is Dan Borver.

Torree Selders, sophomore public relations major, is sponsored by Alpha Epsilon Rho. Her escort is Blair Gibson.

Julie Mathews, junior vocational home economics major, is

sponsored by Student Home Economics Association. Her escort is Jeff Lyon.

Debbie Rector, freshman public relations major is sponsored by Alpha Delta Sigma, advertising club. He escort is Michael Lannan.

Carol Ann Roy, freshman oral communication/broadcast major, is sponsored by Murdaugh Hall.

Her escort is Gregory Sauls.

The 1985-86 calendar girls were

VISTA

chosen by a committee representing the four journalism organizations. Entries were selected on charm, photogenic beauty and willingness to help sell calendars.

Calendar girls must also be in good standing with the university scholastically and financially.

Ballots for "Miss Calendar Girl" should be detached from the calendars sold, marked for their choice and deposited in the ballot box located in The Vista office, CB 107.

Thursday Edition

Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

Faculty survey reveals issues of top concern Four Wheelin'l

_ • No, but dormitory resident Kelli Jenkins probably wishes she did have four-wheel drive to get out of this problem. Recent construction in front of the Communications building left a disguised "soft spot" in the concrete.

Liberal Arts college honors students The College of Liberal Arts presented awards to 42 students at the second annual honors assembly, Sunday in the Liberal Arts auditorium, in recognition of outstanding achievment and excellence throughout the academic year.

Department of Art: Outstanding Woman Artist of the Year, Patricia Driesbach; Outstanding Man Artist of the Year, Ty Goto; Freshman Art Scholastic Award, Tery Lynn Park; Senior Art Scholastic Award for Men, John Finney; Senior Art Scholastic Award for Women, Patricia Driesbach.

Department of English: Grady Watkins English Awards.

Department of History and Geography: Phi Alpha Theta Award, Ann Bingaman; Edward Everett Dale Award, Louis Coleman and Doris Cooper.

Department of Humanities and Foreign Language: Chinese Honor Student Award, Charles Kerr; French Honor Student Award, Parri Jean Kirkham; German Honor Student Award, Gerd Fecht; Latin Honor Student Award, Vicky Leigh Cavender; Spanish Honor Student Award, Ursula Sizemore and Philosophy Honor Student Award, Mary R. Lawrence.

Department of Journalism: Outstanding Beginning Journalism Students, Karen Jo Emery and Mary Christi Sanders; Outstanding Contribution to The Vista, Melissa Mercer; Outstanding Contribution to the Bronze Book, Ann Marie Gerah; Outstanding Photographer, Theresa Ann Gabrish; Outstanding Advertising Students, Annette E. Kempa, Lauren Allen and Cherie Smith; Milton R. Reynolds

■

In this issue. .

Vista awards handed out...page 3 Pianist to perform on campus...page 6 Karate club ranked 2nd in nation...page 7 Bronchos prepare for playoffs...page 8

Most Professional Advanced Journalism Student, Timothy Ray and Outstanding Journalism Graduate Student, Edward Godfrey.

Department of Music: Outstanding Man, James Shelley; Outstanding Woman, Katharine Jenkins; Sigma Alpha Iota Scholastic Award, Susan Wagner; Sigma Alph Iota Outstanding Member, Joan Gregory.

Department of Oral Communications: Speech Education Award, Lisa Barnett; Joe C. Jackson Award, David Widdoes and Martin Glendinning; Pi Kappa Delta Award, Kimberly Perry and Jessica Grassman; Ceda Debate Award, Beverly Graham; Public Relations Award, Beverly Graham and Theatre Award, Nathan Thomas.

Department of Political Science: Outstanding Man, Joe E. White, Jr.; Outstanding Woman, Shreese Stephenson.

Department of Sociology: Criminal Justice Award, Cecil W. Guess; Graduate Criminal Justice Award, Thomas Virgil Bevel and Outstanding Sociology Student Award, Pat Hudson.

Also awarded were Outstanding Campus Leaders, Roberta Renee Brown, Tonya Denise Haywood and Simon Osadebay Okonjo; Outstanding Graduate Student in the College of Liberal Arts was Gladys Lewis and the Outstanding Student in the College of Liberal Arts was Leon Dean Fisher.

The results of a faculty survey conducted by the office of academic affairs reveals both content and unrest in a variety of campus issues.

The faculty were asked 124 questions covering such topics as: tenure policy, the ability to retain faculty members, faculty development, maximum teaching loads, merit salary policy, the current student advisement system, the assessment of both entering and graduating students, availabilty of materials in the bookstore, campus media effectiveness, the public relations effectiveness, the new on-line library catalog, satisfaction with the current library hours, and the quality of arts and cultural activities on campus.

The answers to the questions were broken down into five areas: strongly agree, agree, strongly disagree, disagree, and no opinion or indifferent.

The Vista has chosen questions that display the greatest percentage of disproportion, avoiding issues that the faculty were divided evenly over.

Faculty retention Fifty-four percent of the faculty surveyed thought their department retains talented faculty members who could move elsewhere.

Fifty-nine percent of the faculty surveyed believe a "market factor" should be added to the current faculty salary schedule so as to allow the university to be more competitive in terms of attracting and/or retaining full-time teachers in high demand areas. Twenty-nine percent disagreed and 11 percent had no opinion.

Teaching course loads Sixty-seven percent of the total faculty favored a teaching load of 24 hours per academic year. Sixty-six percent of the faculty either disagreed or strongly disgreed with the policy of a 27 hour per academic year Proficiency exams Twenty-five percent of the responding faculty agreed that their department assesses the proficiency of entering students.

Eighty percent of the faculty backed requiring graduating students should take proficiency tests.

Eighty percent of the faculty believed the university should require all new students to take a battery of diagnostic tests to assist the students in appropriate English, mathematics and reading courses.

Advisement process Nineteen percent of those surveyed believed the current system of advising students in exploring career options was adequate. Also, 19 percent backed the current system of enrollment/advisement currently employed by the university.

Sixty-three percent believed career advisement should be done by the faculty themselves, and 66 percent favored allowing faculty to serve as official academic advisers to students majoring in their department.

Campus media Twenty-six percent of the respondents did not believe that campus media (The Vista, KCSC and KCSU-TV) adquately provide students with information about campus activities.

Library facilities Only 7 percent of the faculty were unsatisfied with the new on-line library catalog service. Sixty-nine percent of those surveyed believed the current library hours were adequate and 12 percent disagreed.

Arts and cultural facilities Thirteen percent of the surveyed faculty agreed that current facilities on campus adequately met the need for arts and cultural activites.

Page 2 § The Vista § April 25, 1985

Opinion Page

Student withdraws protest, attacks Speaker To the editor: After reading the April 18 Vista, I became very impressed with the fair coverage of my election protest. That was certainly in keeping with equity and fairness.

Earlier, I had prepared a protest letter challenging the election decision by Election Committee as it digressed woefully from the legal issue at stake.

In keeping with my democratic principles and respect for majority decision, I hereby withdraw my protest letter to the Student Supreme Court for the overall interst of all.

This situation will serve as a learning experience to most of my colleagues in the Senate.

I hereby call on all my supporters and student to eschew bitterness and

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.

confer legitimacy on all the newly Courry acted beyond the power elected Student Association officers in- granted him under Article III, Sect. 8 of the Student Assosiation Constitucluding my friend—Mark Kinzie. tion by announcing the Election ComCentral State University is OK. Over the ages, man has sought to mittee's decision to the press. By this understand the forces that impinge on act also, he usurped the function and him, and to make a meaningful ex- power of the Student Association vice istence, has asserted his power over president who is the most authentic ofthese forces, seen and unseen. His ficer to do so, and the chairman of the power has both positive and negative Election Committee under Article IV, dienisions, and its use is swayed by the Sect. 3, Item A. One does not really need be a law or dynamic ego constellation.

In this modern age, the unconstruc- criminal justice student to know that tive and estranging dimension of this one's freedom of speech and such power has been successfully associated other rights end where other's begin. with the most introverted and atavistic Conversely every right has a limit; no where is the exercise of any right abpersonalities.

The wreckless pronouncement by the solute. This is true because of the social House Speaker of the Senate (The nature of man's existence.

It is, probably, the House Speaker's Vista, April 18) readily provides an example of the use of power for clandestine or subterranean wish to see nonadaptiveness, dysfunctionality and The Vista's reporter exposed to legal blatant disregard to one's right of a hazards. I do not intent to take issue with her. This is because the reporter redress.

In communicating what he called the might have made an unbiased profesElection Committee's ruling on the vise sional mistake in a bid to edit for space presidential election protest to The or mistakingly emphasized on the parVista, Speaker Joe McCourry added, ticular rather than the general but cen"And it is the responsibility of each in- tral concept.

The reporter may never buy Joe's dividual to effectively communicate his charge of the dearth of effective comviews to the press."

Apart from the vile, crude, biased, munication. Joe woefully strayed from malicious and abysmal affront of the the target.

A leader of the Senate Speaker's above choice of language to me, Mc-

Prof commends ad club

To the editor: It is a great honor for Central State University to place second in the District 10 American Advertising Federation competition in San Antonio.

First, it is a great honor for Alpha Delta Sigma, advertising club, for the hundreds of hours spent in preparation for the competition. Students, above all, should get a majority of the glory.

Second, it is a great honor for the University itself. Students from several departments, several campus organizations, and faculty from several departments all worked together to accomplish the goal.

Third, it is a honor for the State of Oklahoma. CSU competing against some of the largest universities in the nation, including the University of Oklahoma, Oklahoma State University and Oral Roberts University, was the only Oklahoma university to place in the competition.

I would also like to thank Sandy Martin, former CSU advertising teacher now on the faculty of Oklahoma City University, for her work at CSU. Many of the advertising club members got the bulk of their training from her.

Dr. Robert E. Hays II Assistant professor, Journalism

position would not want to use vile language to talk to any student at all.

Divisive and separatist comments are not usually associated with such responisible position calling for a student leadership that recognizes the inherent diversity and right of any person to a fair redress.

The leadership of the speaker needs to be in constant touch with American cherished freedom and democracy.

The wise leader's heart should reflect all manners of objects without being sullied by any. Politics of aspersion or calumny and malice should not be for a responsible leadership in a hetrogenous entity.

Pathological leadership should be left to Hitler's men because once too often the flower at one's feet is forgotten in a wreckless bid to catch the stars.

George Orwell said that power tends to corrupt, and absolute power can corrupt absolutely. Shakespeare ended it all by asserting that "The abuse of greatness is when it disjoins remorse from power."

The student body needs an adaptive, unifying and responsible leadership.

They do not need a wolf in the fold.

B.S. Uwalaka Editor's note—Due to the nature of this letter, it was printed verbatim.

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

ters 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 25, 1985 § The Vista § page 3

World, state and local

NEWS

Woman drugs her five children A woman found screaming in her front yard with a drugged child in her arms had fed her five children sedative-laced milkshakes and then sipped the potentially lethal mixture herself, police said Tuesday.

Donna Harris, 28, was charged with five counts of attempted murder and five counts of reckless endangerment.

She and the children, who range in age from 4 to 13, were hospitalized in stable condition. Police Chief Stephen Niebergall said it could be several days, or even weeks, before police can interview her.

Nuclear reactor gets new rods Workers this summer will begin removing 120 tons of ruined nuclear fuel rods from the reactor vessel at Three Mile Island's damaged No. 2 unit as part of a nine-year, $967 million clean-up, the unit's director says.

"The clean-up can be completed on budget and on schedule in 1988," Franklin Standerfer said Monday.

Besides the $967 million price tag, he said, another $20 million is being set aside for surveilance and storage in 1989 and 1990 at the site where a reactor accident caused radioactive gases to be released into the atmosphere on March 28, 1979.

I

sta recognizes

/I

Vi

As the year comes to a close, The Vista would like to pay tribute to a few more colorful figures who merit special recognition.

Of the many issues which have come to light the past two semesters, none has been as heated as the activity fee budget.

For his help and guidance during the Vista's coverage of the "activity fee resolution," the Never Short on Cooperation award goes to administrative Vice President Larry Williams, and for his determination to hang on to the real issue, the Pit Bull award goes to Joe McCourry.

In recognition of the more illustrious members of Student Senate, the Most Resolutions Killed in One Semester award goes to Bill Smith, the Miss Informed award goes to Virginia Nichols, CSU Public Relations Director, and the "I Didn't Mean That"

U personahhes 11

CS

award goes to Ed Howell for his quote in the Nov. 29 article concerning his presidential victory: "people who think Student Senate is just a playground for political science majors are mistaken. 'I'm an economics major myself."'

Try as we may, The Vista too, has its share of blunders. In tribute to its somewhat dazed and confused editors the Oops! award goes to the April 4 issue in which the paragraphs in a front page story on Student Senate child adoption were put in backwards.

The Price Oswalt Award for Misspelled Words goes to Melissa Mercer for misspelling a headline on the Opinion Page of the Feb. 26 issue which read: "The desegration game..." and for misspelling Price's name in a recent cutline. Sorry about that Price.

The Vista has a variety of personalities who grace our

threshhold. For his contribution to the Opinion Page, political science professor John George is voted the Most Likely to Incite a Revolution. The Larry, Curly and Moe award goes to John Buttry, Ed Howell and Bill Smith for their heated '84 presidential campaign antics and the Vista "Radical Ray" award goes to rockin' Ray Tassin for his "kick-a-liberal" editorial contribution to his journalism classes.

Last but certainly not least, the "Let's Try Not to Rock the Boat This Time" award goes to the Vista's own loveable Hank Mooney and finally, the Last Laugh award is given to former Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity member and interfraternity council president Jeff Duncan, for his honored appointment as "Outstanding Greek Man."

Campus crime briefs Circumstances

Arrests Date and time: April 22, 7:28 p.m.

Circumstances: James Randal Mosley, 23 Resisting an officer on traffic violation. Charges filed with City of Edmond.

Grand Larceny Date and time: April 23, 7:10 p.m.

Estimated loss:

Victim went to the wash room 1st floor of Liberal Arts building to wash his hands and took the ring off his finger and laid it down on the basin.

Victim then left the wash room only to remember and return to find the ring gone approximately five (5) minutes later. $225

Federal deficit rises $28.5 billion The federal budget deficit jumped $28.5 billion in March, nearly equaling the biggest increase of the current fiscal year that started Oct. 1.

For the first half of the year, the deficit totaled $128.1 billion, compared with $117.7 billion for the comparable period last year.

With half the year to go, the government must operate with no more than $74.9 billion in additional red ink without exceeding the $203 billion deficit projected for the year.

The March figure was the highest since $28.5 billion in November, a mark exceeded only by the $28.8 billion in October.

engagement rings and wedding bands, you will receive

Gas prices go up A steep hike in gasoline prices, coming well in advance of the normal summer driving season, pushed consumer prices to their largest increase in 14 months in March, the Labor Department said Tuesday.

But economists said that March's 0.5 percent increase in the consumer price index is not signaling the start of a new run-up in inflation. Instead, they pointed out that gasoline prices reversed course—from a 2.5 percent drop, seasonally adjusted, in February, to a 3.6 percent increase in March—in what most called a one-month aberration.

"Gasoline inventories have been drawn down to a very low level, because refiners have been betting that crude-oil prices will fall," said Sara Johnson at Data Resources, Inc. in Lexington, Mass. "Everyone must have started to run out at the same time."

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Colgate may eliminate frats "To the best of my knowledge there has never been a discretion in the Board of Trustees of Colgate which is focused on the possibility of eliminating fraternities at Colgate," according to President George D. Langdon, Jr. "That certainly has not happened since I've been President and I doubt that it has happened in the past...Fraternities have always been a part of the tradition at Colgate and now sororities are becoming a a part of that tradition.

"In 1978, I spoke to a group in New York about the importance of tradition and how you cannot just take that kind of tradition from an institution without doing considerable damage to the college. It think it is also fair to say that what the Trustees and I, and the vast majority of people who have anything to do with Colgate, expect from all Colgate students is responsible behavior...I don't think the rules are oppressive, but they seem to make clear the behavior which is expected, and failure to obey these rules will not be tolerated here."

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Page 4 § The Vista § April 25, 1985

Regents' reports says 60 percent receive financial aid Nearly 60 percent of the fulltime-equivalent enrollment in Oklahoma's public colleges and universities received some form of financial assistance during 1983-84, according to a study released by the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education.

The Regents' study presented a 10-year survey of financial aid in the State System, the first such comprehensive study of student assistance in the state.

The financial aid awards actually went to 30.5 percent of the unduplicated head count enrollment, indicating the wide spread of eligibility between full-time students and the increasing number of part-time students attending college.

Ten institutions reported less than 25 percent of their head count students on financial aid and one institution reported less than 10 percent, apparently contradicting the generally held opinion that a majority of all students receive financial aid.

More than half of all the 1983-84 financial aid dollars went to students enrolled at the state's two comprehensive universities, the University of Oklahoma and Oklahoma State University.

Contributing to this phenomenon are factors such as the higher rates of fees and tuition at the comprehensive universities and the location there of the highest cost professional and graduate programs.

The average financial award at the universities was $2,686 in 1983-84, compared with an average award at the regional and four-year institutions of $1,501 and $539 at the two-year colleges where costs are not only lower but a high percentage of the enrollment is part time.

At the comprehensive universities, students rely primarily on loans for financial assistance-39.5 percent—and employment (often as teaching or research assistants at the graduate level)-31.4 percent. Grants are third with 21.2 percent and scholarships at 7.9 percent.

At the other institution in the State System, grants are the largest source of financial aid, followed by loans, employment and finally scholarships.

coming through the federal Pell Grant program.

Vocational Rehabilitation grants made up 11.5 percent of the total, followed by the federal Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grant program with 5.9 percent.

The remainder of the grants came from such programs as the Bureau of Indian Affairs, health professions grants, veteran benefits and the like. Most are federal programs except for the State Regents' Fee Waivers.

Loans made up 32.9 percent of all financial aid in 1983-84, with the state-insured Oklahoma Student Loan Program and Guaranteed Student Loan Program comprising 59.4 percent of all loans made to students. The National Direct Student Loan

Program, aimed primarily toward students preparing for careers as teachers, made up 13.6 percent of all loans.

Loans with direct federal insurance such as those for medical, professional and graduate training comprised 13.7 percent of the total, with institutional loans—usually short term, small loans—making up 6.7 percent.

Miscellaneous loans such as direct loans from the Veterans Administration made up the remaining 6.6 percent of the volume.

Student employment comprised 24.2 percent of the financial aid reported by institutions in 1983-84. Employment is generally excluded from studies of student financial aid, but the Oklahoma study indicates that student employment based on need is a

significant aspect of financial aid.

Scholarships, including both those given for academic achievement as well as those given for athletics, comprised 7.4 percent of the 1983-84 student assistance given in Oklahoma's public colleges and universities.

Looking at all the categories over a ten-year period, the study indicates that employment has lost ground as a monetary contributor to students, dropping from 32.9 percent in 1974-75.

Scholarships also showed a decline over the decade, until 1983 when they made a slight gain.

Loans peaked as a percentage contribution in 1981-82 and remain higher than in 1974-75, while grants peaked in 1976-77 (48.8 percent) but fell (to 35.7 percent) in 1983-84.

Private sources of student aid more than doubled over the decade from 0.5 percent of the total in 1974-75 to 1.2 percent in 1983-84.

When inflation is taken into account, the phenomenal growth in financial aid appears in a quite different light. The actual purchasing power of the financial aid dollars grew by some 40 percent over the decade, while the dollar amount increased at the rate of 180 percent during the same period.

In constant dollars, the growth in direct federal aid increased only two percent in the 10 years, but blended state and federal assistance funds increased by 521 percent.

Taking the State System as a whole, the average financial aid award amounts to $1,730 per year from 1.92 awards, based on unduplicated head count enrollment, rather than FTE. Grants made up 35.5 percent of the financial aid dollars awarded in 1983-84, according to the study, with half of that amount

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April 25, 1985 § The Vista § page 5

Campus Shorts Graduate/Education Students

more information about the tournament, phone Randy Hunt, 348-8478.

Graduate MBA and Education students who have not had the GMAT or the GRE Exam must apply before May 13, to be eligible to enroll for Fall 1985.

Financial Aid Students expecting a retroactive or second disbursement Oklahoma Tuition Aid Grant (OTAG) check may obtain the check at the Finance Counter beginning Friday.

Students who are uncertain as to the status of the check should contact the Financial Aid office in the Administration building, ext. 2306.

Baptist Student Union The Baptist Student Union will sponsor an end of the school year "spring fling" at 3 p.m. Saturday.

Volleyball and frisbee will be among the games for the event, and a cookout will be at 5 p.m. In addition, a devotional time will be at 7 p.m. The cost for the "spring fling" is $1.

Accounting Club The Accounting Club will participate in a softball game from 12-5 p.m. Saturday at Hafer Park. More details may be obtained from the advertisements in the Business building.

Art Department Assistant Professor Wallace Owens is participating in a group show at the Kirkpatrick Center in Oklahoma City. Owens is displaying 11 paintings of acrylic and oils. The show will be on display through Sunday. Owens will present an art lecture at the Kirkpatrick Center at 3 p.m. Sunday.

Sigma Alpha Iota Music Sorority

Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity

Sigma Alpha Iota initiated three new members into the Delta Iota chapter April 16. They are Karin Becton, Amy Brewer and Debra Rider. All three received outstanding pledge awards and Amy Brewer received the most active pledge award.

Officers were elected for the 1985-86 school term at the meeting in March. Serving as president will be Jackie Onderek. Celesta George will be vice presi-

Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity will host a "Five on Five Sandlot Basketball" tournament Saturday 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. In addition to the tournament, a picnic will be featured and everyone is invited. For

CSU STUDENTS

dent, Emily Payne will be secretary, Karie Foster will be treasurer and Heather Cormack will serve as chaplain. Joanie Gregory will be historian, Debra Rider will be editor and Amy Brewer will be sergeant-at-arms and yearbook chairman.

Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity The Epsilon Sigma Chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon wishes to congratulate new members of the fraternity. Those initiated are Spencer Weyerman, who was named top associate member. Also, Trey Jacob, Ed Howell, David Harris, Brad Wright and John Snider.

The chapter wishes to congratulate members Bob Monroe for being elected as president of the Thatcher Hall Council, and Matt Huff for being elected as vice president of the Council. TKE extends a "thank you" to little sister Donna Bennett for presenting the chapter with a latch-hook design of the coat of arms.

TKE also congratulates Alan Bolton for being named Department of the Army Superior Cadet, and Curtis Bohlman for being named as Alpha Gamma Delta "Alpha Gam Man" for 1985.

Residence Housing Association The newly elected officers for the 1985-86 school year are Roberta Buchanan, president; Lori Unruh, vice president; Alecia Williams, secretary; Gaye Claiborne, treasurer; Darla Ellis,

reporter and Price Oswalt, national communications coordinator.

A delegation will attend the National Association of College and University Resident Halls May 21-28, at the University of Florida at Gainesville. Those attending include Price Oswalt, delegation chairman, Rhonda Chesser, Bert Buchanan, Alecia Williams, Lori Unruh and Dana Christman, sponsor. The RHA would like to thank the officers for the 1984-85 year for their dedication and work.

Alpha Lambda Delta Honor Society Alpha Lambda Delta, women's honor society, will meet at 6:30 tonight at Fink Park. Members are asked to bring their own dinner.

Plans for next year will be made.

Young Democrats The 1985-86 executive officers for the CSU Young Democrats chapter were elected April 10. Shreese Stehpenson was elected president; Diana Walker, vice president; Nita Clifton, secretary; Debbie McClaren, treasurer and Kathy Pulliam, public relations director.

Stephenson's first act as president was to appoint Deena Hamdokh as the executive assistant to the president. Hamdokh also serves as the executive vice president of the Young Democrats of Oklahoma.

The Young Democrats extend congratulations to Joe White, who was elected as the Region Six treasurer of the Young Democrats of America.

Thatcher Hall Dorm Council The Dorm Council of Thatcher Hall officers for the 1985-86 school year are Bob Monroe, president; Matt Huff, vice president; Brad Coates, secretarytreasurer; Peter Montgomery, social chairman and Residence Housing Association representatives, Tom Schwartz, Victor Driver and Price Oswalt.

A second election will be held at the beginning of the fall semester to fill the positions of floor representatives. The Dorm Council of Thatcher Hall would like to thank members of the previous council for their work. A meeting of the new Council will be at 6:30 tonight in the Thatcher Hall Lounge.

Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity The Annual Alpha Tau Omega (ATO) "Bustin' Loose" party will be held May 11. Anyone who would like to help with the party may call 341-9831 or 478-4685.

The new pledge class officers are Joe Bailey, president; Perry Terronez, vice president; Phil Dodd, secretary/treasurer and Paul Ahern, social chairman.

ATO proved victorious over Sigma Tau Gamma in a softball double header, with the scores being 24-2 and 17-5. The ATO B team also beat the majors. In an intramural track meet, ATO placed first in the 880 relay, second in the 440 relay, second in the 100 yard dash, and placed in several other events.

Bronze books are in!

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Page 6 § The Vista § April 25, 1985

Drath plays Chopin recital Exhibits...

The Graduating Art Students Exhibit will be on display through May 7 in the CSU Art Museum. The exhibit is open to the public from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday thru Friday and 1-4 p.m. on Sundays, in the Art building.

On Stage...

The Kaleidoscope Dancers, CSU'S performing dance troupe will appear at 4:30 p.m. Friday, on the Cafe Stage at the OKC Spring Arts Festival, Myriad Gardens.

In Concert...

By Mark Beutler Associate Editor The CSU Cultural Arts Committee presents Polish concert pianist, Nina Drath, in the second of a series of three lectureconcerts on the life and music of Fryderyk Chopin at 8 tonight in the Recital Hall of the Music building.

Drath began her piano studies when she was 3 years old, and made her debut at the age of 11 in Czechoslavakia. Since that time she has given concerts in Poland, Czechoslovakia, Germany, Italy, Spain and in the United States. Of the countries in which she has performed, Drath says she always enjoys her concerts in the U.S. "It is my great pleasure to perform here," Drath said.

"I love to perform in Poland, which is normal, but I think the

United States is one of the countries where people need and want this type of culture. The people are really very warm and I enjoy these performances very much," she continued.

Drath received her Artist's Diploma and master's degree from the Warsaw Academy of Music in Poland, and finds a great difference in the educational sytems in the United States and in Poland.

"In Poland, we don't have to pay for our studies, not just music schools, but for all education. We have all kinds of music schools from elementary to junior high school. On the end of this education we have academies of music, which is a little different from the university here (CSU). It is a separate type of school," Drath said.

The CSU Cultural Arts Committee presents Polish concert pianist Nina Drath in a series of lecture-concerts on the life and music of Fryderyk Chopin. The programs will be at 8 tonight and Friday, in the Recital Hall, of the Music building. Admission is free.

On the Air...

The Eulipion Arts, a radio arts program will air at 8 p.m. Saturdays and 11 a.m. Sundays on KCSC FM 90.1.

Recitals...

Former CSU music student, Martin Hoyt, will give a piano recital at 3 p.m. Sunday, in room 101 of the Music building.

A Flute Class Recital will be held at 6 p.m.

Monday, in room 101 of the Music building.

In Recognition...

The ROTC Spring Awards will be held from 7:30-9 p.m. tonight in the Liberal Arts Auditorium.

The School of Special Arts and Sciences will hold their Honor and Awards Ceremony at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Liberal Arts Auditorium. The ceremony honors the outstanding student from each department.

Miscellaneous...

The OKC Spring Festival of the Arts will run through Sunday, in the Myriad Gardens, downtown OKC. The CSU Jazz Ensemble No. 1 and CSU Jazz Combo will attend the Witchita Jazz Festival Friday through Sunday in Kansas. CSU has won this contest five times in the past.

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Music competition plays an important role in Drath's life, and she has participated in many international competitions in Europe and America. She has also won numerous prizes, including a bronze medal and the fourth prize at the Paloma O'Shea International Piano Competition in Santander, Spain.

She was awarded the Finalist's Diploma at the International Piano Competition in Senigalla, Italy, has performed with symphony orchestras and recorded for Polish Radio.

In addition to those accomplishments, she has also participated in the Chopin National Piano Competition in Warsaw, Poland, but says she will not participate this year.

"I participated in the Chopin National Competition, which we

have in Poland a half a year before the International competition. It is held to choose six people for International competition, and I was one of the finalists, but I didn't go on to International.

The competition is only held every five years, and I have no chance to enter this year because I am too old," Drath said.

In her concerts at CSU, Drath will read letters that were written

by Chopin and also perform several Chopin works.

"Each program consists of about 30 minutes of reading and 30 minutes of Chopin pieces."

Travel is somewhat a "way of life" for Drath, but she says she enjoys all aspects of her work, and hopes to someday "pilot a plane."

April 25, 1985 § The Vista § page 7

VISTA

SPORTS

CSU karate club captures No. 2 national rankin s

By Ed Godfrey Sports Editor

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Central State University's Karate Club has finished second in the final Southwest Black Belt Karate Association rankings, behind national champion Oklahoma State University.

It is the highest national ranking by the CSU club, which was sanctioned as a school sponsored club just two years ago. CSU ended its season last weekend by winning the Rogers State College Championships in Del City.

"We are real excited since we formed just two years ago and now are ranked second in the nation," said Bob Kinney, instructor of CSU's Karate Club. "OSU graduates 12 of its top 8 people and CSU doesn't lose anyone.

Next year we will win the national championship.

Kinney's troops hit the tournament circuit in February and won every karate tournament they entered except one. CSU won the Northeastern Oklahoma State

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State Championships, the "Those are the people that Bartlesville Karate Champion- placed consistently in every tour ships, the Rogers State College nament," said Kinney.

Championships and its own tournament.

Kinney, a fifth-degree black belt, instructs the members of the CSU finished second in the CSU club along with Tim Oklahoma State University Nagode. Kennedy was formerly a Karate Championships behind karate instructor at Northeastern host OSU. State University in Tahlequah, where he taught for 11 years.

"The irony is that their (OSU) Nagode, a third degree black belt, only loss is to us at our place, and is a former OSU karate instructor. our only loss is to them at The CSU Karate Club was Stillwater," said Kinney. formed by Nagode and Kinney in the fall of 1983 and currently has Kinney said the Southwest 20-25 active members.

Karate Black Belt Associaton Nagode and Kinney were both represents eight states and is living and working in Oklahoma recognized as the strongest region City so the duo decided to start a for karate in the country. club in the area and CSU was the most likely candidate for a club, The CSU Karate Club is led by they said. members Randy Hall, Carl Oklahoma and all the bordering Nelson, Dwight Overstreet, Der- states comprise the Southwest rick Crawford, Johnny Wahtley, Black Belt Karate Association.

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Page 8 § The Vista § April 25, 1985

CSU seeking first round bye Central State University is headed for its fifth straight trip to the District 9 baseball playoffs which begin next week. The Bronchos are trying to hold onto the number two spot in District 9, which would give CSU a first round bye in the tourney.

CSU was 24-10 in NAIA play and 25-11 overall prior to Wednesday's makeup doubleheader at Oklahoma Baptist University. Phillips University holds the top spot in District 9 with a 31-9 record. Oklahoma Christian College is third with a 21-9 mark and Southeastern Oklahoma State University is fourth at 19-10.

The top six teams in District 9 qualify for the playoffs. The top two teams automatically advance

to the four-team double elimination tourney May 10-12 at Municipal Park in Oklahoma City. The remaining four teams play a best of three playoff series beginning May 4 with the winners advancing to Oklahoma City.

Last season the Bronchos reached the finals of the District 9 playoffs where they were defeated

by Southeastern. Two years ago CSU won the District 9 tourney and advanced to the the finals of the area tournament before being eliminated.

The Bronchos travel to Phillips Friday for a doubleheader in the final regularly scheduled games of the season. Tuesday's twinbill at Cameron was rained out.

The Bronchos went 6-2 last

INTRAMURAL SOFTBALL STANDINGS Men's Blue League WL Good News Bears 4 1 Mustangs 41 We Drive 31 Stray Cats 3 1 Devastation 1 4 Bashers 14 Don't Ask 0 4 Men's Gold League Dawgs 40 Silver Bullets 3 1 Majors 22 Expos 22 ATO B 13 Gold Rush 0 4 Coed League Good News Bears 3 1 Majors 21 Lonedawgs 2 1 We Drive 03 BSU 03

week on their eight-game swing through Kansas.

CSU NOTES: David King leads the Bronchos in batting and is ninth in District 9 hitting with .417 average. Scott Selby is right behind with .414 mark. Other CSU marks include Greg Peterson, .383; Jerry Holly, .382; and Keith Miskovsky, .375.

King also leads the club in runs batted in and home runs with 37 and 10, respectively while Holly has hit nine roundtrippers for CSU. King also leads the team in runs scored with 44.

Doug Denard tops the list of CSU of pitchers with a 4-0 record and a 4.21 earned run average.

Scott Rooks has a 3-2 mark and a 3.58 ERA. George Hauser is 6-3 on the season with a 4.49 ERA.

Doug Denard

Vista Classified Ads Special Notice English Language Center ESL for Internationals. Visit ELC's new facilities at 418 E. 2nd in Edmond. Free I-20's. Small ESL classes.

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Services Provided

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SPECIAL SPECIAL Rent reduced-Walk to CSU!! All bills paid. One bedroom S250 unfurnished; one bedroom S275, furnished. Efficiency $230, furnished.

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Must Have Student ID Offer Expires April 30, 1985

Services Provided 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.

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

FOR SALE: 1974 Subaru Sport Coupe, excellent condition, immaculate interior, perfect for students or as a second car. S989 or best offer. 340-1234 after 5:00 p.m.

FOR SALE: 1976 Olds Starfire V6, 4 speed shift, new tires, new paint, AM/FM stereo and 8-track, and CB. $2,000. Also, 1972 Olds Cutlass, S800. Call 341-3710.

FOR SALE: 1980 Chevy Monza. 2 doors, standard 4 speed, air condition, heater, AM/FM, excellent con dition. $2,100 or best offer. Also, a bike, almost new, only $80. Please call 752-9075.

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Assume VA loan, no qualifying. 2 years old. SW 82nd. Call 348-1121, FOR SALE: 1974 VW Beetle. Excellent condition. $1,299 or best offer. Call 340-0453 or 341-2980, ext.

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FOR SALE: Are you planning to shed some pounds?? If possible, within a short period of time?? Then, this amazing two exercise in one; "Row 'N Pull" toner machine might be for you. Brand new, unassembled, 832. Also available, the amazing "Trim Trak" multiple workout exercise machine, as seen on TV; new, $37. You save S3, plus S5 postage and handling. Call Lawrence at 340-1947 anytime after 8:00 p.m.

Roommate Wanted "I have a way with words." Q ty typing, editing, writing, including foreign language and medical terminology. Accuracy, quick turnaround guaranteed.

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S1.40 per page and up. Legibility is a MUST!! Contact Debbie at 341-8138, Monday thru Friday, between 6 p.m. and 10 p.m.

Female roommate needed to share large house, neighborhood pool, with washer/dryer. $200 negotiable. Call 348-7295.

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Lady Bronchos meet Cameron in playoffs The Lady Bronchos' softball team enters the District 9 playoffs Friday as CSU, the number one seed in the tournament, meets Cameron in a 6 p.m. contest at the Putnam City Optimist Fields in Oklahoma City.

Oklahoma Baptist University faces Northeastern Oklahoma State University in the other first round game. The winners meet at 8 p.m. Friday while the losers square off in an elimination game, also at 8 p.m.

The Lady Bronchos are a heavy favorite entering the tournament as they have beaten each team in the field at least twice this season

Golf squad places third

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and are the only club with a winn-**" ing record.

The winner of the District 9' playoffs advance to the Bi-District where they will meet the Kansas winner. Currently, Washburn University of Kansas is ranked fourth in the country and appears to be headed for a showdown with third-ranked CSU in the BiDistrict.

"Assuming that is the way it would be, it would be the toughest Bi-District in the country," said Pinkston.

Winthrop, S.C., is currently'" ranked No. 1 in NAIA softball with a 24-7 record.

Central State University finished third in the NAIA District 9 Golf Championships held at the Muskogee Country Club course Tuesday.

The Bronchos 36-hole team total of 610 was nine strokes behind champion Cameron University, which won its fourth consecutive District 9 title. East Central placed second with a 609.

The tournament was cut from 54 to 36 holes after heavy rains

Great opportunity for aggressive individuals to earn $20,000 first year, part-time, even while in school!! Call 348-7936 for interview.

forced closing of the course Monday. CSU was just one stroke back after the first round, but faltered in the second round to fall back.

Kyle Flinton had the Broncho's individual best score. He tied for seventh with a 152. Ralph Arnn of CSU placed ninth with a 153 and the Bronchos' Cliff Merritt tied for 10th with a 154.

Flinton was named to the alldistrict golf squad.

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