STA
April 2, 19 1985 Vol.. 83, N 46 11 E
Tuesday Edition
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
Lillard: Dorm fees likely to increase
Vista file photo
Campus invasion? No, but the Army ROTC will be giving helicopter rides between 8:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m., Wednesday at Thatcher Lake to ROTC
cadets, guests who have recognized and aided the program and students who are interested in Army ROTC or army aviation. The UH1H "Huey" helicopter from Ft. Sill will be part of an ROTC/army aviation display.
By Curtis Killman Associate Editor Students living in dormitories may have to contend with higher housing fees if a possible request by the administration is approved by the regents. "We've gone a year (without an increase)," said Central State President Bill Lillard, "I would say it would almost be imperative—with utilities skyrocketing and missing one year—that there would probably have to be some increase." The actual amount of increase had not been determined yet, Lillard said. "Whether it (the increase) will be five percent, or seven, or eight, I don't know. We just have to wait each month and get a report." Lillard said the biggest increase though, in the past 10 years, was about 10 percent. "Last year because we had gone for three consecutive years with fee and tuition increases we did not have any housing increases." Lillard stressed the point that the dorms are not paid off yet. "The public sometimes doesn't understand, they see a dormitory and they say 'well we paid for that building.' The taxpayers didn't pay a dime for the University Center, the dormitories, those are on what I call self-liquidating bonds— the users pay for them." Lillard said if there was an increase in housing fees he would probably submit the request to the Board of Regents of Oklahoma Colleges in April. For the past few years the choice to keep housing fees frozen has "balanced off" for the students in the midst of tuition hikes, but that will not be the case this year, said Lillard. "I would say almost regardless of whether there's an increase in fees or tuition, since we didn't have an increase (in housing) last year, it's almost imperative that we have some sort of increase 1985-86." Since Murdaugh and Thatcher Halls have had air-conditioning installed, Lillard said there was a possibility they might increase them more, to bring them closer to East and West Halls rates, which currently cost more to live in.
Student Association filing period opens By Curtis Killman Associate Editor The filing period for the Spring Student Senate elections has opened according to Joe McCourry, Student Senate Speaker. The last day to file a petition for office is April 8. The election will be April 17, McCourry said. There are 23 senate positions available and three executive positions—President, Vice President and Ombudsman. McCourry said due to the new constitution the senate positions will be allocated according to the enrollment breakdowns of the individual colleges. He said the College of Business will have five seats open; College of Liberal Arts—five seats; College of Education—five seats; College of Mathematics and Science—four seats; and the College of Special Arts and
Sciences—three seats. The Residence Hall Association will have one seat open, McCourry added. Students wishing to file for a senate position must have a 2.0 grade point average and be enrolled in at least six hours. Persons wishing to file for an executive office must have a 2.5 grade point average, according to Iyke Nsiegbe-Osuji, Student Association Vice President and in charge of the election. This will be the first time the Ombudsman office has been implemented since the new constitution was voted in by the student body in the Fall elections, Nsiegbe said. The duties of the ombudsman will be to attend administrative disciplinary hearings (at the student request), ethics appeals and grade appeals.
In this issue. . Statewide enrollment increases...page 3 Spring fever on campus...page 4 "Mask" reviewed...6 Lady Bronchos split pair...page 7 Golfers take third...page 8
Students wishing to file for the ombudsman office must have completed at least one constitutional law class with a "B" or higher. The purpose of the ombudsman office will be to be sure due process of law is being carried out and to notify the Student Association president and the President of the university if is not, Nsiegbe said. In other Student Association matters, the Student Senate passed a resolution calling for the publication of the faculty evaluations. The faculty evalutions, conducted at the end of the year are currently not available to the students.
The resolution, if inacted, would call for the evaluations to be put on the computer system in the enrollment center. "This would be especially important for students who are in higher classifications," said Scott Birdwell, one of the authors of the resolution. "When you're a graduate, you want to know something about that professor that you're taking," Birdwell added. Harvard University, according to the resolution, has had the evaluations available to the students since 1924. The resolution would eliminate "hall talk" among the students concerning professors and replace
it with tangible facts, Birdwell said. The Student Senate also passed a resolution to "adopt a starving child." The resolution will attempt to raise $13,000 dollars, or $1 from each student, to donate to an Ethiopian famine relief fund. A resolution was also introduced by the Senate that reaffirms "support for the formation of a student activity budget committee." An earlier resolution calling on the formation of the committee was passed by the Senate and remanded by President Bill Lillard, with the suggestion that instead a committee be formed to look into the entire budget.
Foreign student update ordered By Diana Zahradnik The U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service in Washington D.C. has instructed Central State University and all other public and private colleges and universities throughout the nation to update records on international students. The International Student Advisors office will be sending letters to international students directing them to come in for registration, according to Dr. Ronald Paddack. The registration will be from April 15-17, he said. In 1983 the Immigration and Naturalizaton Service went to a computer system to keep more accurate records. The update is for F-1 visa foreign students. The F-1 visa requires undergraduates to be enrolled in 12
hours of classes and a graduate student to be enrolled in 9 hours of classes. Paddack said he received a computerized list from the Immigration Department, of which, almost half were no longer students. He said he will be interviewing about 600 students. Central State has approximately 1000 of Oklahoma's 8000 international students on various types of visas. International students come from all over the world to Central State University, Paddack said, of which Nigeria, The Republic of China, and Iran make up approximately half of the foreign student population. Their major area of study is computer science, business, and politcal science.
Page 2 § The Vista § April 2,1985
Opinion Page 'Psst; Who's the guy in the corner?' By Curtis Killman Associate Editor Chaperons. "All social functions sponsored by the University are chaperoned by faculty members," according to the Student Handbook. Whether you're planning a dance, picnic or revolution the event must be chaperoned in order to happen. Editorial Procedure requires activity organizers to pay off, blackmail or otherwise coerce anyone with chaperoning potential into signing a contract stating promise to attend an event. The contract, in the form of a orange 3-by-5 card, says the chaperon must "assist in maintaining all the rules of the University and report any
social irregularities which may come to notice." Social irregularities? The Greek system exemplifies perfectly the University's strict standards toward social irregularities. While trivial pursuit tournaments and Student Senate meetings must be monitored by chaperons, University sanctioned Greeks are permited to run completely amok. Oh sure, every Greek organization has a "sponser", but they have absolutely nothing to do with keeping an eye out for those social irregularities. Don't believe it? Then go to a rush party. Now before any Greek thinks about running out and firebombing the Vista, read on before filling the mason jars with Super-Unleaded.
This is not an attempt to dry up the Greek system. But, according to a student senator, a recent dance was almost cancelled because the organizers couldn't locate a chaperon to baby-sit. Teachers can't be blamed, they would rather grade papers or give themselves pedicures—anything is better than having to play highschool hallmonitor. As it stands, the teachers hate to chaperon and there is no faculty policy saying they have to play by the rules. So, what is their real purpose? They're just scarecrows in a cornfield. According to the handbook, chaperons attendance is required, but if any crows eat the corn, blame will be directed at the organizers of the event.
Policy states: "Each group will be held responsible for any property damage and for the conduct of individuals (members or guests) attending its social functions." In other words that's like saying: "I'm in charge here, but if something bad happens it's the organizer's fault, not mine." Chaperons are from a "Leave it to Beaver" generation whose time has come, and gone. Students have enough problems getting people to attend their events without the help of crazy policies that nobody likes, and serve no real purpose, complicating matters. Future topics: Co-ed dorms, Prohibition on campus, gambling and another pop quiz on all the queens and sirens crowned this year.
Aid to others
Americans neglect own problems By Mark Beutler Associate Editor Recent television coverage of Ethiopia's famine has set in motion a spontaneous outpouring of donations to the public and private agencies that make up the international relief community. Editorial Horrified by scenes of starving Ethiopians, Americans alone have, to date, donated more than $55 million since last October. Although America does not have a famine or drought, it has something equally oppressive—poverty. While organizations in the U.S. receive donations from citizens to help
The Vista (LISPS 661-700) Editor Melissa Mercer 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.
the famine victims, there are people in ghetto areas of metropolitan cities, yes, even Oklahoma City, who find hunger an everyday part of life. Not only urban areas are affected by poverty. Persons handicapped, blind, unable to walk, etc., are affected. Elderly people trying to live on a fixed income find the so called "golden years" a nightmare. Recent newspaper and magazine articles, as well as television programs have dealt with the problem of the Ethiopian victims. A story featured
currently in the media is many of America's top entertainers who have joined forces to record a song for the victims. "We Are the World," a record that includes the musical talents of some 40 performers, is sold out in record stores across the country, and proceeds from sales of the record will benefit the Ethiopian famine victims. How many entertainers have made a record and donated proceeds to poverty-stricken Americans? The
number could be counted on one hand. True, there are welfare agencies and social security benefits to aid Americans. However, funds are not readily available to ensure that every person in the U.S. is provided for. The Ethiopian situation is terrifying. But ponder this: Should Americans contribute solely to needy foreign countries while fellow citizens are left to starve? The answer: An emphatic "no."
Abortion: Answer to problem lies in abstinence prior to conception By Diana Zahradnik "Keep your laws and your morality off my body," one sign read at a prochoice rally. A sign at a right to life rally said, "Save the children." Editorial While both sides have very valid points, the pro-choice—of wanting self-government and the right to life—want life to remain life. There remains the question of "what is the real issue to be solved?" Abortion is a problem trying to solve a problem. This time medical technology cannot solve this one. Immorality verses morality can't be solved by taking a pill, injecting a serum, opening something up, or sucking it out. Immorality doesn't start at the time of abortion, it starts before conception. Shouldn't the couple be concerned about life and not just the selfgratification of a moment? The need for more education and more technology would seem like the answer to this problem. Today the demographic characteristics of a typical abortion patient contradicts the sterotype of the poor, non-white
teenager. Abortion patients are urban by residence. Social class and attitudes toward work are creating a debate over motherhood and the place it has in society. One study done by a University of San Diego sociologist involved 200 California women involved in prochoice and anti-abortion activities. The study pointed that the prochoice woman thinks abortion is an economic issue as much as a psychological and physical one. The pro-life woman believes in traditional roles and sees motherhood as her highest mission in life. There also may be some class-based resentment of higher-status women. Has abortion created a lack of concern for the life of a child and an easy way to hide immorality? Abortion is not a case of more and better technology, but more and better morals. Government can enact laws everyday, but it will not solve the morality problem. Even some who are supposed to be in the moral society don't practice morality, or even suggest it. A survey, conducted by a University of Houston law professor, showed that 40 percent of the doctors of divinity
thought that premarital sex was im-
moral and 16 percent didn't see anything wrong with adultery. The only way to stop abortion is for each person to practice their own selfgovernment, even if it takes using that old fashion word "no." Maybe abortion is a type of self- government, but shouldn't self-government start before conception?
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 2, 1985 § The Vista § page 3
Regents report enrollment increase
World, state and local
State colleges and universities currently enroll 140,060 students, an increase of 2,052 (1.5 percent) over the 138,008 students enrolled a year ago, according to a preliminary enrollment report prepared by the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education. Private higher education institutions in the state showed a higher rate of increase. Their spring term enrollment, 21,394 is 3.1
NEWS
Bennett denies fewer students Education Secretary William J. Bennett denied Sunday that proposed federal budget cuts for student aid will result in "fewer people going to college" but said some may have to find alternative education. College students may be forced to move "from more expensive institutions to less expensive institutions," he said. "Don't assume that public institutions... are less good than private institutions," Bennett said. The newly appointed secretary was among officials discussing a broad variety of education topics on the ABCTV program "This Week With David Brinkley." The others were Gov. Bill Clinton of Arkansas, whose state just tested its teachers for competency; Mary Hatwood Gutrell, president ofthe National Education Association; and Albert Shanker, president of the American Federation of Teachers.
Campus crime briefs From: 7 a.m., March 27 To: 7 a.m., April 1
Arrests
Date and time: March 28, 11:48 p.m. Circumstances: Carl E. Parker, 31, arrested for public intoxication. Transported and booked into the City of Edmond jail.
Date and time: March 28, 11:48 p.m. Osteen Stevens, 29, arrested for disregarding traffic Circumstances: signal/device and no state driver's license. Transported and booked into the City of Edmond jail.
University Violation Date and time: March 30, 4:25 a.m. Circumstances: Alcohlic beverages in dorm (East Hall) Pending with Dean of Students.
Calls One (1) sick calls Four (4) informationals One (1) trespassing Three (3) follow-up investigations reports
Salvadorans vote under threat
percent in the spring semester of 1985 from the previous year. The current FTE enrollment stands at 95,224, compared with 97,456 last year. The largest enrollment in the state System is at Oklahoma State University, 19,747; followed by the University of Oklahoma with 19,072; Tulsa Junior College with 14,447 and Central State University with 11,638. Public colleges and universities currently enroll 86.7 percent of the students attending higher education in Oklahoma while the private institutions enroll 13.3 percent of the total enrollment (161,454). The full-year, full-timeequivalent enrollment for 1984-85 (summer, fall and spring semesters) totaled 110,882 for the State System, a decrease of 5,334 FTE students from 1983-84 (down 4.6 percent). In the March 28 issue of The Vista, an article appearing on page 3 concerning the arrest of Patrick Kidd identified him as a member of the Kappa Sigma fraternity. We have since been informed that Kidd was a pledge to the fraternity rather than a member.
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• • • •• •• •• •••••• • ••
Salvadorans defied leftist guerrilla threats and turned out in large numbers on Sunday to vote in national elections that have become a referendum on President Jose Napoleon Duarte's government. At issue are the 60 National Assembly seats and mayoral elections in all 262 communities of this small Central American country, which has undergone 5 and one-half years of civil war by rebels trying to overthrow the U.S.-backed government. Control of the assembly by right-wingers has frustrated Duarte's attempts to push through his programs. Final official voting results are not expecred until later this week. In last year's presidential elections, official results wre not known for two or three days. There are 2.7 million eligible voters.
•
TEACHER JOB FAIR SPONSORED BY THE CSU PLACEMENT SERVICE AND THE CSU COLLEGE OF EDUCATION
Singing nun commits suicide
TUESDAY APRIL 9, 1985
Jeanine Deckers, the guitar-playing "Singing Nun" who won world-wide fame more than 20 years ago with her song "Donimque," commited suicide along with a friend over the weekend at the home they shared, the Belgian news agency reported Monday. The former nun was 52 years old. The agency, Belga, quoted a police officer and said he refused to be identified. It quoted the officer as saying police were alerted Monday by friends who had not heard from the two women. It said police then found the bodies and said the two died of a massive dose of sedatives. Decker's friend was not identified in the agency's report. The women had left a letter, explaining their suicide and asking for discretion, the officer was quoted saying. Friends said the two had been very depressed for some time, partly because of the financial problems of a children's institution they ran, according to the report.
•
•
e
e e
9:00 A.M. UNTIL 1:00 P.M.
•
LAIVERSITY CENTER BALLROOM
e e
e
IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A JOB AS A SCHOOL TEACHER MAKE PLANS TO ATTEND THE FOLLOWING SCHOOLS HAVE ACCEPTED OUR INVITATION TO ATTEND:
Central Expressway reworked
OKLAHOMA
. -,..■,
Oklahoma City's Central Expressway will take a major leap forward in June when the Oklahoma transportation Commission opens bids on eight miles of construction toward the city's downtown. The commission Monday placed the $13.5 million interstate project on the June bid-opening list. The work calls for grading, drainage and bridge building extending from North 23 south to about Northeast 15. State officials said contractors are ready to begin work on the North 23 intersection sometime this week. Included in that project will be widening and resurfacing of Northwest 23 from Robinson to Oklahoma Piers will be constructed for the bridging at the North 23 Santa Fe tracks and a railroad detour to be used during the work. The 23rd Street work was made possible by $4.3 million in interstate funds Oklahoma received from money allocated to other states and not claimed.
percent more than the 20,758 students they enrolled a year ago. Sixteen State System campuses reported increases in the number of students enrolled this semester, compared with a year ago. The Oklahoma College of Osteopathic Medicine and Surgery had an increase of 31.4 percent, from 242 last year to 318 currently. Full-time-equivalent enrollment in the State System declined by 2.3
ALTUS BARNSDALL BARTLESVILLE BETHANY BINGER BRISTOW CHANDLER CUSHING DRUMRIGHT EDMOND ENID FREDERICK JENKS MIDWEST CITY-DEL CITY
MOORE MUSKOGEE NOBLE OKLAHOMA CITY PERRY PUTNAM CITY SALINA SAPULPA SEILING SKIATOOK SPERRY TULSA TURPIN UNION (TULSA) WESTERN HEIGHTS WETUMKA
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
WILBURTON WYNONA
KANSAS GEAR1 CO. USD (JUNCTION CITY) KANSAS CITY
TEXAS FORT WORTH PAMPA WICHITA FALLS
CALIFORNIA
SILVER VALLEY US 1 (YERMO) ♦♦ ■ ■■■■ ■ ∎ ■ ∎ ∎ ■■ ∎ ■ ■•♦■■■•■■■■ ■■■■■■■■■ ∎•
Page 4 § The Vista § April 2, 1985
Spring fever Photographer Allison Hinton caught students out enjoying the first warm days of spring.
Above: Two CSU heartbreakers get an early start on a summer tan. Center: Rhonda Teague (left) takes aim at outfielder Sherri Wingo (right) in a heated game of softball while Tammy Evans (center) relaxes in the shade. Lower: Bill Cable and J.D. Wiggins (left) enjoy the warm weather on their way to the music building. Jomg-Myeumg Lee (right) tests the breeze for kite flying.
April 2, 1985 § The Vista § page 5
Campus Shorts President's Club The final meeting for the semester of the President's Club will be at 5:30 today in the Dogwood Room of the University Center. A free dinner will be served and all organization presidents or representatives are invited to attend. Officers for the 1985-86 school year will be elected at the meeting. All clubs must have paid dues ($5) for this year in order to vote. The President's Club notifies all clubs and organizations who would like to sponsor a child at the President's Easter Party to contact Student Services in room 213 of the Administration building. The Easter party will be Thursday.
University Center Activities Board The University Center Activities Board (UCAB) congratulates the participants and winners in the Bronze and Blue Revue. In the Blue Division, winners were, first place, the YoHo's. Second place went to "Triplets" and third place went to Santa Cruz Seabreeze.
In the Bronze Division, winners were, first place, Joanie Gregory; second place, Heavenly Harmony and third place, Kenny Ott. The Directors Award was presented to comedian Chris Forbes. UCAB wants to recognize the efforts of all who helped backstage and appreciates the efforts. The UCAB will meet at 6 p.m. Thursday in the Senate room of the University Center. On the agenda will be finalizing the plans for the upcoming luau to be held April 9. The luau will start with a Hawaiian buffet at 6:30 p.m. in the University Center Ballroom. The buffet activities will be followed by a dance from 8-11 p.m. also in the Ballroom. All students are encouraged to attend.
High School/ College Relations A "sub party" will be celebrated by the High School/College Relations Board at the meeting at 6 p.m. Thursday on the fourth floor of the University Center. New officers for the High
School/College Relations Board will be elected at the meeting and the board invites all who would like to become involved in the organization to attend.
An "all greek" fashion show was presented Friday by Sigma Gamma Rho sorority. A portion of the proceeds from the fashion show was given to Langston University.
Margaret Frazier, Jessica Grassman, Leslie Hale, Tammi Haynes, Cindy Hill, Jodi Hohle, Stephanie Lohr, Rebecca Lorimer, Susan Lubojacky, Patricia Lynch and Jonna Moser. Also, Ruth Murray, Teri Park, Melissa Parker, Kimberly Perry, Charlene Pham, Joetta Quintero, Alisa Reed, Charlotte Schoennecke, Brenda Spyker, Mickie Vanhoy, Robin Wagner, and Sharon Wilson.
Alpha Lambda Delta
Fencing Club
Freshman and sophomore women's honor society, Alpha Lambda Delta, has elected officers for the 1985-86 school year. Teri Park will act as president, Lori Willis will be vice president and Cindy Hill will be the secretary. The treasurer will be Pearl Garcia and Alisa Reed will be in charge of public relations. Acting as junior advisor will be Cheryl Holtz, and faculty advisor will be Kathy Hawkins. The installation of the new officers will be at 7 p.m. April 9 in the Heritage room of the University Center. Several women will be initiated at the April 9 ceremony. They are Shannon Blockcolski, Becky Davis, Lisa Esmon,
A "sabre and foil" tournament sponsored by the Fencing Club begins with a sabre tournament at 6 p.m. April 8 in the Broncho Corral of the Health and Physical Education building. The preliminary round for foil will be at 6 p.m. April 15. The finals for foil will be at 6 p.m. April 22. Entry fees will be $3 for club members and $5 for non-club participants. For more information, contact Dr. V.L. Peters in the Health and Physical Education building, or Steve Bailey, 341-6401.
Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority
Young Democrats The CSU Young Democrats will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in room 126 of the Liberal Arts building. The topic of
discussion will be the election of officers for the 1985-86 school term.
Student Senate Student Senate elections will be April 17. Filing for Senate seats continues until 5 p.m. April 8. Representation on senate will now be on college basis, and 22 senators will be elected. The offices of president, vice president and ombudsman will also be filled at this election. Application forms are available at the Student Senate office on the fourth floor of the University Center. Applications should be returned to the same office when completed.
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.
Full of spirit?
Broncho cheerleader tryouts slated By Mark Beutler Associate Editor Do you like to yell? Are you full of vim and vigor, just bursting with energy? If so, you may be perfect for a 1985-86 Broncho cheerleader.
Tryouts are scheduled for 4 p.m. April 11 in the Broncho Fieldhouse, but sponsor Helen Munn says participation in a clinic will be required before participants enter the tryouts. "We have not required a clinic
Test yourself. Which early pregnancy test is as easy to read as red, no—white, yes? Which is a simple one-step test? Which has a dramatic color change to make the results unmistakable? Which is 98% accurate, as accurate as many hospital and lab tests? Which is portable for convenience and privacy?
before, but we have this semester instituted a policy whereby we require at least one day of clinic. "Sometimes students are unable to attend both days of the clinic, but those who do attend both days will do better. It's hard to learn the stunts and yells in one afternoon, and by attending both days, it will help the student to perfect the routines. It makes it quite a bit easier," Munn said. According to Munn, cheerleader clinics will be at 4 p.m. April 9 and 10 in the Broncho Fieldhouse. These clinics instruct cheerleader applicants on required stunts, routines, cheers, etc. Although women have been the traditional role models for cheerleaders, men are also urged
to participate in the cheerleader/rallyleader tryouts. "We want to have one 12 member squad to cheer for both the football and basketball teams," Munn said. "We hope to have enough men to make that possible," added Munn. A cumulative grade point average of 2.25 is necessary to enter the tryouts, and a minimum semester GPA of 2.00 is required. In addition to the GPA, practice and game attendance are mandatory. Practices will be from 2-4 p.m. on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons. Absences will be excused, however, if a written request is made in advance. Participants must also be enrolled as a full time student at
ockory Two •
ii•
• •■••*
..g 4
.
.•
4,*
76.*
t
-41)
Chili Dogs
ONLY
,
*snid e jai noik *10p al,noA
Requirements for cheerleader/rallyleader tryouts are one single cheer and three different jumps. Three stunts are also required, including a shoulder sit, shoulder stand, and a "helicopter." One gymnastics move is also required. For those who are gifted in certain areas of gymnasitcs, an extrapoint category is offered. "We have an extra-point category that will benefit those who excel in certain areas. If a person has their own yell, or excels in gymnastics, they have the opportunity to go for the extra point," Munn said.
ARRIVE ALIVE
I
(VI \
BUCKLE UP
.40
Fine Smoked Meats 340-4580 13 N. University (Across from CSU)
CSU, according to Munn. "Cheerleader applicants must be currently enrolled in at least 12 hours for the Spring, 1985 semester. That rules out anyone currently enrolled in less than 12 hours. Also, high school students will not be eligible to tryout," Munn said.
With This Coupon This Offer Expires April 16, 1985
Alcorn Insurance Agency, Inc. Floyd Alcorn Ron Alcorn Agents 213 S. Broadway Edmond
Page 6 § The Vista § April 2, 1985
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.
Sports... csu v. OCU in softball at 2:30 and 4 p.m. Tuesday, at the Lady Bronchos softball field. CSU v. CameronLawton in softball at 2:30 and 4 p.m. Thursday, a the Lady Bronchos softball field.
On the Air... Ruddigore will open The Compleat Gilbert and Sullivan 1985 season funded by the Mobil. The program will be simulcast from 8-10 p.m. Wednesday, on OETA, channel 13, and KCSC, FM 90.1. The series is performed by the London Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Alexander Faris.
Miscellaneous... The First American Student Association will sponsor an American Indian Fashion Show at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, in the Council Room of University Center. The movie Windwalker will be shown following the fashion show. The Residents Housing Association will sponsor a cookout beginin at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday, on the North side of the University Center. Following the cookout will be the movie Police Academy. Admission is free. A Street Dance sponsored by the Residents Housing Association wil be held from 7-11 p.m. Wednesday, on Roberts Street (between the Business and Liberal Arts buildings). In case of rain the dance will be held in the Ballroom of the University Center. Admission is free. Cheerleader tryouts will be at 4 p.m. April 11 in the Broncho Fieldhouse. Application deadline is April 8, and a workshop will be at 4 p.m. April 9 and 10 in the Broncho Fieldhouse. For more information, contact Helen Munn in room 211 of the Administration building.
Cher brings tears as 'Mask' debuts By Mark Beutler Associate Editor How does the old song go? "The beat goes on...the drum keeps pounding a rythym to the brain...." But that was 1967. For Cher, however, the beat does indeed go on in 1985. In the Martin Starger production of Peter Bogdanovich's "Mask," Cher stars as Rusty Dennis, an unrehabilitated '60's rebel who goes through booze, pills and men, and who has definitely been "around the block." Based on a true story, "Mask" is about Rusty's 16-year-old son Rocky (Eric Stoltz). Afflicted with a disease commonly known as "lionitis," Rocky's head has grown to twice its normal size and resembles a lion's head. Lionitis victims are one in every 22 million people and usually live less than one decade. Therefore, Rocky must not only face cruel taunts and stares, but his own mortality. Although a tough "biker lady," Rusty provides Rocky with the support and courage that gives him dignity. The man in Rusty's life, and a father figure to Rocky, is Gar, played beautifully by Sam Elliot. A blind girl named Diana (Laura Dern) meets Rocky at a crucial time in his life. They fall in love and have a wonderful, touching relationship. So, in many ways, Rocky's life was that of the typical American teenager. That he managed to be
_,_
so "ordinary" in his extraordinary situation makes his life a kind of metaphor to the human spirit. How he managed to live that life is what "Mask" is all about. Cher herself was little more than Rocky's age when she first became a household name 20 years ago. While still a teenager, she gained national attention in the '60's as one-half of the singing duo "Sonny and Cher." In 1965, "I Got You Babe" established Sonny and Cher as recording stars, and the record, to date, has sold copies numbered in the millions. Cher became established as a solo artist with such songs as "All I Really Want To Do" and "Bang, Bang." Sonny and Cher found a new audience in the '70's on CBS-TV's "The Sonny and Cher Comedy Hour." After a divorce in 1975, Cher went on to her own television variety series. Her solo recording career soared to new heights with "Half Breed," "Gypsies, Tramps and Thieves" and "Take Me Home," bringing her, to date, 11 gold and three platinum records. With all those successes, Cher still longed for a career as an actress, her original goal as a youngster before she met Sonny. After "Come Back to the Five and Dime, Jimmy Dean, Jimmy Dean" and her Oscar-nominated portrayal in "Silkwood," Cher no longer has to prove to the world that she can act.
He wrote beautifully without our Razor Point marker pen and Precise Rolling Ball .. . but imagine what he might have written with them. .. , Ix z<
.\. ,, ..
tk ^ '
4474; 11441147-
,....,:-..., 4,e44,.. Ho, e,,,,,,,, /.1.
a4
\
-., --
).` ----i, -t,..1--; 1,- . •::-...,- ,,,...__ . ,..‹. „ •, -- . ,5,-,,l',,,,,e- 7-045#4,44.
",450-
'
8er itIrrh`tee P iiA I ' ttey, 474grot Nod .1..,,' PtiraW ,,..•
You may not be a The perfect companion to the Shakespeare but with a Pilot Razor Point is also the ultimate in Razor Point there's no telling what rolling boll technology. The liquid ink you could do. The Razor of the Pilot Precise flows Point's durableplastic rd" 7/ smoothly. Dries instantly. point conveys every word '' Its tungsten carbide boll, in a smooth, thin unbroken NI offering the strength of II, s, Q a ballpoint, insures a flow. Express your individual personality with controlled non-skip stroke s every stroke. —even through carbons. Only 984. Only $1.19.
I.
6 0 PILOT . , RAZOR. POINT® nreCiSe marker pen IfibitCli [PILOT
Student Specials: 10% Discount on ALL Color Film Processing
. ,
1/- ' c-h'
'Bus Stop' to premiere "Bus Stop," CSU Theatre's last production of the season, will be presented at 8 p.m. April 11-13 and 18-20 in Mitchell Hall Auditorium. Written by William Inge, "Bus Stop" is a romantic comedy set in a midwestern bus depot. The plot centers on a romance that develops between a dance hall girl and a cowboy when the bus they are riding gets stranded in a blizzard. Directed by CSU oral communications professor Dr. Don Bristow, the production features a seven-member cast. Mike Barton plays "Bo," a cowboy on his way back to his Montana ranch; "Cherie," the dance hall girl, is played by Rebecca Wooldridge; Christi Knight is cast as "Grace," the owner of the depot. Other cast members include Michael Pope as "Willy"; Paula Robertson as "Elma"; Nathan Thomas as Dr. Lyman; Steve McCurley as "Virgil" and Nathan Carpenter as "Carl."
SHAKESPEARE NEVER KNEW PILOT PEN.
-"silkar— '
Cher stars as Rusty Dennis, a "biker lady" who shares an extraordinary relationship with her teenage son who suffers from a rare disfiguring disease in Peter Bogdanovich's 'Mask.'
i
liiolling Ball ®
Available at:
University Center Bookstore
(With Student ID)
15% Discount on Custom Matting, Framing, and Dry Mounting (With Student ID)
Easter Special: Extra Set of Prints FREE With This Ad (at the time of processing) Offer Expires 4 - 13 - 85; Void with Other Offers
Instant Images
II II N Tr
II NI II MI ■ III
North Oaks Shopping Center Danforth and Kelly 348-9192
Page 7 § The Vista § April 2,1985
Lady Bronchos split pair Central State University split a pair of softball games Friday in the Emporia State Tournament at Emporia, Kan. The fifth-ranked Lady Bronchos dumped Sterling College of Kansas, 9-1, in their first outing before losing to Pittsburg State of Kansas, 4-3, in the second game. The tournament was cancelled after CSU's second game because of wet gfounds and cold weather. "It was difficult for any team to play Friday with the weather conditions," said CSU coach Gerry Pinkston. "Neither the Pittsburg State coach nor I wanted to play that game and tried to get the tournament director to suspend play. We were concerned about injuries." The tournament was suspended
shortly after the CSU-Pittsburg State game Friday and then cancelled Saturday morning. The Lady Bronchos took advantage of six errors by Sterling College to win their tourney opener. CSU had six hits, including home runs by third baseman Dee Gerbach and center fielder Michelle Laney. Gladys Griffin picked up her 12th win of the season against only three defeats in the Sterling College game. The CSU hurler currently has a .250 earned run average and has struck out 126 of 424 batters that she has faced this season. In the second game, CSU rallied with three runs in the sixth inning to tie the game only to have a Pittsburg State player homer in
the top of the seventh for the game-winner. CSU fell behind early as Pittsburg State plated three runs in the first two innings. Pittsburg State is currently ranked 20th in the NAIA poll. "Pittsburg State has a good team. I hope to be able to play them again sometime this year," said Pinkston. "Griffin was not feeling well during both of Friday's games. Consequently, she did not pitch to her ability." The Lady Bronchos are now 15-7 on the season and travel to Shawnee Wednesday to meet St. Mary's in a 4 p.m. contest. CSU hosts Cameron Thursday for a doubleheader beginning at 2:30 p.m.
VISTA
SPORTS
Broncho tracksters place at OSU meet Central State University tracksters captured four events at the Ralph Higgins Invitational Saturday at Oklahoma State University in Stillwater. The Bronchos' 400-meter relay (Steve Brown, Roy Mendenhall, Dallas Tice and Darien Galloway) sprinted to victory with a time of 42.47. All four members of the relay squad are freshmen. CSU's Dan Erwin placed first in the discus throw with a toss of 155-10. The Bronchos' Gilbert
Hornbeak was second with a distance of 151-31/2. Brown nabbed first in the 200-meter dash with a time of 21.7. Mendenhall and Doug Gonzales placed third and fourth, respectively, in the event for CSU. Joe Fields won the long jump with a leap of 24-01/4 and Joe Dingal placed first in the shot put with a heave of 47-6. Hornbeak placed second in the shot put with a throw of 46-7 1/2. Darien Galloway placed second in the 100-meter dash with a time of 10.81 and Mendenhall was third. Danny Raynor was second in the 110-high hurdles with a time of 15:02. Dewayne Hunter was second the 400-meter dash with a time of 50.17 and Joe Scott was second in the 800-meter run with a time of 1:59.47. Jim Hilburn garnered runnerup honors in the triple jump with a distance of 45-2. Mark Busic placed third in the 5,000-meter run with a time of 15:39.6. CSU's 1,600-meter relay (Scott, Brown, Gonzales and Keith Singleton) finished third with a time of 3:31.2. Terry Fisher placed second in the 400-intermediate hurdles with a time of 59.29. Scott Adams was third in the javelin throw for CSU with a toss of 171-81/2. Kurt Baze placed sixth in the steeple chase with a time of 10:27.46 and Rodney Buss was sixth in the 800-meter run with a time of 2:01.3. Next action for the Bronchos is the Texas Relays in Austin, Texas on Saturday. Entries in the Texas Relays are accepted on the basis of qualifying times or distances. CSU is hoping to enter the 400-meter relay, the sprint medley relay, the two-mile relay and the 4x1,500-meter relay. Matting / and / Framing
•Find the Cold Gold Bar or Silver Bullet Bar and win a Cold Gold or Silver Bullet bicycle! • Bars (11/4" x 5/8" X 1/4") hidden somewhere on campus. •No digging, climbing or damaging property necessary. • Clues posted on the bulletin board by the Oklahoma Room in the University Student Center, •Questions, contact Merle Rogers, your Coors College Rep at 521-1511, Coors does not accept any responsibility for damages to property.
°ay Mon-Sat 10-7 Crystal & Posters Music Boxes Precious Moments
122 E. 2nd 341-1180
Quality & excellence life.
‘eoci4
1985. Adolph Coors Company, Golden, CO 80401 Brewer of fine quality beers since'41373
Page 8 § The Vista § April 2, 1985
Golfers place third at tourney Central State University finished third out of a 13-team field at the Rogers State Golf Invitational in Claremore on Friday. The Broncho five-man team had an 18-hole total of 306, eight strokes behind first place Paris, Texas Junior College. Host Rogers State placed second with a score of 302. The Rogers State Invitational
was scheduled to be a 36-hole tournament, but rain forced the cancellation of the second round. CSU linksters, Kyle Flinton and Scott Schaefer, tied for medalist honors in the tourney. Both Flinton and Schaefer had a round of 74 to finish in a tie for second. Carl Worley of Paris Junior College won top honors by shooting a 71. Other CSU golfers and their
scores were Cliff Merritt, 78; Ralph Arnn, 80; and David Seaton, 83. The next match for CSU is in Joplin, Mo., April 11-12 for the Cross Roads of America Tourney. The Bronchos compete in the NAIA District 9 Tournament April 22-23 in Muskogee. The NAIA National Tournament is scheduled for May 28-31 in Phoenix, Ariz.
Vista Classified Ads Special Notice Phi Upsilon Omicron, the Home Economics Honor Society, is having an Easter Bake and Egg Sale on April 5th, from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the Home Ec living room. Delicious baked goods and Panoramic Easter Eggs will be for sale. NOW, You Have A Choice!! You can have telephone jacks installed for an average cost of ONLY S25, including all parts. American Home Telephone 949-4909 English Language Center ESL for Internationals. Visit ELC's new facilities at 418 E. 2nd in Edmond. Free I-20's. Small ESL classes. Six month TOEFL pattern. Master's teachers. First term, $500; subsequent terms, $400. Call 348-7602 after 2:00 p.m. Is It True You Can Buy Jeeps for $44 through the U.S. Government?? Get the Facts Today!! Call 1-312-742-1142, Ext. 2893. Graduate Package 50 announcements, 50 name cards, and 50 thank-you's, only $42.00 plus tax. Open House and party invitations, imprinted napkins, memory books and photo buttons also available. Multi-Service, 117 N. University. Ask for Mashell.
Services Provided "I have a way with words." Quality typing, editing, writing, including foreign language and medical terminology. Accuracy, quick turnaround guaranteed. The Processed Word Sheila Brown 755-8040
For Sale FOR SALE: 1980 Pontiac Lemons, V-6, air cond./heat, four new steelbelted radial tires, power steering, power brakes, tilt, cruise, new tag, very nice condition. $2995. Call 348-7435.
FOR SALE: 1974 V.W. Beetle in excellent condition. S1650, or best offer. Call 340-0453, anytime, or 341-2980, ext.2390 from 8 a.m. to 12 noon. (Yes folks, this ad is NOW correct. We goofed and are sorry for any inconvenience this may have caused.)
FOR SALE: 1983 14 x 70 Fleetwood, 2 bed, 2 bath, large kitchen and living area. Many extras. Call 340-0118.
Services Provided Custom Sewing For alterations, repairs, or clothes custom made to fit, call 348-8349 evenings 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. 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 Service. S1.00 per page. Call Vicky at 340-5033 after 5:30 P.m. TYPING Term papers, resumes, correspondence, etc. Professional quality, reasonable rates. Edmond location. Call 348-6123. TYPING SERVICE Professional work. All Kinds. $1.00 per page and up. Call 340-8578.
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: Minolta XG-9 35mm camera, electronic flash, 2x converter, skylight filter, strap, and lens hood. (Everything like NEW!!) $325. Also, new Sigma 28mm lens, S75. Call Mike at 405-685-8204.
Lost and Found LOST: Man's black umbrella, with initials H H F on the handle. Contact Dr. Howard Farris in the Curriculum and Instruction Department, (Library Science area), ext. 2888.
Vireo plops by Tarry Lerma
Central State University's Danny Beaver gets congratulations from teammate Blake Gibson after belting a home run in the first game against Doane Nebraska State last week. CSU swept a doubleheader from the visitors.
For Rent
Broncho hitters spur win streak
STUDENT SPECIALS Nice, very large two bedroom, two bath apartments. All bills paid!! Priced at $399 per month over 8 month lease with last month FREE. When you call or come by, please bring or mention this ad. Thanks!! KICKINGBIRD APARTMENTS 1700 KIckIngbird Road 341-2332
Central State University's bats have erupted in the last two weeks as the Broncho baseball team has scored 126 runs in the last 10 games. CSU won nine of those 10 games to raise its record on the season to 14-6. The Bronchos began the onslaught with a doubleheader , sweep over Missouri Western, 12-2 and 8-7, March 19. On March 21, the Bronchos split a pair against Washburn University of Winfield, Kan., winning 15-3 and losing 26-0. The Bronchos then dumped St. John's of Winfield, Kan., 17-1 and 14-2 on March 23. Last week, CSU ripped Doane Nebraska State 10-0 and 25-0. The Bronchos hit seven homers in the doubleheader as Danny Beaver, David King, Jerry Holley, Greg Peterson and Keith Miskovsky all hit round trippers in the first game. In the second game, Miskovsky and Marvin Vealy hit home runs for CSU. Steve Figaro pitched a one-hitter against Doane in the
ACT NOW!! Reserve your apartment for summer and fall sessions! , Walk to campus. One bedroom, gas paid, laundry. From $240, 341-4201.
Help Wanted Need Little League Baseball umpires. Also, need one swim instructor at Northside YMCA. Call 751-6363.
Part/time appointment secretary openings. Good job for students. Evening positions available; Monday thru Thursday, 5 p.m. to 9 p.m., and Sundays, 3 p.m. to 9 p.m. No experience is necessary, will train. Call 840-1911, before 5 p.m., Monday thru Friday.
Schlotsky's now taking applications for evening shift. Apply between 8 a.m. to 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. to 4 p.m., at 410/A S. Bryant. FOR SALE: 1978 Mustang. 4 cylinder, power steering and brakes, air, automatic, gets good gas mileage. Engine rebuilt December 1983, new brakes, new power steering. Bills are DUE and I MUST Sell!!. $1900. Call 340-8744.
FOR SALE: Why Rent?? Own 1980 Sandpointe 14 x 70, 2 bedroom, 2 bathroom, with garden tub, appliances, washer/dryer, central heat and air, wet bar, furnished. S14,000. Call 340-8354.
Lost and Found LOST: Burberry all weather coat left in faculty lounge of the University Center on February 22. Reward for its return. Call 341-2980, ext. 2215. FOUND: Man's Grant high school ring on OSU campus. To describe and claim, call 947-4968.
Taking applications for evening delivery persons (vehicle furnished), Also, full and part time summer counter help needed making pizzas and ice cream. Apply in person at Take 'N Bake Pizza. 10712/D N. May in the Village, between 11 a.m. and 9 p.m.
first game while fanning 11, and teammate Scott Rooks did the same in the nightcap, allowing just one hit while striking out eight. The next day against Southwest Minnesota, CSU continued the batting barrage by downing the visitors, 15-3 and 12-1. Blake Gibson, King, Holley and Scott Jacks homered in the two CSU victories. Saturday's contest against Oklahoma Baptist University was rained out. CSU hosts Cameron University Friday and Phillips University Sunday. Both are doubleheaders that begin at 1 p.m. CSU NOTES: David King and Jerry Holley lead the club with six home runs each. Greg Peterson, Blake Gibson and Scott Jacks have four round trippers each...Left fielder Butch Wall leads the team with a .442 batting average. Peterson tops the club in runs batted in with 21 while King and Holley have chased home 20 CSU runs...Steve Figaro and Scott Rooks each boast 3-1 records.
DELI Smoothees Salads Gourmet Sandwiches Imported Beers
Accounting position available for recent graduate and/or prospective May graduate. B/S in Business Administration and/or MBA required. Send copy of transcript and resume (optional) with accounting work experience, if any, to: 6600 N. Meridian, STE 265, Oklahoma City, Ok., 73116.
Free Fountain Drink with Purchase of Any Sandwich With This Coupon Offer Good Thru April 15, 1985
Experienced secretary with sales and management skills. $250 per week, plus benefits. Call between 9 a.m. and 11 a.m. at 722-4488.
■
Dine In or Carry Out 1530 Boulevard
359-0983