'Good response' expected .85 at business symposium i Educators from 22 states have registered for the Second Annual Southwest Business Symposium to be held April 5 on campus. "We are expecting participants from more than 50 colleges, universities and local companies," said Dr. Joe Kinzer, dean of the college of business. "We are very pleased with the response." "Last year's symposium succeeded far beyond our expectations," explained Kinzer. "I think that is why we are getting such a good response this year." The symposium will include morning and afternoon sessions devoted to the presentation and discussion of outstanding contemporary research within the field of business administration as well as panel discussions of problems and issues facing business and industry, added Kinzer. "We sent out a call for papers earlier in the school year. Thirty of these papers have already been ac-
cepted, and we are evaluating about 40 more," he added. The papers will be published and copies of the proceedings are included in the registration fee of $35. The symposium was originally begun as a way for Oklahoma university teachers and students to attend a professional conference without the expense of out-of-state travel, said Kinzer. "With the budget crunch, the symposium really gives educators and students in our state, the metro area and CSU an opportunity to attend a high level academic conference," he added. According to Kinzer, the quality of papers submitted this year is even greater than that of those published last year. "Our reputation for having a quality meeting is getting stronger," he added.
CSU President Dr. Bill LiHard accepts a Polish Coat of Arms from the sixteenth century during ceremonies establishing the Polish-American Refugee Resettlement and Education Committee. At left is Edmond Mayor Carl Reherman who was master of ceremonies for the event.
VISTA
THE February 1985 Vol. 83, No. 38
Thursday Edition
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
Freshman drop-out blamed on 'adjusting' By Lina Hammoud A number of studies across the U.S. have indicated that the main factor which leads freshmen to drop out of college is the problem of adjusting. College freshmen are faced with the problem of livingaway from
home, fitting into their class schedule, meeting their parents' expectations, adjusting to the college environment, along with other social and economical pressures, said Joe Hagy, at state higher regents office. According to the 1983-84 stu-
Two advertising students take city-wide Addy award
dent data report published Nov. 1984, the average freshmen drop out rate in Oklahoma's higher education system was 38 percent. The remaining 62 percent will reenroll or transfer to another college, said Hagy. "Most of these students generally drop out during the first six weeks of the semester." In 1979, 50 percent of the freshmen enrolled at Central State did not make it back in 1980, said Darrel Gilliland, director of the counseling center.
By Paul Busch Central State University advertising students, Ann Kempa and Tom Largess were recognized for excellence in print advertising by the Oklahoma City Advertising Club at the 19th annual Addy awards. Kempa and Largess entered the student advertising category with the slogan "Put Our Noses to Your Grindstone" for an Amarillo based printing company. The campaign was developed for an advertising design class offered at CSU under the instruction of art professor Dr. Hall Duncan. A 1978 Sooner High School graduate from Bartlesville, Kempa is a senior advertising major in the journalism department. She is a member of Alpha Delta Sigma, campus advertising society and is employed at Gordon, Keitzman and Dennis Advertising agency in Oklahoma City. Largess, a 1979 Putnam City High School graduate, is a senior majoring in advertising design. He has worked as a free-lance graphic designer. Both Addy medal winners will proceed to the district Addy award competition.
Ann Kempa
The annual drop-out rate for the fall of 1983 was 38 percent, said Gilliland. "We cannot assume that all of these students dropped out of college because many may just transfer to another institution," said Gilliland. "We try to identify students with low ACT scores, get a report on their grades and then ask them to contact us at the counseling center to inform them about the helpful resources available at CSU," said Gilliland.
Tom Largess
Students on campus are looking for ways to decrease the dropout rate. According to Scott Birdwell, Student Senate deputy Speaker, the senate members are studying a proposal that offers a financial incentive for those students who stay at CSU to complete their degrees. "We are preparing a survey of CSU students to try and find the answers to these questions—maybe cost is not the main reason. The survey will serve as a valuble source of information," said Birdwell. Gilliland said the majority of these students who drop out are not properly prepared academically for college, which might indicate that they do not have an adequate background to do college work. Others don't know what college is about and instead of getting more information and altering their plans, they drop out, said Gilliland. Central State University does not offer tutoring services, and there are no exit interviews for those students who plan to drop out.
Music festival to draw high school students By Carolyn Daley More than 13 thousand high school students will be expected on campus Friday and Saturday to take part in CSU's 40th annual
high school music festival. Music students are invited from all over the state, although most of the participants come from within an 80 mile radius. A
In this issue. .
•
Placement schedule...page 3 New computers aid student enrollment...page 4 Foreign language obtains micro-processor...page 5 Track team goes to nationals...page 7 OCC edges Bronchos...page 8
Dr. Clarence Garder, CSU music director, explained the festival as a competition that gives high school students "a goal toward which to work individually or collectively." The festival gives students a chance to sharpen skills and can
"actually stimulate students to practice," according to Garder. The festival also brings high school students to the campus and gives them a chance to look around and to inquire about the school.
A number of professional musicians and music educators will be on hand to judge the approximately 107 choirs, 47 bands, 565 vocal and instrumental ensembles and 1,232 soloists that are scheduled to participate in the music festival.
Faculty Senate bill backs fee committee By Curtis Killman The Faculty Senate passed a proposal Thursday supporting a Student Senate bill that calls for a committee comprised of students, faculty and administration to have joint input into the reapportionment of the student activity fees. The student activity fee is a $3 per credit hour assessment that all students pay when enrolling that
goes to funding athletic and non-athletic programs. The justification for the bill was based on 74.2 percent of the fees going to athletics. The proposal, passing 17 to 6, was forwarded to President Bill Lillard's office for approval. Lillard said he would comment on the proposal when he received the student's version of the bill.
Page 2 § The Vista § Feb. 21, 1985
Opinion Page Nigh eyeing Senate seat By Wendy Johnson When Gov. George Nigh put forth his budget proposal last month, he included a state lottery plan which would provide an estimated $70 million in state revenues per year. Did Nigh actually think the legislature, particularly the Senate, would go for the proposal? Editorial Probably not however, the whole spectacle may have helped Nigh get a U.S. Senate seat. Of course Nigh hasn't said that he is actually in the running yet, but many reporters and political analysts feel this will be forthcoming. Even if Nigh has no ambitions to the U.S. Senate, the lottery proposal played into his hands. Assuming that Nigh has aspirations of this type is useful in examining why he backed the proposal at all. Given that the state lottery proposal has strong backing from the general public, Nigh seized a chance to gleam as champion of the people. He pushed the proposal as his way to avoid the dreaded but possibly imminent tax increase and to fill holes in his budget proposal, which also calls for retention of the temporarily added one cent sales tax. Another factor that helped bolster Nigh's custodial image was that the
state Senate was known to be two-toone against the proposal. The senators were to vote Jan. 22, on whether or not to put the lottery idea up for a vote of the people. However, the day before, Nigh sent the bill back to committee because he didn't feel it had enough supoort to pass. Nigh also mentioned that he would not look for another solution to the $70 million hole left in his budget by abandomnent of the bill. Nigh feels that he did his job. He pulled for something the people wanted and the state Senate will be blamed for not letting the people vote on it. Nigh conceded that the bill was probably dead for at least this session, and one capitol reporter described him as "not that upset about it." Of course he's not upset about it, and his preacher isn't upset about it either. Nigh comes out looking like a martyr and since he dropped the proposal, the preachers of the state can rest too. This is a good example of the political gymnastics that often accompanies a change of office. Get into the heat of the arena, fight for the popular side, then concede defeat leaving your opposition looking bad. This is how political careers aremade and how Gov. Nigh could get into a U.S. Senate seat.
Move Langston to Tulsa or close the school
By Edward T. Godfrey Langston University was once an important part of the Oklahoma Higher Educational System. Founded in 1897 as the Colored Agricultural and Normal School, Langston opened its doors for black students when they were
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.
denied access to every other institution in then, Oklahoma Territory. Editorial Langston's historical significance is undeniable and emotions run deep about the university among Langston alumni, but the school has outlived its purpose. For sentimental reasons, Langston should remain open. For practical reasons, the school should be closed. State leaders have considered a lottery and increasing student tuition for a third consecutive year to counteract projected revenue shortfalls. Before burdening citizens and students with tax and tuition hikes or a get-richquick lottery scheme, the state should trim the fat in its educational system.
Langston is a school that is no longer needed. Today more than 90 percent of black students attending public colleges in Oklahoma are enrolld in traditionally white institutions. Two-thirds of the black faculty and professional staff in the state are employed at traditionally white institutions. In the 1984-85 school year, Langston's enrollment was a mere 2,001 with a full-time student equivalent of 1,351, less than many junior colleges in the state. The rural school is located inconspicuously on Highway 33, only 30-minutes away from two of the state's three largest universities—Oklahoma State University and Central State University.
Students should know how to obey parking regulations To the editor: Attending a college or university is supposed to be a learning experience. This includes learning to park correctly. CSU students have acres of free parking. All that is asked is that students park in the lots assigned to them. They areasked not to park in lots reseved for faculty and staff. Students who come to class late and who park in either unauthorized areas of in no-parking zones must learn that they have to pay for the privilege of parking illegally. This is true not only
of our campus but city streets, downtown Oklahoma City streets and other campuses. In addition, the complaining students should realize the parking rules are not made by the campus security force. The rules are made by the administration. The campus security force is paid to enforce these rules. If they did not, they would be derelict in their duty. It seems to me that a student who is old enough to attend college is old enough to know how to follow rules. That includes parking regulations.
In the 1984-85 school year, Langston was allocated $4,372,355 by the state regents for its basic operating budget. That is $4,372,355 that could be kept in the coffers every year if the school was closed. Over the years, the savings would by significant. Oklahoma's 12 other public graduate and regional universities could easily absorb the 2,001 students now attending Langston. Let the history books record the important role that Langston played in the past. In the present, it doesn't make good economic sense to keep the school open. Either close it or move it to Tulsa, which has been clamoring for a public university and building political support for one.
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.
Feb. 21, 1985 § The Vista § page 3
World, state and local
NEWS
Placement Office Interview Schedule GOODYEAR TIRE & RUBBER CO. — Wed., Feb. 20—Marketing/Management Majors for sales May/July/Dec./Alumni UARCO INCORPORATED—Tues., Feb. 26—Marketing/Management/Business Majors for sales May/July Grads FLEMING COMPANY—Tues., Feb. 26—Management & Marketing-May Grads MARTINDALE CONSULTANTS—Tues., Feb. 26—Accounting - May Grads LOVE'S COUNTRY STORE—Thurs., Feb. 28—Business/Liberal Arts/Related Fields May/July/Alumni
Spanish jet crashes, kills 148
ELECTRONIC DATA SYSTEMS—Tues., Mar. 12—Computer Science - May/July Grads
A Spanish jetliner flying too low clipped a pair of TV towers on its approach to the fog-shrouded Bilbao airport Tuesday and crashed into a pine-covered hill, killing all 148 people aboard, officials reported. An anonymous telephone caller said the crash was caused by a bomb placed aboard the Boeing 727 by Basque separatists, but Iberia Air Lines president Carlos Espinosa de los Monteros said there was no evidence of an explosion. An editor with close ties to the separatists called the claim "out of the question." Bolivia's labor minister, Gonzalo Guzman, and former Spanish Foreign Minister Gregorio Lopez Bravo were identified as victims. U.S. Embassy officials in Madrid said two Americans were among the victims. The officials gave thier names as Tim Markey and John Steigerwald, but said their hometowns were not available.
WAL-MART STORES INC.—Tues., Mar. 12—All Majors - Management Trainees - May & July Grads LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK—Tues., Mar. 12—Accounting/Finance/M.B.A. Degrees - May Grads WALLACE LABORATORY DIVISION—Wed., Mar. 13—Sciences/Nursing/Bus. Admn./Management/Marketing - May Grads ELECTRONIC DATA SYSTEMS—Wed., Mar. 13—Computer Science - May/July Grads RADIO SHACK—Thurs., Mar. 14—Marketing/Management/Computer Science Majors - May/July Grads FIRESTONE TIRE & RUBBER—Tues., Mar. 26—Business Majors for Retail Sales or Service Manager - May/July Grads OKLAHOMA NATURAL GAS COMPANY—Wed., Mar. 27—Accounting - Tulsa Location - May Grads GALLUP-McKINLEY COUNTY SCHOOLS—Fri., Mar. 29—All Education Majors
Westmoreland jury dismissed
TEACHERS JOB FAIR—Tues., Apr. 9—All Education Majors
A judge Tuesday formally dismissed the jury in William C. Westmoreland's libel trial against CBS, and at least six jurors said they had been leaning in favor of the network before the retired general dropped his $120 million suit. Some jurors expressed disappointment that they hadn't been allowed to play a bigger role in the ending of the lengthy drama. "I was ready and prepared to look at the thousands of exhibits," said Richard Benveniste, the jury foreman. "I wasn't finally swayed either way, but I was leaning in favor of CBS." U.S. District Judge Pierre Leval said as he dismissed the 12 jurors and five alternates who had sat through 18 weeks of testimony that "it may have been for the best that the verdict be left to history."
OKLAHOMA CITY SCHOOLS—Wed., Apr. 24—Elementary/Science/Math/Reading BAKERSFIELD CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT—Wed., Apr. 24—Elementary/Science/Math/Special Ed.
First-class postage rises 2 cents The price to mail a letter rose to 22 cents Sunday causing long lines in post offices Tuesday as customers sought either 1-cent or the new 22-cent stamps needed to mail their letters. Green stamps printed with the letter D are being issued to tide postal patrons over until regular 22-cent stamps can be issued at the end of March, said postal officials.
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Vandals damage school buses Vandals closed schools in Oologah and caused an estimated $10,000 damage Tuesday by slashing 71 tires and painting graffiti on 26 of the school's 27 buses, Assistant School Superintendent Keith Ballard said. Ballard said school employees spent Tuesday installing 63 tires delivered by a Tulsa tire firm and the eight tires the school already had on hand.
Boren to take lead filibuster Sen. David Boren, D-Okla., and other farm state senators Tuesday vowed to block the confirmation of Edwin Meese as U.S. attorney general unless emergency farm aid is brought to the Senate floor. The vow gave Boren and colleagues a temporary bargaining chip with the Reagan administraion which wants Meese confirmed quickly. But delaying Meese's confirmation—or other Senate business—would also delay scheduling of farm legislation, said Majority Leader Robert Dole, R-Kan. The Senate took up Meese's nomination Tuesday, and Dole hoped a confirmation vote could occur Wednesday afternoon.
Shultz blasts Sandinistas Secretary of State George P. Shultz on Tuesday described the Sandinista leadership in Nicaragua as a "bad news government" and said the Reagan administration is determined to prevent the permanent installation of a Sovietdominated regime anywhere in Central America. "I see no reason why we should slam the door on people just because they have been taken behind the Iron Curtain," Shultz said.
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Page 4 § The Vista § Feb. 21, 1985
New computers to aid enrollment process By Thomas Schwartz In an effort to help students in enrollment and advisement, CSU has installed new computer terminals in the administration building which can be utilized for course descriptions, academic requirements and student information. Robert Austin, academic advisor, explained the nature and functions of the computers. "Basically, the computers have two functions—first, they look up course descriptions, and second, they provide student information," Austin said. In order to call up course descriptions, students must type in the five-letter prefix for the department which handles the course, and then the student enters the course number. For example, a student interested in the course description for "News Reporting" would type in JOURN (the five-letter prefix) and then 1103 (the course number). To obtain student information, the student must type in their social security number and their last name. Austin indicated this helps keep all personal records confidential. Students using this function will be able to find their grade point average, the total hours credit they have earned and enrollment information on file. Other student information that can be obtained is any financial holds such as overdue library
books and unpaid parking tickets. Austin pointed out a unique feature of the computers which help protect student privacy. "If someone leaves the terminal and does not clear their information off, the terminal will return to a clear screen after two minutes. This keeps other people from coming along and reading your private records," Austin explained. More functions will be added later, Austin noted. "Eventually we want to move toward more self-enrollment types of things," he said. Austin said the computer system could be expanded so that a person qualifying for selfenrollment could check the course prerequisite descriptions. The human advisors aren't being phased out though said Austin. "We realize we're still going to have persons coming in for the personal contact that they can't get with the computers," he said. A future addition to the computer system may be to provide the student's class schedule. The advantage of this would come to be if a student wanted to drop or add a class and didn't have a copy of their class schedule. The student could look up their schedule and find out the course numbers they needed. Furniture stands are being built by the industrial arts department to place the computers on, Austin said. These stands will replace the
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existing desks and allow students to use the computers while standing. Four computers are located in the administration building: two
in academic advisement, one by the business advisement office and one across from the admissions counter. The advisors office is also con-
sidering installing a television monitor that would give hourly updates of filled, deleted and added classes during the enrollment period, Austin said.
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Feb. 21, 1985 § The Vista § page 5
Campus Shorts Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity Two men have been formally associated with Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity, bringing the total number for the spring class to eight. The new associate members and "big brothers" are Michael Jackson, Oklahonia City, and Steve Daily; John Snider, Cushing, and Bob Monroe. The chapter celebrated Valentine's Day with the "Shoot an Arrow Through My..." party at the Wynns Park Apartment club house Friday night. Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity congratulates "little sister" Kathi Bray on her election to president of Delta Zeta sorority. Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity also congratulates alumnus Scott Baze on the birth of his second child, Abby, and Tom Moxley for receiving his ac-
tive duty assignment with the infantry branch of the Army. Moxley will receive gold second lieutenant bars in May and will go to Korea after training.
Alpha Delta Sigma Advertising Club Alpha Delta Sigma would like to thank the Oral Communication and Journalism departments for help in making the American Advertising Federation district competition a reality for the CSU Ad Club. Alpha Delta Sigma also extends a "thank-you" to Dr. Hall Duncan; Dr. Robert Hays' Ad Campaigns class and Copywriting and Layout class; Dr. Woody Gaddis' Public Relations and Ad Photo class. The CSU Public Relations Club; The Oklahoma City Advertising Club, The CSU Oklahoma Photographic Society Club; The Vista; Lauren Allen;
Paul Busch; Darla Lane; Eva Galipeau; Kym McCaslyn; Cat LaFlamme; Jonathon Edwards; Mollie Hancock; Donna Davis; Margaret Shrig; Doug Bowman; Jean WeIlfare; Bill Salyers and Charlie Newcomb.
Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Delta Sigma Theta sorority had five members honored at the Cavannah Clark Awards Banquet during Black Heritage Week. Those receiving awards include Karen Culmer-Most Scholastic Greek; Sandra Jones-Outstanding Student and recipient of the Jeltz scholarship. Sonya Moore-nominated for Outstanding Greek Woman, Willette MillerOutstanding Student, Cassandra Williamsnominated for Outstanding Student Leader. Delta Sigma Theta congratulates Cassandra Williams for being chosen as a Miss Black Heritage finalist. Delta Sigma Theta extends thanks to all who supported the
Valentine's Day Carnation Sale.
Nigerian Students Union The Nigerian Students Union has scheduled an emergency meeting for 5:30 p.m. Friday in the lobby of the library. The Nigerian Students Union urges all Nigerians to attend this meeting.
Baptist Student Union The Baptist Student Union sponsors a "Couple's Bible Study" on Wednesday evenings for married college students and invites all couples to attend the study. A "Trivia and Risk-a-Thon" will begin at 9 p.m. Friday at the Baptist Student Union. Money raised will go to Summer Missions and all entrants must have five pledges or $20 worth of pledges. A social ministry consisting of basketball, ping-pong and skating will be at 6:30 p.m. Friday at Boys Ranch Town. Those
who are interested in attending. are asked to meet at 6:30 p.m. Friday at the Baptist Student Union.
Finance Club Members of the Finance Club will have pictures taken for the Bronze Book at 11:30 a.m. Friday on the third floor of the University Center. The Finance Club urges all members to be present.
International Students Union A Campus Diplomat meeting is 7-8 tonight at the Baptist Student Union. The meeting is designed to create friendships and the International Students Union invites all American and international students to attend. The Baptist Student Union will take a camping trip during spring break (March 19-22). A Bible study for international students will be at 7 p.m. Friday night at the Baptist Student Union.
Foreign language lab gets micro-processor
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Students in CSU's foreign language classes are now able to perform functions in a computerized language laboratory that has been installed in the lab. The functions that may be performed are "listen," "Listen, speak" and "Listen, speak, record." The Education Media Star System micro-processor was installed in the lab as a capital investment at the beginning of the 1984 fall semester. It consists of three components: an instructor console, a tape bank and the student tape stations. The instructor console contains eight tape decks, a computer miniterminal, which programs all of the functions of the laboratory and two auxiliaries for any audio equipment. The tape bank has 40 tape decks connected to 40 tape stations at the student desks. Each deck can play a different tape with a different program.
The student stations have headphones and a tape control with rewind, fast forward, review and repeat, which allows the student to go back to the last voice on the tape. "There are several advantages to this new computer," said Ann Phillips, CSU Spanish instructor. Students can work individually at their own pace. They can record their responses, practice pronunciation skills, work on dialogues or groups, work on individual material and control their own tape. Teachers also benefit. They can communicate electronically with one student and give individual attention while others work on their own level. For a test, the teacher canplace a blank tape into the console and record only the student's answers. This laboratory is used by all of the foreign language classes at CSU, which include German, Chinese, French and Spanish.
Outstanding Campus Leader Elections for outstanding campus leader will be held Feb. 27, first floor of the University Center. The polls will be open 8:40 a.m.-2:00 p.m. and 5:00 p.m.-7:00 p.m. Students are asked to vote for three men and three women from the following nominees:
Roberta Renee Brown Shelly Denise Burge Melanie Dennett Mrs. Johnnie Gilbreath Tonya Denise Haywood Donna Lou Lavicky Linda Danielle Long LaDonna Day Meador Karen Reherman Valerie A. Reynolds Cindy LouRichard Deborah Ann Smith Natalie Shawn Vaught Carol Dawn Wingo
Miles Bauer Scott Birdwell Alan Keith Bolton Arifali Datoo Terry Jay Nix Simon °Iconic) Kenneth Dean Ott Kevin Leroy Rushing Todd 0. Wedell Joe E. White, Jr.
Page 6 § The Vista § Feb. 21, 1985
Coming Up Exhibits... Central State University will present an Art Faculty Exhibition thru Monday in the Museum of Art gallery in the Art building on the CSU campus.
Theatre... The Good Doctor, directed by Richard Lemin, will be presented in a joint production by the Edmond Community Theater and Central State University. Performances will be at 8 p.m. tonight thru Saturday in Mitchell Hall on the CSU campus. General Admission is $4, student and faculty with ID cards will be admitted free. Crimes of the Heart will be presented by the Mummers at 8 p.m. in the Stage Center, 400 W. Sheridan. Performances are scheduled to run thru Sunday. For ticket information call 239-7333. "Hansel and Gretel" will be presented at 2 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, at the Stage Center; 400 W. Sheridan. For reservation call 239-7333, admission is $2.
On The Air... KCSC will broadcast Tchaikovsky's tragic love story, "Eugene Onegin", live from the stage of the Metropolitan Opera House at 1 p.m. Saturday. Brought to listeners over the the Texaco—Metropolitan Opera Radio Network it will be heard locally over radio station KCSC, FM 90.1.
In Concert... The University Jazz Band Concert will perform at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday, in the Kirkpatrick Theater on the OCU campus. For information call 521-5315, admission is free. The Big Band Blowout with guest conductor Iry Wagner will close the Oklahoma Symphony Orchstra cabaret concert series for the 1984-85 season. The Cabaret concerts features picnic dining, a concert, and dancing to big band classics. Doors open at 6 p.m. with the concert to begin at 8 p.m. Friday, in the Great Hall of the Myriad. For ticket information call 23-MUSIC.
Art exhibits on display
In celebration of Black Heritage Month the Oklahoma Sympyony Orchestra will perform a special concert at 8:15 p.m. Saturday, at St. John Missionary Baptist Church, 5700 N. Kelly. Under guest conductor Douglas Newell, the program titled "American Salute" will feature orchestral works by American composers, spiritual and gospel selections. For more information call 232-4292 or 364-8962. The Oklahoma Youth Orchestra under the direction of Legh Burns will join the Oklahoma Symphony Orchestra for a combined performance at 3 p.m. Sunday, in the Civic Center Music Hall. Tickets are $5 and $8. For information call 23-MUSIC.
Auditions... Try outs for the Central State University drama production of "Bus Stop" will be Monday at 7 p.m. and Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. and 7 p.m. in the Communications building, room 205. Parts are available for five men and three women. Discoveryland in Tulsa will hold Auditions for Rodgers and Hammerstein's production of "Oklahoma", at 3:30 p.m. Friday in the Fine Arts Center, at the University of Oklahoma and Saturday at 2:30 p.m. in Theatre II at the University of Tulsa. Performances will run nightly at 8 p.m. June 7 thru August 24, except Sunday. Positions available include: actors/singers, dancers, and technicians. Rehearsals begin May 27. For further information contact Teresa Randolph at (918) 496-0190. Frontier City show auditions for singers, dancers and entertainers will be Saturday from 12-4 p.m. in the Saloon. Auditions are limited to two minutes of song and dance.
Miscellaneous... Free assistance in filling out basic income tax forms will be available through the Volunteer Income Tax Assistance (VITA) Program. VITA volunteers will be available Tuesdays 6-8 p.m. and Saturdays 10-2 p.m. thru April 13, at the Edmond Public Library. For more information contact Jerry Reese at 231-5069 or 348-2879.
By Joan McQuaid Need some culture in your life? Central State University students don't have to go very far. The Museum of Art, located in room 109 of the Art Building, offers a variety of exhibits year-round for the campus and community. The Faculty Art Exhibit is scheduled through Feb. 25. Representing the Art Department are instructors JoAnn Adams, Dean Hyde, Kathryn Kunc, William Wallo, Hall Duncan, Michael Bachi, Wallace Owens, Norma Miller, Frank Siomons and Virginia King.
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These artists' works include and watercolors, acrylics, jewelry, and ceramics to weaving. The exhibit can be seen during the museum's regular hours - 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Art exhibits for this semester include: the CSU Art Students' Exhibition, March 3-22; Etchings of Zorn, March 3-April 17; and the CSU Graduating Art Students' Exhibition, April 21 -May 7. There is no admission charged to the Central State Museum of Art.
'Good Doctor' performance deemed success By Jay Leftwich In a joint presentation with the Edmond Community Theater, the Central State University Theatrical department presented opening night of The Good Doctor by Neil Simon.
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The Good Doctor, set in turn of the century Russia, is a one act play depicting lower class hardships with a hint of humor during the pre- "Glorious Revolution " era. The Narrator, (William Salyers), lead the audience from scene to scene with humorous anecdotes and a professional sense of character, which was reflected by the entire cast. The stage crew appeared to be a natural element as they changed the scenes smoothly while Salyers entertained the audience with lines preparing them for the scene to come. Authentic scenery, somewhat stark and outdated, made the actors appear to be in their proper setting. Each actor cultivated his own personal Russian accents and made the audience feel like they were witnessing actual accounts of Czarist tyranny. Edmond Community Theater actors played mostly support roles while the lead characters were played by CSU theater students, with the exception of the fourth scene, "The Quiet War," which featured Charlie Dickerson and Bill Orvis. The entire perfomance was an outstanding success showing hard work and dedication by all those involved. The Good Doctor continues at 8 p.m. tonight in Mitchell Hall. Two final performances will be at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday.
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Broncho tracksters travel to Missouri for nationals By Ed Godfrey Sports Editor Twelve Central State University tracksters have qualified for the NAIA National Indoor Track Championships in Kansas City, Mo., Friday and Saturday. The meet will be held in the downtown Convention Center in Kansas City. CSU mens' team qualified all three relay teams and in nine individaul events. Carrie Tucker is the Lady Bronchos lone entry in the national meet in the 60-yard high hurdles. Tucker qualified with a time of 8.26. Among the qualifiers and their best times this season are Joe Scott in the 880-yard run, 1:55.54; John Begay in the 2-mile run, 9.24; Coty Duling in the 60-yard dash, 6.40; Keith Singleton (49.15) and Dewayne Hunter (50.35) in the 400-meter dash; Danny Raynor in the 60-yard high hurdles, 7.67; and Gilbert Hornbeak in the shot put (51-10) and weight throw (52-7 1/4).
Also qualifying were Dallas Tice in the 60-yard dash, 6.50; Charlie Jones in the 600-yard run, 1:13.17; the 2-mile relay team (Jones, Singleton, Rodney Buss and Scott), 7:40.9; the mile-relay team (Duling, Steve Brown, Jones and Singleton), 3:18.31; and the distance medley team (Begay, Brown, Buss and Scott). Lamont Frazier also qualified in the 600-yard run with a time of 1:14.0 but will be unable to compete due to an injury. "The competition is always tough," said CSU head track coach Paul Parent. "We are looking forward to it. We feel like we will do well. We are basically an outdoor group but this year we have put more emphasis on the indoor season." Parent said he expected the times to be slower at the national meet than what the thinclads recorded during the regular season. "They have a smaller track there than what is at the myriad,
so the times will be slower," he said. The meet begins Friday morning with the field events and concludes that night with the finals in the 2-mile relay. All the other finals will take place Saturday. Last year CSU finished 31st at the national indoor meet. "I thought we had a strong team last year and we got up there and just didn't compete," said Parent. "Last year I said I thought we would finish in the top 18 and we only scored about six or seven points, so this year I ain't talking until we get back." The national meet concludes the indoor season for CSU. The outdoor season begins with a dual at Langston University March 2 at 1 p.m. The first outdoor track meet is March 9 in the Oklahoma Christian College Inivitational. The District 9 outdoor track championships is April 20 at Oklahoma Baptist University in Shawnee.
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Central State University's Carrie Tucker competes in the Sooner Indoor Relays held recently in the Myriad in Oklahoma City. Tucker will be running the 60-yard high hurdles in the NAIA national indoor championships meet in Kansas City, Mo., this weekend.
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Intramural Basketball Standings BASKETBALL STANDINGS Men's Blue League W
Thrillers Queefs Dreamboys M. Maulers Rookies Men's Gold League Homeboys BSU White Longshots Heartbreakers The Cult
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Spartans Men's White League Majors L Blitzkrieg 0 Mustangs 1 The CB's 1 ROTC 2 ATO C 2 Men's Red League A Phi A 0 ATO 1 K A Psi 1 TKE 3 Kappa Sig 3 Sig Tau
4 Men's Black League Stray Cats 40 40 4 0 Hurricane 22 3 1 Mutants 13 3 1 Kappa Sig B 13 3 ATO B 04 1 3 TICE B 0 4 Women's League 40 4 0 Pearls 22 3 1 Murdaugh 2 2 G.I. Jane 22 22 1 3 BSU Gold 13 1 3 Nike Express 13 0 4 Delta Zeta 0
Page 8 § The Vista § Feb. 21, 1985
OCC nips CSU, 66-65
Vista photo by Terry LoFranco
CSU's Phil Giachino (45) puts up a shot over OCC's Rodney Fergason. Giachino scored 15 points for the Bronchos in the losing effort as Larry Harris paced CSU with 16.
By Ed Godfrey Sports Editor Central State University rallied from a 13-point second half deficit, but its comeback bid fell short as the Bronchos lost to rival Oklahoma Christian College, 66-65, Monday night in the Broncho Fieldhouse. It was the second straight onepoint loss for CSU - as the Bronchos dropped a 57-56 decison to Panhandle Saturday night - and the second loss to OCC this season. The Eagles defeated the Bronchos, 59-57, at OCC. "Without question, OCC is tough," said CSU head coach Buddy Armstrong. "They're ranked second in the Sempert Ratings and probably deserve to be there." The Bronchos trailed by as much as 13 points early in the second half but CSU had cut the deficit to six, 62-56, with three minutes to play when OCC when into a delay. After the Eagles' Collis Clark missed the front end of an one-and-one, CSU scored two straigh baskets to trim the margin to two, 62-60. Rodney Fergason then scored two of his game-high 19 points to push the lead back to four, but the Bronchos' Chuck Kersgieter retaliated with a bucket at 1:31 left and Larry Harris then follow-
ed with a three-point play to give CSU its first lead of the night, 65-64, with 1:02 remaining. Clark then canned a 14-footer to put OCC back on top with 23 seconds left and CSU called timeout. The Bronchos got three shots for the game-winner but Kersgieter missed a shot from the lane, Harris couldn't connect on a shot from the corner and Phil Giachino's tap-in bounced off the rim as time expired. "Our players did an excellent job of hanging tough and working our way back into the ball game," said Armstrong. "We had a chance to win it at the end. OCC can consider themselves lucky to get of the gym with the win." The Bronchos - down to eight players on the team due to Robert Hodge's dismissal and Curt Foster quitting the club - were hampered by foul difficulty in the game as guard Andy Parker fouled out with just over 12 minutes remaining. CSU didn't substitute the rest of the game. "Our problem is obvious. It's depth," said Armstrong. "We can't afford too much foul trouble." The loss dropped CSU to 20-12 on the season prior to Wednesday night's season finale at Cameron. The Bronchos still have a chance for a home court berth in the first
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For Lease 410 E. 2nd St. Across from CSU. Three bedroom and 2 bath. Prefer 3 student tenants. $375 per month. Call Ramona Newcomb at 842-2865.
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Male roommate needed Y2 block from campus. $150 per month, plus 1/3 bills. Call Walt at 348-0513.
Babysitter for 4 yr. female, Mon. 7:15 to 10:14 p.m.-Wed, Thurs, Fri, Sat, 4:15 or 5:30 (varies) to 10:30 to 12:30. Must have own transportation-be dependable. Will hire two people if necessary. Serious Inquires only. 340-1791, leave name and number.
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COMPATIBILITY TEST What qualities in a friend or mate best match yours?? PSI CHI will sponsor a COMPATIBILITY TEST for you both. 30 minutes on March 4, 5, & 6 from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the Creek Room. 52.00 each and you will receive scoring and printout. ATTENTION ROCK AND ROLL BANDS We need you to play at Padre Island during Spring Break. Call John Murphy at (405) 942-8665. Pain In the Neck?? Try a massage at the Y. Trained professionals provide a relaxing service that you can appreciate. Contact the Edmond YMCA at 348-9622. ......mwswAraomwrgammema.
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Female roommate needed, $220 (negotiable), plus 1/3 bills. Call 348-7295.
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For Rent Typing Service. $1.00 per page. Call Vicky at 340-5033 after 5:30 P.m. Resumes, editing, word processing services by professional writer. T.L. Darrow and Associates. Call 376-9591.
Student Special Nice, very large two bedroom, two bath apartments. All bills paid! Call 341-2332 or come by 1700 KIckingbird Road. Please bring or mention this ad. Thanksll
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Student Special One and two bedroom apartments with fireplace and washer/dryer hookups. Call 348-8420.
round of the District 9 playoffs depending upon what Bethany Nazarene and East Central does this week. "We had an excellent chance to beat Phillips and OCC," said Armstrong. "If we could have won either one of those games it would have put us in great shape. But Phillips is a lot better than their record indicates and I think we gave as good an effort as we could give against OCC. "We have nothing to apoligize about. The depth factor is a problem but there is nothing we can do about that. We have won 20 games this season and beat some pretty good teams in those 20 wins. Regardless of what happens the rest of the season this team has done a good job." In the women's contest, OCC avenged an earlier upset at the hands of the Lady Bronchos by dumping CSU, 86-66. The Lady Eagles jumped to a 54-30 halftime lead and coasted the rest of the way. Julie Ross had 22 points for the visitors as 17thranked OCC ran its win skein to 12 games and improved its record to 25-4. Leigh Stewart led CSU, now 7-20 on the season, with 15 points.
Bronchos host OU in wrestling dual Central State University's wrestling squad will host the third-ranked University of Oklahoma in a dual Saturday at 7:30 p.m. in the Broncho Fieldhouse. OU is ranked third in the latest NCAA poll while the Bronchos are tied for second with Central Washington in the NAIA poll. Simon Frazier of Canada is ranked No. 1 in the NAIA. The Bronchos have won six of their last seven duals and have qualified seven grapplers for the NAIA national championships in Jamestown, N.D., on March 7. Saturday's dual will be the last of the regular season for CSU.
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