The Vista January 17, 1985 by The Vista

Regents to hold hearing on tuition hike By Curtis Killman Associate Editor The Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education will hold a public hearing at 10 a.m., Tuesday, on the subject of fees and tuition to be assessed at state universities. The hearing will be held in the State Regents' Conference Room, fifth floor of the Education Building, State Capitol Complex, Oklahoma City. Vice President of Administration, Larry Williams said they have recommended no major tuition or fee increases for Central State. The "no increase" proposal contradicts

a change recommended by the State Regents. The State Regents for Higher Education have recommended to the legislature that general fees and nonresident tuition be increased systemwide to the extent that students pay 25 percent of their instructional cost. Williams said the Regents recommended the increase to bring the state up to nationwide tuition percentages. This years budget projected that Central State students will pay 20.8 percent of the cost of education, according to the 1984-85 budget.

THE January 17, 1985 Vol. 83, No. 28

Williams said they recommended no increases in tuition to the Regents because students have experienced hikes for the past three years. Williams added that the administration has advised an increase in the fee for new ID cards. He said that they recommended an increase for each new ID from $3 to $5. And the cost of each validation to rise from $1 to $2. Williams said this was due to the expense of the new cards, which will have a magnetic bar-code on the back and increased bookkeeping capabilities.

Several music related fee deletions were proposed by the administration, according to Williams. "We recommended deletions of the fees that we charge for the practice rooms for both the organs and the piano ($15 and $5 dollars respectively)," Williams said. He said they also recommended the deletion of the fee charged for band instrument rental. The recommendations must be approved by the State Regents, Williams said, before they could take effect in the 1985-86 school year.

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Security to select five student officers By Curtis Killman Associate Editor A new program that will add five student officers to the campus

Television cable Installer, Paul Robson, digs a trench that will eventually link all the buildings on campus. The CSU 2 cable is presently being connected to the Liberal Arts and business buildings and to Mitchell Hall.

Tunesmiths undergo revival By Mark K. Bender Associate Editor

The Tunesmiths, a CSU musical group, have been revived following a break-up in December and will begin peformances for the spring semester. "We have already had so many requests for the spring semester that we're going to go ahead and continue the group," said Coleilan Smith, director, citing the reason for the resurrection of the Tunesmiths. Smith, who has been the leader of the group since 1971, said the reason for the break-up of the group was because of the 7:30 a.m. daily rehearsal time.

"We were having conflicts with work. Also having to rehearse so early in the morning was giving us a bad time. It's awfully hard to sing at that time of day," Smith noted. To alleviate the problem of the early rehearsals, Smith contrived an idea to rehearse between performances. "When we have performances scheduled a couple of weeks apart, we will use that time to rehearse. By taking off a couple of weeks the students will be able to get caught up on their work," Smith said. The Tunesmiths have had

In this issue... Miss CSU steps down...page 3 Business college sets seminar...page 4 CSU grapplers homesick...page 7 CSU looks to regain form...page 8

several opportunities for the spring semester that will benefit both the group and the University. "We've had a request to do a commercial at channel 4 and we are going to sing for the Miss CSU Pageant. We have had so many requests of that nature that we felt like we couldn't turn them down," Smith said. Although the group as a whole will still perform for major functions, a limited version of the Tunesmiths will be available for performances not requiring the full group. "We will continue on a limited basis. We will send out quartets and individuals for dinners and such. We'll use the full group for things on campus, but we will limit ourselves this semester," Smith said. Although Smith has tried to dissolve the group several times, he says he has always thought CSU needs a group akin to the Tunesmiths. "This is the third time I have tried to give up directing the group, but every time there have always been things come up. We are needed so badly that I will just quit trying. We'll keep the group going until I retire," Smith said.

police has been initiated to provide a higher level of security, according to Larry Williams, vice president of administration. The student officers' primary function will be to provide a higher visibility of patrol around the buildings and parking lots, Williams said. An expanded escort service will be one of the immediate benefits of the five additional officers. The student officers will also be able to write tickets, but patrol will be their main interest, Williams added. "We don't have as great a problem as many other universities do in terms of security," Williams said, "our crime ratio is a lot lower here and what we're trying to do is take some preventative measures." The personnel department has been taking applications for the five positions, which according to Campus Security Chief Bob Roberts, will add 100 hours of security enforcement. Roberts said they will continue to take applications for the jobs until S p.m., Friday. The position requires the student be enrolled full-time and they will work a 20 hour week. Those interested should contact Chief Roberts at the campus security building. The new officers' presence will be seen within the next two to four weeks, according to Williams. "We've interviewed a number of people and we're in the process right now of trying to reach some decisions," Williams said. "We feel comfortable that this will be very effective and that this will be a good addition to our security program." Williams added that this is an addition to campus protection. Another security measure added in the past few years has been increased lighting. Williams said the students will be paid the regular student wage that will be based upon experience. He said he did not know if this was a unique concept in school security.

Administration discontinues promotion based on tenure By Melissa Mercer Editor A university policy stating that faculty members must hold or be recommended for tenure in order to be considered for promotion has been suspended according to Dr. James E. Perry, vice president for academic affairs. The change in administrative practice was approved Nov. 7, by Dr. Bill Lillard, university president, and became effective Jan. 1. According to the regulations of the Board of Regents of Oklahoma Colleges, the maximum limit for tenured personnel may reach only 65 percent of the university faculty. Central State

has remained at the 65 percent maximum, leaving limited opportunities for promotion. "This places an undue hardship on some of the faculty that can't be considered for promotion to the top ranks (assistant, associate and full professor) because they don't have tenure, and yet tenure is 'frozen', so to speak," Lillard said. The university faculty has reached its limit of full professors. The suspension of the regulation will affect only those faculty members who are eligible for consideration to associate and assistant professor.

Page 2 § The Vista § Jan. 17, 1985

Opinion Page Reagan appointments narrow gender gap By Brian Vance Some say that a problem has surfaced in the wake of the women's liberation movement of the 60's and 70's. The 'gender gap,' as it is called, is typified by the supposed widening of social and political views between the sexes.

Editorial

Who is to blame for this mass dissension of opinion? Most feminists answer this with a resounding "REAGAN!" In 1983, after voicing his opposition to ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment (ERA), President Reagan

became the object of catcalls and boos at a hostile meeting of the National Organization of Women (NOW). Because he has refused to waver in his anti-ERA positon, Reagan's standing with many influential women's groups has improved little.

Bob Dole. It is likely that remedies for 47 other discriminatory statutes will be added to the Dole bill by amendment. This would leave only 18 laws on the books that make gender based distinctions, all in favor of women.

Reagan's true regard for women is shown conspicuously in his office record.

Reagan has also initiated many landmark administration appointments. Among his choices are three females: Margaret Heckler, Elizabeth Dole and Jean Kirkpatrick.

Among the president's first actions in the Oval Office was to ask all states to repeal any discriminatory laws toward sex. All states complied. Since Reagan took office in 1980, 24 federal sexist statutes have been overturned. Another 64 statutes have been cured by a bill recently initiated by Sen.

Heckler, is the Secretary of Health and Human Services; Dole, the wife of Sen. Dole, is serving as Secretary of Transportation and Kirkpatrick is the American Ambassador to the United Nations. Another 1600 women have been

placed in high administration posts. Undoubtedly, Reagan's most publicized appointee is Supreme Court Justice Sandra Day O'Conner. More than half the votes cast in the November election were by women. The growing importance of female opinion is a sobering reality, but the presence of a severe political breach of the sexes is simply a fallacy. A survey conducted last March by Parade magazine shows that the sexes agree on virtually every major social and political issue. The president need not refute the existence of a gender gap. He simply needs to let his record speak for himself.

Professor urges increase in social, political awareness To the editor: It seems to me that there should be a much higher level of economic, social and political awareness among students and faculty at Central State University. I'm not talking about active membership in the Republican club, Students for Democratic Action or other such organizations (minimal on campus, at best). I am talking about people willing and able to take an active role in working for bi-partisan solutions to the serious issues and problems facing us today. I'll just mention a few issues that I do not hear seriously debated, discussed and dialogued on any regular basis—either formally or informally on this campus: Nuclear Arms Control—The

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 ManagerJonathan 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.

resistance of the Reagan administration to serious nuclear arms control negotiations during its first term has resulted in this being the only administration since the bomb, that has failed to forge nuclear arms control treaties with the USSR. What are the principal issues involved in the MX debate, in the "Star Wars" controversy? Do you favor confrontation and esclation policies or do you insist on arms control? Ecology—We are contronted on all sides by environmental pollution, environmental depletion and problems of population distribution. Do we care? Are we aware? Is more always better, bigger always desirable, expansion always ethical? Is it our manifest destiny to subdue the earth including all other species? Ethics in Government—Do you believe that our public officials should

act in the interest of the public—or for their own financial gain and status? Where do you stand on The Ethics in Government Act of 1978, and is it doing the job. Where do you stand with respect to legislation to curb special interests influence in campaigns? What about the Congressional Campaign Finance Reform Act before Congress this year? Should we allow the PAC's of America to determine public policy on such critical issues as tax reform, economic policies, military spending and environmental pollution and depletion? You and I have the ability to make a critical difference in the outcome of the debate on these and other fundamental issues. A significant part of the university educational process should be directed at making us socially and politically aware and active. Must we always be faced with a political land-

scape in Oklahoma that is dry and barren at the grass-roots level, or will we learn at CSU to assume the role of responsible, hard-hitting, effective and non - partisan citizens of America who are informed and willing to tackle tough issues? Wendell Phillips once said, "great political questions stir the deepest nature of one-half of the nation, but they pass far above and over the heads of the other half." If this university is to actively strive for greatness, its faculty and students must establish a public forum from which, on a regular basis, the crucial issues of this time and place are debated, discussed and dialogued. You and I should rise above "the other half." Richard P. Rettig Assistant Professor Sociology

Fashion swings reflect changing ecomony By David Koelsch Fashion is said to swing like a pendulum, going from one extreme to the other, and then back again. It is also said, and documented by such researchers as Agnes Brooks Young, that it moves from style to style, year after year. Well folks, it's happening again. Commentary Remember the '70s? you know, it was the decade that began with go/go dancers and Laugh-In and ended with disco and Eight is Enough. Well, somewhere in there, between the white belts and matching monk-strap shoes, was a look inspired by the '20s and '30s. Some called it the "Gatsby Look." Back then, actors like Robert Redford made movies such as "The Sting," "Paper Moon," and "The Great Gatsby" popular. With this popularity came baggy pants with pleats and wide-brimmed hats for men.

Even two-toned shoes became accepted as stylish accessories. Just previous to the '70s, the '60s meant narrow lapels and white shirts to most men. For those that it didn't, paisley shirts and other "mod" looks were the thing to wear. And don't forget mini-skirts. The economy was strong so skirts were short...very short. We're now facing 1985 and the cycle seems to be repeating. As disco was rejected, narrow lapels returned, and looking like a person who attended a prep school was the way to dress. On television, a remake of Hemingway's The Sun Also Rises, set in 1924, is just one sign. In the movies, Tom Selleck's first two attempts were set in the '20s and '30s, respectively. Other '20s-'30s movies include the The Cotton Club, and Burt's and Clint's latest endeavor, City Heat. Of course, until the economy stabilizes skirt lengths will fluctuate and this revival of the "Gatsby look" will probably affect men's clothing

more than women's. Whether fashion will evolve into lapels the size of airplane wings, or eventually on to a revival of disco, is hard to predict.

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 letters to: Editor, The Vista, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Okla. 73034 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Building, room 107.

Jan. 17, 1985 § The Vista § page 3

World, state and local

NEWS

Lottery passes first vote The Senate Finance Committee, in a 7-6 vote, passed the proposed state lottery Tuesday and will go before a full Senate vote next week. Gov. George Nigh's suggestion that 70 percent of the revenue be earmarked for education was eliminated, however. The committee's version calls for all of the proceeds to go to the state general fund. The earmarking feature could surface again if the bill goes to a House-Senate conference. The seven senators voting yes were John McCune, ROklahoma City; Marvin York, D-Oklahoma City; Charles Ford, R-Tulsa; Warren Green, R-Tulsa; Bernard McIntyre, D-Tulsa; Herb Rozell, D-Tahlequah and William Schuelein, D-Miami. The six senators voting no were Ben Brown, DOklahoma City; Mike Combs, D-Oklahoma City; Frank Rhodes, D-Tulsa; Bob Cullison, D-Tulsa and Gilmer Capps, D-Snyder.

Miss CSU to relinquish title By Kathleen Neary Very soon Dana Hepler, Miss CSU, will step down from her throne and relinquish her title to another young woman. This will be "devastating," said Miss Hepler. "Devastating," because Miss Hepler intends to graduate in May and will be giving up two things she has throughly enjoyed: her reign as Miss CSU and college life. "It will definitely be a drastic change," she said. Miss Hepler has very positive feelings about her experience as Miss CSU and said it is a good experience for any young woman. As Miss CSU, Miss Hepler talked with students during freshman orientation, participated in the Fourth of July parade, sang at Lawton Home Builders Association in Oklahoma City in August and at the Central Home Builders Association in Oklahoma City in September. According to Miss Hepler her most memorable experience as Miss CSU was being able to talk with high school students who were interested in attending CSU. "I felt like I was actually doing something for Central State," she said. Last June, Miss Hepler com-

peted in the Miss Oklahoma Pageant. "I had a lot of fun and became friends with lots of girls and we all manage to keep in touch," Hepler said. Miss Hepler has competed in several pageants since her senior year in high school. "Each time I have competed in a pageant, I have felt as if I grew somehow," she said. Hepler said that most of her basic college expenses have been paid through various pageant winnings. Prizes vary with each pageant and after winning the title of Miss CSU, she received a full years tuition, $500 clothing allowance, her crown and flowers and discounts from various Edmond merchants. "It's a good system for people who want to go to school," she said. In addition to the prizes, Miss Hepler said the experience taught her how to interact with people, be more responsible and showed her the kind of life people in spotlight have. Miss Hepler graduated from Ponca City high school and attended Oklahoma State University for two and a half years. Miss Hepler transferred to CSU because she felt that she would get more individualized attention at

Dana Hepler CSU and also because her parents moved to Edmond. She is an oral communications education major. Fifty percent of the Miss CSU pageant judging is based on talent. Miss Hepler recommends that any young woman with talent who enjoys performing and would like to improve themselves should enter the pageant. "It's not a beauty pageant, it's a scholarship pageant for talented, intelligent young women," said Miss Hepler. "However, I have never seen an ugly Miss America, so appearance does have some merit," she said laughing.

Peace Corps starts drive The Peace Corps has issued an appeal for volunteers to begin famine relief and agricultural work in Africa and officials say it has produced the largest number of inquiries since the early 1960's. Officials said that they had received more than 5,000 inquiries. Loret Miller Ruppe, the Peace Corps director, said the countries proposed for an initial effort were Mali, Zaire, Lesotho and Niger and that other countries would be added later. Although food shortages in these countries have not received as much international attention as the famine in in Ethiopia, Ruppe said, their problems are severe and the Peace Corps believes its most effective long-term efforts can be directed to them. The Peace Corps does not operate in Ethiopia, Ruppe said, because "we could not guarantee at that time the health and safety of our volunteers." ti Lieut. Col. Mengistu Haile Mariam seized power in a Marxist coup that year and has not requested the American volunteers. The Peace Corps has about 5,200 volunteers in 59 countries. Although the agency received more than 15,000 applications last year, volunteer selection is highly competitive and it has been difficult to get skilled agricultural workers, Ruppe said. Each applicant must be a United States citizen at least 18 years old. There is no upper age limit. More than 300 volunteers last year were 50 or older. The toll-free number for inquiries is 1-800-424-8580.

Army fires Colt revolver The First Name to Remember...

The Army has decided to supply the officers of the U.S. military with Italian Beretta pistols, replacing the Colt .45-caliber automatics that have been the Army officers' since 1911. The choice of the Beretta 9mm weapon, announced Monday by the Pentagon, ends an intense competition spurred by a 1978 survey by the House Appropriations Committee that found a proliferation of pistols and ammunition among the armed services despite the Army's preference for the Colt. By shifting to a 9mm weapon, the U.S. military will adopt a pistol and ammunition compatible with those used by NATO.

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Page 4 § The Vista § Jan. 17, 1985

College of Business offers seminar

Soap Operas: How popular are they? By Shannon Blockcolski Television provides a variety of escapes, of which many believe the most popular form is the soap opera. During the '70s, some 30 million people watched soaps every day. A random survey was taken of 30 women here on campus concerning soaps operas. FAVORITE SOAP OPERA 1. All My Children (ABC) 27% 2. Days of Our Lives (NBC) 18% 3. General Hospital (ABC) 15% 4. (tie) Dynasty (ABC) 9% The Young and the Restless (ABC) 9% 5. Others 22% AVERAGE NUMBER OF SOAPS WATCHED PER PERSON 1. Two soaps 30% 2. Three or four soaps 18% 3. One soap 15% 4. Six soaps 8% 5. Other 19% FAVORITE MALE LEAD 1. Bo Brady (Days of Our Lives) 18% 2. Greg Nelson (All My Children) 15% 3. Robert Scorpio (General Hospital) 9% 4. Others 39% FAVORITE FEMALE LEAD 1. Erica Caine (All My Children) 15% 2. Four way tie: a. Hope Williams (Days of Our Lives) 9% b. Marlena Brady (Days of Our Lives) 9% c. Holly Scorpio (General Hospital) 9% d. Hillary Wallingford (All My Children) 9% 3. Others 49% WHY PEOPLE WATCH SOAPS 24% 1. To pass time 18% 2. Entertaining 12% 3. Watched for years 9% 4. Escape 37% 5. Others

to launch public fund raising drive The Central State University College of Business Administration has launched a major fund raising effort to furnish a microcomputer center. The "Imperative Partnership," a joint effort with the CSU Foundation, Inc., has set a goal of $140,000. "We have established a partnership between the private sector and the public sector to provide quality education programs for people with Oklahoma," said Dr. Joe M. Kinzer, Jr., Dean of the College of Business Administation. Kinzer is seeking donations from the corporate community, faculty and students within Central Oklahoma. Donations of software, equipment or cash are welcomed, he added. The center will initially include 40 microcomputer systems, which if purchased today, would cost approximately $3,500 each, said Kinzer. "The microcomputer is the tool of today, and an aid to the business process," Kinzer said. "The more

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No additional space will be converted for the microcomputer center, he added. "Our goal is to have it operational by July of 1985," said Kinzer.

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students know about computers, the more they will benefit personally and professionally in the business world. "Business, in turn, will be rewarded with competently trained employees. No student whould leave campus without being knowledgable about microcomputers," he added. Current and projected shortfalls in state appropriations preclude the installation of the center with university funds, said Kinzer. "That is why we are going public with a fundraising drive. We feel that the people of Oklahoma will be willing to help with this important project," said Kinzer.

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Jan. 17, 1985 § The Vista § page 5

Sponsor Woody Gaddis (far left) presents awards to CSU students who were winners in the Oklahoma Photographic Society photo contest. Winners in the color photo division are from left, John Philbin, Oklahoma City, photojournalism; Charles Schmitz, Oklahoma City, commercial; Bea Gaddis, Guthrie, scenics/nature, color and Joan McQuaid, Oklahoma City, special effects.

Winners in the black and white photo division of the Oklahoma Photographic

Society contest are (right) Joan McQuaid, Oklahoma City, scenics/nature; Hugh Scott, Oklahoma City, photojournalism; David Koelsch, Choctaw, commercial; Italia Carson, Lawton, special effects and Dr. Woody Gaddis, sponsor.

Vista Campus Shorts In order for news to be placed in the Campus Shorts section of The Vista, it is necessary for the

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Page 6 § The Vista § Jan. 17, 1985

Coming Up Auditions for the Children's Theatre production of "Hansel and Gretel" will be held at 7 p.m. Monday and Tuesday at Stage Center, 400 West Sheridan. Roles are available for six adult actors, three men and three women. For more information, contact Lyn Adams, 239-6884. The Fencing Club will take part in a tournament sponsored by the United States Fencing Association Saturday and Sunday at Oklahoma City University. For more information about the fencing club and tournament activities contact Steve Bailey, 341-6401 or Dr. V. L. Peters, HPER. The Korean Student Association will have a meeting at 11 a.m. Saturday at the Baptist Student Union. For more information contact Seonghoon Chang, 341-3217. KCSC listeners can hear the tape-delayed broadcast of the American premiere of the Swedish opera "Animalen" at 7 p.m. Wednesday on KCSC, FM 90.1. This will be the first Swedish opera to be produced in the Unite States by a professional company. Darts for Arts, a fundraising tournament for "Youth Arts Month" will be held Saturday at the Last Lap, 1109 South Broadway in Edmond. The first tournament, which begins at 11 a.m. and requires a $20 entry fee, is the first for OKC Darters. The second tournament begins at 7 p.m. There is a $5 entry fee and the second tournament is open to novices, amateurs and experienced shooters. For more information contact Jackie Wasik, 348-1174. Revival of the Civic Center's Little Theatre begins with "When You Comin' Back, Red Ryder?" begining at 8 p.m. Friday. Tickets are available at the Contemporary Theatre Productions (CTP) box office, 410 Civic Center Music Hall or Wilcox Records. Prices are $7 in advance or $8 at the door. The CTP advises that this adult drama is not recommended for children. Performances are scheduled for two consecutive weekends.

CSU debators win first place awards at Texas tourney By Tom Schwartz

The CSU debate squad, directed by Douglas Duke, won the first place sweepstakes award at the University of Texas at Arlington, Jan. 11-13. All CSU debators placed in the top ten speakers awards. The three NDT teams participating in the tournament placed as well. In the senior division, juniors David Widdoes and Martin Glendinning took third place. The team was top ranked in preliminary competition, winning 7 out of 8 rounds. In the junior division, freshmen Kimberly Perry and Jessica Grassmann tied for third place with CSU's other junior division team, junior Mark Kinzie and freshman Tom Schwartz.

Museum of Art Schedule of Exhibitions "Phtographs of Edward S. Curtis" (Indians of Oklahoma), Jan. 14-29 "Central State University Faculty Exhibition", Feb. 3-25 "Central State University Art Student's Exhibition" March 3-22 "Etching of Zorn", March 25-April 17 "Central State University Graduating Student's Exhibition", April 21-May 7

CSU Theatre Season The Good Doctor, by Neil Simon — Feb. 14, 15, 16, 21, 22 and 23 Bus Stop, by William Inge — April 11, 12, 13, 18, 19 and 20 All performances tire in Mitchell Hall, CSU at 8 p.m. Tickets are $4.00 per person, student and faculty I.D.'s are honored. Donations of costumes, furniture and props can be made by phoning the Theatre Dept. 341-2980, ext. 2511 (all donations are tax deductable). ALL SEATS ARE RESERVED. Box Office: 341-2980, ext. 2513

Recitals Choir Concert — Thurs., Feb. 14 — 8 p.m. Band Concert — Tues., Feb. 19 — 8 p.m. Orchestra — Tues., March 12 — 8 p.m. Band — Tues., April 16 — 8 p.m.

Tunesmiths — Thurs., April 18 — 8 p.m. Orchestra — Tues., April 23 — 8 p.m. Choir — Tues., April 30 — 8 p.m.

Other solo concert information available at the Music Department Office.

Jan. 17, 1985 § The Vista § page 7

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AUDIOPHILIA

U-2 Live At Red Rocks: Under A Blood Red Sky

Taped in Colorado, the band performs U-2 classics "Sunday Bloody Sunday': in "New Year's Day" and more. 60 min ■ ■ mm ■ Businessweews Sun. Tues. Fri. 6:45 p.m. 9:45 p.m. 2:45 p.m. ■

careers

Karen Dowd, Dir. of Placement at the Univ. of Virginia offers her advice on contacting companies.15 min ■■ Mon. Tues. Fri. 9:30 p.m. 9 :00 p.m .

Out To Lunch Fleischer's "Fresh Vegetable Mystery" and "Jerky Turkey" from gag master Tex Avery plus lots more. 30 min

By Ed Godfrey Sports Editor After a long, weary read trip, Central State University's wrestling team finally returns home Monday night to meet Ft. Hays, Kan., in a dual at the Broncho Fieldhouse beginning at 7:30 p.m. It will be first dual of the season with an NAIA team for the Bronchos—who are 4-5 on the year in duals with NCAA opponents—and their only dual at home this month. CSU travels to Edwardsville, Ill., Saturday to compete in a triangular meet with Eastern Illinois and Southern Il-

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linois, two NCAA Division II teams. The CSU grapplers spent most of their holiday break on the mat. Between semesters the Broncho team competed in the Sunshine Open Dec. 28 and 29 in Deland, Fla., and the Bayou Duals in Baton Rouge, La., Jan. 2-4. The Bronchos finished eighth among 32 teams in the Sunshine Open and won two of their five duals during their Louisiana stay. Wisconsin, Louisiana State and Northern Illinois defeated CSU, but the Bronchos rebounded with victories over Hofstra—which was ranked in the NCAA preseason top 20—and Morgan State. "I thought we could have done better than we did in the Sunshine Open," said CSU coach David James. "We had some new guys who just became eligible wrestling and that was a very competive tournament for them to come back to." Del City junior Billy Reid finished third in the Sunshine Open and went 3-1-1 in the Bayou Duals. The 118-pound grappler was voted CSU's outstanding wrestler by opposing coaches in the three-day LSU event. Chickasha freshman Billy

Taylor placed third at 110 pounds in the Sunshine Open while Altus senior Ricky Bollenbach was fifth at 142 pounds. Edmond freshman Kevin Freeman was sixth at 150 pounds, but had won all of his matches before having to withdraw from the tournament due to a shoulder injury. "We are trying to heal up from the trip," said James. "David Aduddell, who just became eligible, pulled his hamstring and Freeman hurt his shoulder. Everybody received some type of nagging injury, but that is part of the game." James said Freeman should be ready for Monday night's match but Aduddell is questionable. "The problem with Aduddell is that we have to get him qualified," he said. "To qualify (for the NAIA national tournament) you have to have a winning percentage of 67 percent in 12 matches or place first, second or third in a tournament. "We only have one tournament left (Jan. 25-26 in the Southwest Missouri Invitational). Next weekend will be an important weekend. We need to get some people in there who are not qualified."

The Bicentennial Year Part II. Liz Pay embarrasses Washington. Mao and Howard Hughes dead. Legionnaires disease. 30 min

Wed, Sun. Tues. 6:00 p.m. 3:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m.

New Music at its best. In cludes top ten countdown, an interview with Peter Wolf and more. 60 min

■ ■ ■ U

Mon. Tues. Thurs. 9:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 6:30 p.m.

DENT HOWCASE

Statements From South Africa & Out From Within Films from Mark Kaplan of M.IT and Martin Stevens of Washington State University respectively. 30 min Tues. Thurs. Sun. 7:30 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 4:30 p.m.

Gloria: An Alleged Case of Police Brutality Powerful film about an Ohio town divided after white policemen shot a black, ex-mental patient. 30 min O

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Page 8 § The Vista § Jan. 17, 1985

CSU looks to regain form By Ed Godfrey Sports Editor Central State University head basketball coach Buddy Armstrong would probably settle for a repeat performance in the second half of the season of his club's play in the first half. Especially since the Bronchos were 2-2 in January prior to Wednesday night's game with Southeastern•. CSU is trying to regain the momentum the Bronchos had before the holiday break when they raced to a 13-3 record, one of the best starts in history by a CSU team. Since then, the Bronchos split two games in the Oklahoma Christian Classic, lost a two-point decision to cross-town rival OCC and defeated Oklahoma Baptist University. "A lot of teams, when they come back from the break, are a little bit unpolished," said Armstrong. "Our first game back (a 63-59 loss to Wayland Baptist,

Vista photo by Tracy Talley Central State University's pulls down a rebound over Oklahoma Baptist University's Tim Williams it the Bronchos 60-52 over the Bison Monday night. The win raised CSU's record to 15-5 on the season.

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Lost and Found LOST LOST LOST Medallion necklace with red stones. Not worth any money, but of great sentimental value. Was lost in the vicinity of the "Y" Chapel on December 8, last semester. Please Return!! Reward offered. Call Becky at 348-4675 or 528-3141, ext. 4049. You may also contact Reba Lucas in Dean Lamb's office.

For Sale FOR SALE: Nationally advertised GRE Study Materials, including tapes and self-starting manuals. Only $90, bought for $150. Call 348-2479. FOR SALE: Strolee carseat $25, cover $10, and miscellaneous nursery items. All are in excellent condition. Call 348-8666.

Roommate Wanted Need non/smoking female roommate to share bedroom and bath in luxury townhome. $200 per month, plus utilities. Close to campus. Call 787-7161. Roommate wanted to share a house near the LA building. Call 348-0418 for details. Male or female roommate wanted to share new three bedroom home. All appliances, plus many amenities. $250 per month, plus 1/2 utilities. Call 232-7514. If no answer, you may call 341-2980, ext. 2549 and leave your name and number. MBA student looking for roommate at Four Winds Apartments, *316. $165 per month, all bills paid. Stop by or call Jose at 340-0455 after 5:00 p.m.

Roommate Wanted Female roommate needed to share three bedroom townhouse with single parent. Unfurnished bedroom wih attached bath. Washer/Dryer, fireplace, patio, carport, and swimming pool, all for only $250 per month. Call 348-2835.

The indoor track season opens Saturday for Central State University when the Bronchos participate in the annual Sooner Indoor Relays at the Myriad in Oklahoma City. Two All-Americans will highlight CSU's entries in Saturday's meet. Gilbert Hornbeak, a Marietta senior who was AllAmerican in the 1984 indoor 35-pound weight throw, will compete in the shot put. It is an event that Gilbert has qualified for na-

Part time help wanted for general office work and running errands. Must have dependable car. Working hours are 12 p.m. to 5 p.m., Monday thru Friday. For more Informotion, call 848-0011.

Competing on the 2-mile relay

Other Bronchos to watch Saturday include Jeff Brown, high jump; Joe Fields, long jump and Danny Raynor and Terry Fisher in the high hurdles. Duling will run the 60-yard dash and 300-meter dash while Singleton will go in the 400 meters. Jones will also run the 600-meter race.

HELP PAY YOUR HOSPITALIZATION BILLS The Central State Student Insurance Plan is designed

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Help Wanted

Rothschild's Quail Springs Store Inventory Help Individuals needed to assist wih store Inventory on Saturday, February 2, 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. and/or Sunday, February 3, 8 a.m. until finished. See or call store manager for details: 840-3661, ask for Bob Clark.

John Begay, a senior from Chinle, Ariz., who earned AllAmerican status in cross country last November, will be running the 2-mile and mile runs. Joe Scott, an Oklahoma City senior, will also be competing for CSU. The two-time Academic AllAmerica will run the 800-meter dash and the third leg on the 2-mile relay.

will be Keith Singleton, Rodney Buss, Scott and Charlie Jones. Dewayne Hunter, Dallas Tice, Steve Brown and Coty Duling will compile the mile relay team.

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points at halftime. "We played a poor first half defensively." CSU was able to vent its frustration after the OCC loss by downing OBU, 60-52, Monday night in the Broncho Fieldhouse. Kersgieter led CSU with 16 points and 11 rebounds as the Bronchos controlled from the outset. CSU led 26-20 at halftime and lost the lead just one time early in the second half, only to regain it on the next trip down the floor. Chris Roper added 10 points for CSU and Larry Harris chipped in nine. David Simmons led OBU with 16. "Our defense played better than in the last two games," said Armstrong. "We were able to hold their big man (Simmons) to a season low." Next action for CSU is Tuesday as the Bronchos host Cameron. The Lady Bronchos begin play at 5:45 p.m. with the men scheduled for 7:30 p.m.

Track season begins Saturday

Wanted: male roommate. Close to CSU (5 minute walk). Very cheap. Call 348-7423, 10:00 p.m. or later.

Lease now!! These won't last at S225 monthly. One bedroom apartments, carpet, drapes, new paint, clean, exterminated, with laundry. Gas and heat included. One block from CSU. 300 S. Rankin or call 341-4201.

Texas) we didn't play well. It usually takes two or three games to get the feel back." After the Wayland Baptist loss, the Bronchos bounced back to thrash St. Edward's, Texas, 81-69. CSU then took its act to OCC, where the Bronchos lost a two-point decision to the Eagles, now 17-3 on the season. OCC's Rodney Fergason tipped in a missed shot with two seconds left to lift the Eagles to the 59-57 victory over CSU. The Bronchos had rallied from a 12-point deficit in the final seven minutes to tie the game 57-57 with 22 seconds remaining. Fergason's shot spoiled the performance of CSU's Chuck Kersgieter, who led the Bronchos comeback by scoring 18 of his game-high 23 points in the second half. "We dug ourselves a grave in the first half," said Armstrong, whose team trailed OCC by 14

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