The Vista March 12, 1985

Grapplers nab national title

By Ed Godfrey Sports Editor Central State University is the kingpin of NAIA wrestling for the second consecutive year as the underdog Bronchos shocked the rest of the field in winning the NAIA National Wrestling Tournament in Jamestown, N.D., over the weekend.

The Bronchos placed six of seven wrestlers in the finals and 142-pounder Ricky Bollenbach, the only senior on the club, won CSU's only individual title by pinning Dennis Lucero of New Mex-

ico Highlands in 2:48 of the championship match.

CSU was expected to be a contender for the team championship entering the three day tourney but no one anticipated the Bronchos dominating the field as they did.

CSU had the team title locked up after the semi-final round by advancing six wrestlers into the finals.

The Bronchos finished with 124.25 points, easily outdistancing second place Southern Colorado which totaled 80.5 points.

Northern State of South Dakota

THE March 12, 1985 Vol. 83, No. 43

placed third with 77.5 points and Simon-Fraser of Canada - ranked No. 1 going into the tournament finished fourth with 62.25 points.

"I felt good about our chances, but I didn't expect to win this big," said CSU head coach David James. "Last year it was really nice to win but this year is a little special to me because these guys didn't have the credentials of other teams we have had in the past. It is special to see kids like that move up into the elite."

Despite the lopsided team score, it could have been worse as

five CSU wrestlers lost in the championship finals. CSU's Billy Reid dropped a 6-4 decision to Dave Harvey of Northern State at 118-pounds and the Bronchos' 134-pounder, Joe Starzenski, was beaten 13-7 by Brian Nelson of Carson-Newman, Tenn.

Kevin Freeman lost a national title at 150-pounds when his match with Rick Willits of Adams State, Colo., was deadlocked 4-4 at the end of regulation but Willits had a five-second edge in riding time.

CSU's Jack O'Connor couldn't

VISTA

defend his crown at 158-pounds as he was defeated by Paul Syvrud of host Jamestown, 7-4, in the championship bout. Howard Seay coma pleted CSU's list of runner-ups by placing second at 167-pounds, losing 12-8 to Steve Tekander of Southern Oregon. The Bronchos only other wrestler to make the trip, 177-pounder Johnny Deaton, placed third in the meet.

"We lost five matches in the finals and we could have very easily won those things," said James.

Tuesday Edition

Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

Pauls Valley junior takes 7985 Miss CSU title

By Linda Jones Carla Crull, a 20-year-old fashion merchandising major from Pauls Valley, was named Miss Central State University 1985 Thursday night. Competing before a standing room only crowd in Mitchell Hall, Crull was selected over eight other contestants.

As the new Miss CSU, she will receive a

one-year tuition scholarship, a $500 wardrobe allowance, an opportunity to compete in the Miss Oklahoma pageant the first week in June and gifts from Edmond merchants.

The 5-5 brown-haired coed won the votes on the judges with her performance of Patsy Cline's hit song, "Crazy."

Miss Crull, the daughter of Robert and

MISS CSI/ 1994 and lull Sunday, Miss Oklahoma, (loft) DEMO assist in the crowning of Crla Crull, Miss CSU 1985. (Center) Crull performs her

Melva Crull, Pauls Valley, is a 1982 graduate of Pauls Valley High School. She has studied piano, clarinet and voice.

First runner-up was Regina Machnicz, a freshman sociology major from Del City who sang and played the saxophone.

Second runner-up was Tracy Tims, a sophomore speech pathology major from Altus. Tims also was the winner of the Peo-

pie's Choice Award in which the audience voted for their favorite.

"There were at least six girls on that stage tonight who are talented enough to compete in the state," said Marge Gilley, chaperone for Miss Oklahoma Juli Sunday, who also performed.

Miss Crull was crowned by Dana Hepler, Miss CSU 1984.

rendition Patsy Cline's hit song Crazy. (Right) Cru

competition.

mo • e s or e swim suit Vista photo by Daniel Smith

Senate proposal would move up class drop date

By Curtis Killman Associate Editor The Faculty Senate met Thursday afternoon and the Student Senate met Monday with the pro-

posal to change the method of withdrawing from classes highlighting both meetings.

The proposal, authored by the Academic Affairs Committee,

In this issue. .

•

Professors receive tenure...page 4 Student looks to career as author...page 5 Spring break travel ...6 Tracksters notch wins...page 7 Baseball squad split contest...page 8

recommends that the last day to withdraw from a class be changed from the last class day of a semester to 5 p.m., Friday, of the tenth week for the Fall and Spring semesters.

The Summer session would remain under the current policy.

The change was first mentioned

by Dr. James Perry, vice president for academic affairs, at the January Faculty Senate meeting after a survey found 84 percent of 216 faculty members polled favored moving the withdrawal deadline from its current date up to the midterm period.

Perry addressed the Student Senate Monday, explaning the proposal and asking for input

from the Senate on the policy for withdrawal.

The reason for moving the withdrawal deadline up, according to Perry, was to make the students realize their "procrastination in coming to grips with decisions" that need to be made.

Student Senator Steve Bailey asked Perry what guarantees the students would have, if the "W" grade was moved up, to insure that the faculty would provide the students with ample information to make a decision by the withdrawal deadline.

Perry responded by saying that if the deadline was moved up that some sort of examination or method of evaluating students

performance could be implemented and made mandatory of faculty.

Perry assured the senators that if the date was moved up, the faculty would be reminded of their responsibility.

"If we did move the date for getting the "W" forward," Perry said, "you could rest assure that I would to the best of my ability strongly recommend to all faculty that they have a moral obligation as well as a professional obligation to give the student an opportunity so that they will know how they are standing in a class, whenever the drop date comes."

Perry said though the students

See class drop date page 3

Page 2 § The Vista § March 12, 1985

Opinion Page All those favoring democracy form line here To the editor: I am writing at this time because I think I have finally had enough. I am completely fed up with the barrage of communist propaganda that has been heaped upon this university by one, Rick Garcia.

The thing that finally triggered this reaction is the statement saying that he was a "patriot" and that communism is as "American as apple pie."

That kind of absurdity is too much for me to take. Communism is diametrically opposed to everything this country has stood for from its start. Our constitution promises to protect our basic human and individual rights.

This country was built upon such ideals as freedom to choose for ourselves how to pursue our individual happiness, and also such things as God, home and family.

Communist dictators such as Stalin made it clear that the destruction of religion and of the family unit are both essential to the success of world communism.

As for the assertion that the American Communists and their "struggle" is what helped America out of the depression, well nothing could be further from the truth.

Government regulation of business

is what caused the market crash, and the economic stimulus of World War II, is what brought us out of the ensuing depresssion,not F.D.R.'s socialism.

Those social welfare programs are like millstones hanging around the necks of this people today.

Socialism is a tragic economic failure. China is now in the process of capitalizing her economy somewhat in an effort to feed her millions. The U.S.S.R. imports significantly increasing amounts of food every year.

The production record of the Soviet state farms is devastating, and the results have been tragic. In the 1930-1940s, Khrushchev, a rising star in the Soviet hierarchy, was sent to his homeland in the Ukraine to quiet unrest and to turn around unproductive state farms.

His tactics earned him the nickname "Hangman of the Ukraine." One man who was there, Nicholas Prychodoko, reported that between 6 and 7 million people were starved as food was shipped out of the Ukraine to inspire the peasants to produce.

Over one million were executed.

When the Germans invaded the area in World War II they found mass burial sites and were hailed as liberators by the people. As a matter of fact, after 40

years of five-year-plans, political know a few "Birchers" and I am very purges and the liquidation of millions familiar with their goals and ideas. of lives, the Soviet economy barely Like many other such groups, they produced enough to feed the people at have set out to educate Americans on subsistence level. the importance of preserving the ConA five year analysis of Russian stitution, and protecting it from fureconomics revealed that less economic ther alteration and outside influence. progress had been made under the So yes, like me, they are extremely Soviets in 40 years, than had been anti-communist. made during the last 40 years under the It occurs to me that too many people Tsars! don't know anything about that of On the other side of the globe, those which they speak. As an example, acdirty, greedy capitalist Americans con- curately, the term Fascism refers to a tinue to feed over 33 percent of the dictatorial form of government world, with only ten percent of the wherein some private ownership is population involved in food produc- allowed, but is subject to complete tion. And a significant portion of that control by the government. Under is given to Third World countries along communism, no private ownership is with money and supplies, in the form allowed. You tell me the difference. of economic aid.

Here is a trivia question: Does One such beneficiary is Ethiopia, anyone remember the official name of whose Marxist government steals at Hitler's Nazi Party? least half of it fromn the mouths of its Answer: The National Socialist own people. And no, that is not just Party. my opinion, such things are reported Finally, I have a few words to say daily by the international new media. about the meaning of "freedom." A Another thing that bothers me is Soviet dissenter was once asked if his how communists are always calling crime, protesting the Soviet invasion of people names. Anyone who dares de- Hungary, was worth his being sentencfend capitalism is immediately dubbed ed to a labor camp for three years. a Fascist.

Yes, he said, for three minutes out Anyone who dares defend capitalism there in Red Square, I felt like a free is immediately dubbed a Fascist. One man. example is the John Birche Society. I Jerrie Presley

Thatcher Hall policy upsets resident To the editor: I quote from the eighth page of the Residence Hall Handbook, "Permission to remain in residence halls during vacations must be obtained from the Housing Office prior to the beginning of the vacation."

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.

After reading this passage, I decided to wait until the first of March to request housing during spring break. For some reason, I supposed that this permission—as the handbook spells it—would be obtainable.

for the break and I would not be able to move back into Thatcher Hall after this week of pleasure. In other words, I would be trapped into surviving the remainder of the semester in the corridors of East Hall.

When I called the Housing Office, I was enlightened to the sudden decision that Thatcher Hall residents would not be granted this "permission".

It seems as though the statement in the handbook led me to the wrong conclusion. Permission to remain on campus in not available in my residence

In order to remain on campus I

hall. Even though I am paying up to $50 a month more than other students, because I chose Central State as my

would need to: pay a fee for switching halls, pay the twenty-eight dollar fee

Activity fee proposals applauded by student To the editor: Congratulations to both the Student Senate and the Faculty Senate for passing resolutions on reapportionment of student activity fees. It's absolutely appalling that 3 to 4 percent of the student body should receive 74.2 percent of the activity fee budget.

Most of the students that attend Central State come here to get a well rounded education, which should include getting different views and influences from outside sources other than just classroom professors.

I am a full supporter of college

athletics, but not to the extent where a majority of the student activity fees are being used to subsidize athletic events in which fan participation is almost nonexistent.

I would personally like to see a larger percentage of the monies to be used to draw academic and business lecturers as well as professional symphonys and operas.

Some of the money could even be allocated to individual departments to be used in sending students to seminars and workshops throughout the state.

Name withheld by request

"new" college to attend until I graduate, I can not be allowed the accommodations that East Hall offers its residents.

In my opinion, the Housing Office has been set up on principles meant for humans with no types of emotion. I do not appreciate my questions being regurgitated back at me over the phone as if I were an ignorant bystander.

My wish is that notification of this law could be contained in the handbook, or permission, to stay in Thatcher Hall, could be obtained. Anyone who might be encountering the same type of problem should contact the Housing Office at 341-2980.

Name withheld by request

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.

March 12, 1985 § The Vista § page 3

World, state and local NEWS Suspect bound over for trial The man accused of the Jan. 6 murder of CSU student Keith Ogletree, an employee at the Bally LeMans Family Fun Center, was bound over for trial by Special Judge Dan Owens.

Thomas Leon King's formal arraignment is scheduled for 2 p.m., March 14 in Judge Neifeh's chambers at the county courthouse.

Chernenko death confirmed The death of Konstantin Chernenko was confirmed by Soviet officials Monday morning after rumors about his death circulated.

The rumors began when a member of the Soviet Politburo abruptly cut short his visit to the United States Sunday.

Vladimir V. Shcherbitsky informed the State Department late Sunday afternoon that he and other members of a high-ranking Soviet delegation were cutting short their visit to the United States to return as soon as possible to Moscow.

Shcherbitsky is one of 10 members of the ruling Politburo and his presence would be needed for a major vote or if a fellow member had died. Chernenko clearly had been ill for several months, but a number of other members of the ruling body also are in their 70s or 80s and in frail health.

Suicide bomber kills 12 A suicide bomber slammed a car into an Israeli Army convoy in souther Lebanon Sunday, killing 12 soldiers and wonding 14.

The attack was the biggest single blow against the Israeli forces in Lebanon since a similar bombing blew up a building used as an Israeli intelligence center in Tyre in November 1983. That incident left 80 people dead, including 43 Israeli soldiers and other officials.

The bombing Sunday was believed to be a retaliation for an explosion last Monday in the Shiite Moslwm resistance stronghold of Marakah that killed the two key Shiite guerrilla leaders in the south, Mohammed Saad and Khalil Jeradi.

Israel has strongly denied that it had anything to do with the bombing in Marakah. But many Shiites in the south believe that a remote-controlled bomb was planted when an 800-member Israeli force swept into the hilltop willage in a search operation on Saturday.

Greek President resigns The veteran Greek statesman Constantine Caramanlis resigned Sunday night as President, a day after Prime Minister Andreas Papandreou unexpectanly withdrew a pledge to support his re-election.

The resignation of the conservative President reflected his personal indignation over the rebuff by Papandreou and the Socialist Party, and it aggravated the sudden political confrontation in this Western-allied country.

Class drop dateContinued from page 1

there is a gain then I would anticipate you would make an appropriate recommendation. If you feel there is no gain to be had, then perhaps you might endorse the recommendation you already have."

The Student Senate, according to Student Speaker Joe McCourry, passed two resolutions last Spring opposing the recommendation to move the drop date up.

The Academic Affairs Committee also informally recommended the Faculty Senate define the specifications for receiving an "X" grade and possibly assessing a fee when the grade was awarded.

Students currently receive an "X" grade without being charged.

The current method of awarding "X" grades is ambiguous according to the proposal.

The Faculty Senate will consider the proposals at the next meeting—April 4.

They also recommended the library hours be expanded to 11 p.m. as the closing time throughout the week.

should know how they stand with the instructors.

"The fact to the matter is," said Perry, "you know as well as I, that students take the pulse of their course offerings regularly and to be blunt, you know darn well how the thing is going."

"Sometimes you and I are given more to procrastination in coming to grips with the decision that we should make to our own welfare, rather than facing up to the issue."

When asked what would be gained by moving the withdrawal date up, as opposed to leaving it as it stands, Perry responded: "There is a contingent of faculty who feel that the University would gain, both in terms of asking students to be more responsible in being more consistant with the goings on of the University if we had the drop date moved forward," Perry said.

When asked again what would be gained Perry responded: "The best response I can really offer you, is that's the decision this collective body needs to decide," Perry said. "If you feel

In other matters, Faculty Senate President George Avellano said the Board of Regents of Oklahoma Colleges approved the renovation of Mitchell Hall and an additional room for the Broncho Fieldhouse.

The Regents, according to President Bill Lillard, approved appropriations up to $350,000 for Mitchell Hall and up to $235,000 for the Broncho Fieldhouse.

The renovation, Lillard said, would transform Mitchell Hall, which was built in 1925, from a large auditorium into a "more intimate theater of performing arts".

The Broncho Fieldhouse addition would be primarily for the gymnastics and tumbling equipment that is currently being housed in Wantland Hall, Lillard said.

Lillard said he hoped the addition could be completed by August or September of 1985 and Mitchell Hall by the end of the Fall 1985 semester, he added.

The final say on the completion dates , he said, would be up the architects.

Campus crime briefs From: 7 a.m., March 6 To: 7 a.m., March 11

Burglary II

Date of time: March 10, 9:40 a.m.

Circumstances: Unknown person(s) removed from room A-39, East Hall —One Panasonic AM-FM cassette player Estimated loss: $300

Date of time: March 10, 4:06 a.m.

Circumstances: Unknown person(s) removed from rooms A-40, A-42 and A-44, East Hall —One stereo and set of speakers —One television set Estimated loss: $500

Assault and Battery

Date of time: March 10, 3:22 p.m.

Circumstances: Two black males fighting in hallway of East Hall.

—One subject suffered a cut lip and facial bruises.

No charges filed at this time.

Larceny

Date of time: March 6, 8:25 p.m.

Circumstances: Unknown person(s) removed from Liberal Arts Building —One Panasonic portable cassette tape recorder.

Estimated loss: $23.86 Date of time: Circumstances: Estimated loss:

March 6 (time of day unknown) Unknown person(s) removed one hub cap from a 1985 Mercury vehicle $75

Russians to aim at 'Star Wars The chief Soviet arms negotiator, arriving in Geneva with his delegation Sunday, said that Moscow's goal in renewed arms talks with the United States is "preventing an arms race in space and terminating it on earth."

In pointed contrast to American negotiators' arrival statement, issued 28 hours earlier, which did not mention space, Moscow's chief negotiator, Viktor P. Karpov, stressed that the negotiations would deal with "a complex of questions concerning nuclear and space arms in their interrelationship."

The Soviet diplomat's language was borrowed almost verbatim from the Jan. 8 joint statement in which Secretary of State George Shultz and Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko announced the format for the new talks that are to beging here today.

Albert doing well after surgery Carl Albert, former U.S. Speaker of the House of Representatives, appeared in good spirits Sunday after undergoing triple coronary bypass surgery Saturday night doctors said.

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Page 4 § The Vista § March 12, 1985

Regents grant tenure to 20 profs The Board of Regents of Oklahoma Colleges has granted tenure to 20 Central State University teachers. The action came during a February board meeting.

Those granted tenure have the privilege to continue in a position to which appointed, subject to the terms and conditions of the position.

"Each has completed the probationary period and received a favorable tenure vote in 1978 or 1979, but was not recommended earlier due to the tenure limitation of 65 percent," said CSU President Dr. Bill Lillard.

The tenure appointments will become effective with the 1985-86 academic year. Tenure was granted in 1982.

Those recommended are: College of Business Administration Dr. Wynona Hall, assistant professor, department of business law, communications and statistics.

College of Education Dr. Ben Duncan, associate professor, department of administration, adult, vocational and higher education; Dr. Corydon Cochran,

associate professor, department of curriculum and instruction; Dr. Jerry Hill, associate professor, department of curriculum and instruction; Dr. Imogene Johnson, associate professor, department of curriculum and instruction; and Dr. Janice Johnson, associate professor, department of curriculum and instruction.

Also, Dr. Frances Stephens, associate professor, department of curriculum and instruction, Dr. Kenneth Elsner, associate professor, department of professional teacher education; Dr. John Westerman, associate professor, department of professional teacher education; Dr. Margaret Isaac, associate professor, department of psychology and personnel services.

College of Liberal Arts Dr. Paul Lehman, professor, department of English; Dr. Haskell 0. Gaddis, associate professor, department of journalism; Dr. T.C. Leckie, assistant professor, department of music; Dr. Jack Deskin, associate professor, department of oral communication;

Dr.

associate professor, department of sociology.

College of Mathematics and Science Dr. William Radke, associate professor, department of biology;

Dr. Paul Fitzer, associate professor, department of computer science; Thomas Ford, assistant professor, department of computer science.

College of Special Arts and Science

Dr. Dorothy Marotte, professor, department of health, physical education and recreation and Dr. Carol Parker, associate professor, department of health, physical education and recreation.

ATTENTION: V.I.P. Enrollment Information About

Summer and Fall Classes

Subr Mandagere,

Enrollment Schedule: SUMMER CLASSES: March 5th thru May 31st: * For All Students Summer Class Schedules Are Available In Enrollment Center

FALL CLASSES: April 1st: * Graduate Students * Graduating Seniors '85 April 10th: * For Remaining Students

Honored at a reception for his efforts to promote cultural exchanges between CSU and a South Korean secondary school is Won-Hon Lee, right. Dr. Dale Mullins, Dean of the College of Education, left, was responsible for launching the campaign to fund the program. CSU currently is providing training experiences for faculty and staff of the Korean school, and in turn CSU is provided an understanding of education and culture in Korea.

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Fall Class Schedules Will Be Available Thursday, March 28th

Enrollment Center Hours: Monday:

8:00 a.m. to 7:30 p.m.

Tuesday: Wednesday: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. 8:'10 to 5:00 p.m.

5:00 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.*

Thursday:

Friday:

9:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

Your Advisor will usually take a lunch period from 12 p.m. to 1 p.m. * Evening Student Enrollment

March 12, 1985 § The Vista § page 5

Campus Shorts Cost for the spring break trip is $40. Students may register with John Reimer, 341-1232, or at the BSU.

Accounting Club Nominations are now being taken for the Fall 1985 Accounting Club officers.

Those wishing to sign up may do so at the Accounting Club bulletin board.

The Accounting Club encourages all members to vote. The election will be Monday at the final meeting for the spring semester.

Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity The fraternity of Kappa Alpha Psi announces the induction of two men to the Scroller Club. They are Carneal Fuller and Fred Mends. The dean of pledges is Paul Webb and the assistant dean of pledges is Ray Williamson.

Student Senate The Student Senate will present the movie "Vacation," at 7 p.m. and 9 p.m.

Wednesday in Ballroom C of the University Center.

Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity In Tau Kappa Epsilon news, the chapter congratulates members Kenny Ott, Alan Bolton and associate member Ed Howell. Ott and Bolton were selected as nominees for the 1984-85 Outstanding Campus Leaders and named to Alpha Chi honor society. Bolton and Howell were also named to Mortar Board honor society.

Tau Kappa Epsilon has formally associated three men.

The men, home towns and

International Student Events The Baptist Student Union (BSU) will sponsor a camping trip exclusively for International students during spring break, from March 19 through March 22. The trip includes a trip to Tulsa, camping in a lakeside park east of Tulsa, and hiking, sports and sightseeing.

"big brothers" are Daryl Daniels, Okla. City, Adam Dilley; Alex Cheatham, Edmond, Blair Summers and David Harris, Quapaw, Randy Cook.

The chapter has chosen candidates for sweetheart, to be named during the Festival of the Red Carnation Ball Saturday. The candidates are Kathi Bray, Angie Gammon, Terri Kahrs, Tracy Land and Cathy O'Donnell.

Tau Kappa Epsilon would like to thank outgoing sweetheart Tracy Evans for her dedication and support during the past several years.

In sports, the Tau Kappa Epsilon basketball team defeated the Kappa Sigma team Sunday.

Afro-American Students `Lip-Sync' Contest The Afro-American Students Union will sponsor a "Lip-Sync '85—Where the Stars Come Out" contest from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Wednesday in the Liberal Arts auditorium.

Scheduled to "appear" are Teena Marie, The Who and Prince, among others.

Contestants will be judged in two categories—solo and group. Admission to the contest is $1.

Tiaras The Tiaras will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday in the Osage room of the University Center. Women who are interested in the Tiaras are invited to attend. Applications will be available at the meeting and in the Administration building, room 211.

Requirements include a 3.0 grade point average with a minimun of 60 hours by fall, 1985. Application deadline is 5 p.m. March 29.

Art Department Tour Meeting A meeting of the Art department's study tour to Egypt and Greece will be at 7 tonight in the art museum of the Art building.

The topic of discussion will be tips on packing. A National Geographic color film on Egypt and Greece will also be shown.

Participants taking the trip can enroll for undergraduate or graduate credit as listed in the sum-

mer class schedule.

Seminars designed to acquaint students with the areas to be visited will be held in advance. While tour participants are encouraged to enroll for university course credit, it is not a requirement to take the trip.

The price of the trip based on double occupancy from Oklahoma City is $2550. Included in the package is two $2000 trip cancellation insurance and $200,000 flight insurance.

A deposit of $250 will insure a space on the trip. A detailed itinerary may be obtained by contacting Jo Ann Adams, ext. 2201, or Jan Marie Strickland, Bentley Hedges Travels, 631-7401.

Campus Shorts Deadlines Deadlines for 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. 20The Vistal0 is located in room 107 of the Communications building.

Student anticipates career as author Jane Harris, a graduate student in creative studies at CSU, has moved a step closer to a career in writing with the publication of two of her poems in the "Mendocino Review," an annual literary journal.

Harris said she submitted six poems to the California-based journal after seeing an ad calling for unknown and unpublished authors. She was rewarded by

having two of her poems selected for publication--"At the Back Screen Door" and "Love Poem 5. ,, "I knew that I would at least have a chance (of being published) and that they would look at what I sent them," said Harris. "They don't pay anything, except in copies."

She said both poems were written about two years ago. Harris

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used her grandmother as a model for "At the Back Screen Door."

Despite having been published, Harris said she does not think of herself as a poet.

"I don't know anything about the craft or anything. This is just an image," she said, tapping her finger on "At the Back Screen Door."

Harris said she admired such poets as Robert Frost, who could write poems so well crafted that the reader might not be aware of the multiple meanings or the painstaking decisions that went into each word or punctuation mark.

"And I sit down with an image and write about it, and I think of my poems as being something completely different.

"I think of my poems as being

more of a personal record. Some people keep journals and diaries, and I write poems," she said.

Harris is writing short stories as part of her graduate thesis work in creative writing.

"The authors that I've liked all said that you've got to write what you know, and I don't know that much yet. Sometimes I have to just back off," she said.

Harris received her bachelor of arts degree in religion from Syracuse University. While in graduate school at Harvard, she decided to pursue a degree in writing and to move closer to her hometown--Kerrville, Texas.

After not finding a graduate program in Texas that suited her, she looked into the creative writing program at Central State.

Later she was impressed with the

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number of CSU writing students who have actually had their works published.

Dr. Clif' Warren, creative studies chairman, and other writing students have provided a lot of help and encouragement, said Harris.

"I learn by doing, and I learn real slow," she said. "It's sometimes hard to tell if I've progressed, but it helps just knowing that I'm in a community of people that are all trying to write what they see. And when it's going good, it's fun to walk up to somebody and say, 'I just wrote five pages,' and have them know what you're talking about.

Harris is also working this semester as editor of "Baraza," a literary publication being put together by English and creative studies students.

Eventually, she hopes to make a career of writing.

"If I could make a living at writing, I think that would be wonderful," she said.

Alcorn Insurance Agency, Inc.Floyd Alcorn Ron Alcorn Agents 213 S. Broadway Edmond

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Page 6 § The Vista § March 12, 1985

Spring season underway for Kaleidoscope Dancers In Concert...

A symphony concert will be presented by the CSU Community Orchestra at 8 tonight, in Mitchell Hall. Admission is free.

David Allen Coe will appear in concert at 8 p.m. and 11 p.m. Saturday, at Doc Severinsens, 201 N. Meridian.

The James Cotton Blues Band will appear in concert Wednesday at the Bowery, 3125 Classen Blvd. Doors open at 8 p.m.

Exibits...

The Art Students' Exhibition will be on display in the Museum of Art Gallery, Art building, on the CSU campus. The exibit is scheduled to run through March 22.

Theatre...

Mornings at Seven will appear on stage through Sunday at the Jewel Box Theater, 3700 N. Walker. Performances will be at 8 p.m. Wednesday thru Saturday and 2:30 p.m. Sunday. For ticket information call 521-1786.

The Ruling Class, directed by Kelly McDonald, will appear oft stage at 8 p.m. Thursday through Sunday at the Carpenter Square Dinner Theater, 840 Robert S. Kerr. For ticket information call 232-6500.

Blues in the Night, a musical revue of the best blues and jazz songs from the 1920s and 30s, starring Eartha Kitt will be presented Friday thru Sunday, at the Stage Center, 400 W. Sheridan. Performances are scheduled for 8 p.m.

Friday, 2:30 p.m. and 8 p.m. Saturday, and 2:30 p.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday.

For ticket information call 239-7333.

All the Way Home, by the National Theater of the Deaf, will be presented at 8 p.m. Friday, at Bishop McGuinness High School, 801 N.W. 50. For information call 236-5513.

Auditions...

Auditions for the 23rd summer season of the Lyric Theatre will be held through Sunday, at the Kirkpatrick Fine Arts Building on the OCU

campus. This is an open call and no preregistration is necessary.

For information on audition brochures call 528-3636.

Sports...

CSU v. William Penn College at 2:30 p.m. and 4 p.m. today, at the lady broncho softball field.

Admission is free.

On Stage...

The Bronze and Blue Review talent show will be held from 6-11 p.m.

Thursday in Mitchell Hall. Sponsored by the University Center Activities Board. Admission is free.

Films...

Vacation will appear on screen in two consecutive shows at 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. Wednesday, in ballroom C of the University Center. Sponsored by the Student Senate. Admission is free.

And Then There Were None, will show at 8 p.m. Friday and 2 p.m.

Sunday at the Kirkpatrick Center Cinema, 2100 N.E. 52.

For information call 427-5461.

Miscellaneous...

Dr. Stan Hoig will be this years recipiant of the Distinguished Scholar Award by the American Association of University Professors. A reception will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday followed by the awards presentation at 2:40 p.m. in the Liberal Arts Auditorium.

Applications are now being accepted for the Miss Oklahoma USA pageant which will be held at 7:30 p.m. March 20 and 21, in the Civic Center Music Hall. Applicants must be 17 to 25 years of age. For more information call 840-3111.

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 information contact Jerry Reese at 231-5069 or 348-2879.

The Kaleidoscope Dancers, CSU's performing dance troupe, began its spring season with a March 8 performance at Ida Freeman Elementary School in Edmond.

Ann Shanks, choreographer for the Kaleidoscope Dancers, said the troupe performed a variety of dances at Ida Freeman including a Broadway number, several international dances, jazz, ballet, a cha-cha and a jitterbug.

Shanks said the dancers often tailor their routine to a particular theme that the audience has requested in advance. For instance, the dancers will perform their repertoire of German dances when they visit Del City High School April 16 and will perform traditional American dances when they perform at Winds West Elementary School in Oklahoma City on April 22, which is 89er's Day. Members of the Kaleidoscope Dancers for the 1985 spring semester are Leslie Karon Aguilar, freshman, Oklahoma City; John Cox, freshman, Oklahoma City; Gayle Deal, sophomore, Bethany; Rodna Epley, freshman, Edmond; James Fidel, freshman, Oklahoma City; Kent Fleshman, freshmnan, Del City, and Linda Harrison, freshman, Piedmont.

Also Toni Holmboe, sophomore, Edmond; Tonya Lawrence, sophomore, Velma; T.J. Lucero, junior, Lawton; June McFadden, sophomore, Ar-

cadia; Tawnya McKee, junior, Cashion; D.W. Mason, junior, Oklahoma City; Vincent Talley, senior, Lawton; Bradley Wright, freshman, Kremlin; Holly

Hickey, freshman, Edmond, and Barbara Watson, junior, Oklahoma City. Sound technician is Diana Thun, freshman, Oklahoma City.

Vista photos by Curtis Ayers

Kaleidoscope Dancers ushered in the spring season March 8 with the first of a season of performances.

Spring break travel?

Plan early or stay at home

By Sonya Epperson

What's happening for spring break? Well, chances are many students are staying at home this year if travel arrangements were not made earlier in the school year.

Central State University travel agent Carla Sibert suggests that when planning a spring break vacation, students should make their plans before Christmas vacation.

"Most students wait until returning from vacation, and by this

Besides South Padre Island, another enjoyable place for students to go this spring break is

time the prime times and places to go are sold out," Sibert said.

According to Sibert, one of the most popular places for Central State University students to visit is South Padre Island, Texas.

Sibert says that most students want to go where it is warm and some place that they can drive to, so that they can keep expenses down.

snow skiing in Colorado or New

Mexico.

The travel agency, located in the University Center, makes many travel arrangements where the student already has the transportation and they need hotel accommodations, or students may have accommodations and need air transportation

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March 12, 1985 § The Vista § page 7

Thinclads place at track classic Central State University's men's track team won seven of 18 events at the Ray Vaughn Track Classic Saturday at Oklahoma Christian College Saturday.

CSU's Gilbert Hornbeak of the Bronchos shattered the school record in the hammer throw by 13-feet, five inches with a toss of 170-9. The throw qualified him for the NAIA Outdoor Nationals in the season's very first meet.

CSU's 440-relay team of Steve Brown, Roy Mendenhall, Dallas Tice and Coty Duling won their event with a time of 42.8. CSU was followed

by Southwestern Kansas, Oklahoma Baptist University and Oklahoma

Vista photo by Daniel Smith

VISTA SPORTS

(Top) Central State University's Jeff Brown clears the mark during the high (jump competition m Saturday's Ray Vaughn Track Classic at Oklahoma Christian College. Brown place third in the meet with a leap of 6-4. (Bottom) The Bronchos' Steve Heffernan gets his feet wet in the steeple chase competition.

Christian College. In the 400 meter dash, Keith Singleton won with a time of 48.8 seconds.

In the 400-meter intermediate hurdles, Danny Raynor placed second with a time of 55.9. Duling captured the 100-meter dash, covering the distance in 11.0. Tice placed fourth in the event with a time of 11.2.

Tice also placed in the 200-meter dash, finishing second with a time of 22.7. Joe Scott ran the 800 meter dash in a time of 1:55.8. for second place. In the 5,000 meters, CSU's John Begay placed second running the distance in 15:05.2.

The mile-relay team of Singleton, Charles Jones, Duling and Brown placed first in the meet. Their combined time was 3:18.9. Joe Fields was the winner in the long jump with a leap of 22-8. John Sterling finished fourth in the same event with a jump of 21-91/2 . Hornbeak also won the shot put with a throw of 52-7.

There were no team scores kept, but the meet was dominated by OCC, CSU, and Southwestern College of Kansas.

The Bronchos are not in action again until March 23 when they travel to Abilene, Texas for the Abilene Christian Invitational. CSU then returns to Oklahoma to compete in the Oklahoma State University Cowboy Jamboree March 30.

Other action for CSU includes the Texas Relays April 5-6; the University of Oklahoma John Jacob Relays April 13; the District 9 Championships at Oklahoma Baptist University April 20; the Drake Relays, April 26-27; the University of Texas at Arlington Invitational, May 4; and the NAIA National Championships, May 23-24.

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Bronchos record wins on road trip

Moo photo by Tarry Lemur

Control State University's Gladys Griffin fires a pitch to the plate in a recent game with Wayne State, Neb. Griffin pitched a no-hitter Friday against defending NAIA softball champions Emporia State, Kan.

Netters down Tulsa, Grayson Central State University swept a trio of games Saturday on the Broncho courts as the men downed the University of Tulsa and Grayson County, Texas, while women also bested Grayson County.

The Bronchos edged the Tulsa, 5-4, while downing Grayson County 4-2. The Lady Bronchos

dumped Grayson County 6-3.

"The Tulsa win was the biggest win for the Bronchos in the past few years," said CSU heath coach Frances Baxter. "Michael Innes and Scott Stoever won the big match, coming from behind to decide the doubles dual. This may just be the win necessary to turn our season around."

Against Tulsa, Kevin Hill, Scott Stoever and Tim Ritchie posted wins in the singles matches while Innes and Stoever defeated Mark Schiller and Russell Warner 6-4, 4-6, 6-4 in doubles. Autry and Ritchie also posted a doubles win for CSU.

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Six month TOEFL pattern. Master's teachers. First term, $500; subsequent terms, S400. Call 348-7602 after 2:00 p.m.

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Services Provided For alterations, repairs or clothes custom made to fit, call 348-8349 evenings, 4 p.m. to 8 p.m.

Resumes, editing, word processin g services by professional writer.

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TYPING Term papers, resumes, correspondence, etc. Professional quality, resonable rates. Edmond location. Call 348-6123.

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The Processed Word Sheila Brown 755-8040 Typing Service. S1.00 per page.

Call Vicky at 340-5033 after 5:30 p.m.

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Hang Gliding Spring Break Passenger wanted to share gas expenses for Spring Break hang gliding trip to Vegas and LA. Call Mike at 682-1611; ext. 226.

New white baby bassinet Call 840-5659 after 5 p.m. or 341-2980, ext. 2324, after 1 p.m. Ask for Shan.

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For Rent Student Specials Nice, very large two bedroom, two bath apartments. All bills paid!!

Priced at S332.50 over a 6 month lease term. Also, one bedroom, one bath apartments, all bills paid, riced at S265.84 over a 6 month lease term. When you call or come by, please bring or mention this ad.

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Help Wanted Now hiring opening, closing, and other key positions for new McDonald's at 1715 E. 2nd, in Edmond. Excellent Salary. Please apply at McDonald's at 714 S. Broadway or contact Pat West at the Edmond office of the State Employment Commission.

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Young married couple without children is wanted to live in apartment on small estate. Free room and board, plus small salary, in exexchange for caring for grounds and housekeeping. Contact Jana Seikel at 682-3687, (office) or 771-3611, (home).

By Ed Godfrey Sports Editor Central State University ran its record to 5-3 on the young season as the Broncho baseball squad posted a 4-2 record on their three day swing through the Razorback state.

The Bronchos began the trip with a bang as CSU exploded for 21 runs in a 21-3 rout of Central Arkansas in the first game of a doubleheader Thursday in Conway. Central Arkansas bounced back in the second game with rally in the seventh inning to edge CSU, 7-6.

The Bronchos then traveled to Russelville Friday where they swept a doubleheader with Arkansas Tech, 5-2 and 4-0. CSU then

split a twinbill with the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Saturday, losing 11-0 and winning the nightcap 8-4.

CSU opened the season two weeks ago by splitting a doubleheader with rival Oklahoma Christian College, winning 5-3 and losing 1-0. The Bronchos lost the 1-0 despite the combined no hit pitching of two CSU hurlers.

The Bronchos boast a 4-2 mark against NAIA opponents and return home for a Wednesday doubleheader against Fort Hays State, Kan. The first game begins at 1 p.m.

Lady Bronchos grab tournament victories Freshman pitcher Gladys Griffin hurled a no-hitter against defending NAIA champion Emporia State, Kan., to highlight the Lady Bronchos victory in thier own tournament.

Central State University swept three games in the tournament

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Friday as Griffin fanned eight batters to blank Emporia, 8-0, in the opener. The Lady Bronchos then bested Forest Park Community College, 3 1, in the second game and completed the sweep with a 4-0 victory over Wayne State, Neb. Dee Gerlach fired a four-hitter for the Lady Bronchos against Forest Park and Griffin picked up her second victory of the day against Wayne State.

The Lady Bronchos bounced back in the tournament after losing a doubleheader earlier in the week to Wayne State, 2-0 and 3-1.

CSU travels to Pittsburg State, Kan., for a tournament March 22-23 and returns home March 26 to host Nebraska-Omaha in a 2:30 p.m. doubleheader.

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Paragon Cleaners in Bryant Square Shopping Center needs your help during evening and weekend hours. Contact Tereasa Purdom at 348-1660 or come by the Bryant Square location.

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