Lillard remands activity fee proposal By Curtis Killman Associate Editor A Student Senate resolution calling for a Student Activities Budget Committee has been remanded by Central State President Bill Lillard. In a letter responding to Student Association President Ed Howell, Lillard explained "such action is not indicative of approval or disapproval." Lillard suggested the Student Senate form a committee similar to a present Faculty Senate committee that would have "formal input" in the total budget. "I don't oppose that idea," said Howell at Monday's Student Senate meeting, but he thought the Student Senate needed to vote on Lillard's suggestion. "If we want to do that, set up
our own committee similar to the Faculty Senate's committee...I think that's fantastic," said Howell. But, some of the Student Senators disagreed with Lillard's proposal, choosing to stick with their original resolution. "We just recently passed a resolution that was extremely specific on what we wanted," said Steve Bailey, student senator. "Obviously, that was what we wanted. "Whether he (Lillard) comes back and offers us some dilution of that, that's fine. That's what we asked for, that's what we want," Bailey added. Lillard, in an interview, suggested a committee similar to the Faculty Senate's be considered so that they could learn how the
28, 1985
T rch March
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Vol. 83, No. 45
overall budget operates. "Why delimit, or limit the Student Senate just for consideration of student activity money," Lillard said."Why not do the same with the Student Senate that you do with the Faculty Senate and have a budget committee to work with the Vice President to have access to and input for not only student activity budgets," but for the total budget, he added. Lillard also thought an activity fee committee "would seem redundant and repetitious" to have a committee with students and administration on the committee to have input to the administation. "I'm not saying there's anything wrong with their (the Senates) idea or suggestion,"
Lillard said, "I'm just saying I think we need to step back and again not limit ourselves to one aspect." The Senate resolution follows similar programs at other universities. The University of Oklahoma reportedly has an activity fee committee responsible for allocating approximately $1.5 million. The OU committee is comprised of three students and one administrator. Lillard, while not saying the OU method was wrong, said he liked Central State's better. "I think our approach—time has proven—to be pretty sound, we want to learn from other institutions," Lillard said, "but conceivably they could learn from us."
VISTA
"Maybe they should be emulating us," he added. "If you'll check the history for the last five or six years (at OU)," Lillard said, "there has been some scandal attached to misappropriation of student activity funds. "There have been more than one instance where student activity funds have allegedly been misappropriated and there have even been bills of impeachment filed against some of the student government officers. "I think our system has very appropriate checks and balances. And we've never had that scandal attached to student activity money at Central State University." Lillard also said there has always been input into the student activity fee committee anyway.
Thursday Edition
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
The heat is o n
Vista photos by Allison Hinton
... Edmond mayoral candidates, Yvonne Nichols and incumbent Carl Reherman gear up after the March 19 primary for a heated runoff in the April 2 general election. Vying for office are Buddy Morrisand Bud Fisher in Ward 4 and Tom Kennedy
and Bill Parker in Ward 3. Both Reherman and Parker are members of CSU administration and faculty. Also on the ballot, Edmond voters will also decide on the annexation of Arcadia.
Regents to studysabbatical policy By Curtis Killman Associate Editor The issue of granting teachers paid sabbaticals during education's current tight budget period drew some protest March 15 from two members of the Oklahoma Board of Regents of Oklahoma Colleges. Regents John Folks and Jack Anis questioned the "philosophy" of granting requests for two universities, totaling approximately $13,000, to send teachers to other universities to further their education.
Both requests were approved 7-2 by the Regents, but a committee was formed at Anis' request to study the policy of awarding future time off to teachers pursuing a doctorate or post doctorate degree. Central State President Bill Lillard will be on the committee made up of three Regents and two University presidents. Regent policy allows a teacher to apply for a sabbatical after six years employment at a rate of pay equaling one-half their yearly salary. Central State University
In this issue. . Arrest follows former student...page 3 Students become concert promoters...page 4 China Mission tour slated...6 Thinclads qualify for nationals...page 7 Lady Bronchos nationally ranked...page 8
has a variation of the policy Lillard said. Folks initially voted "yes" for the first request— Northeastern State University—but later, while voting "no" for a Southeastern University request, asked that his original "yes" vote be changed to "no" for "philosophical" reasons. Folks said he was "against giving monies for achieving a degree
at a time when we can't give raises" to teachers. The presidents of the universities said the sabbaticals were a necessary "perk" in order to retain teachers by promoting the enhancement of their education. Folks, while agreeing that teachers should be able to further their education, said he believed it should be on their own time and money.
President Lillard said he has in the past requested sabbaticals for teachers, but not in the last few years. "Our people don't have to work seven full years to get a year at half pay," Lillard said. "Normally they can work two years and then they're entitled to twosevenths of a year (pay), which usually entitles them to about a summer session."
Three students elected to office
CSU hosts state YDO convention Over 100 delegates attended the Young Democrats of Oklahoma (YDO) statewide convention held Friday through Sunday in the University Center. In conjunction with state convention, approximately 25 to 30 YDOs attended the Region 6 conference which • included delegates from Arkansas, Missouri and Texas. Jeri Winters, candidate for national president of the Young Democrats, from Las Vegas, Nev., addressed the convention and was unamimously endorsed by the Oklahoma delegation. "The unique thing about Oklahoma (YDOs) is that we are probably the youngest average age Young
Democrat organization in the nation," said Joe E. White, Jr., CSU supreme court justice and former state YDO president. "The Young Democrats from other states joining in with us at this convention are an average age of about 27." Three CSU students were elected to YDO offices. Deena Handokh was elected executive vice president, Tim Reese was elected vice president of recruitment and Harry Meister was elected vice president of programs. "We're targeting teens for a high school 'teen Young Democrat' organization and young professionals (for involvement in YDOs)," White said.
Page 2 § The Vista § March 28, 1985
Opinion Page Campus victimized by bad publicity By Marcie Everhart Central State University is really a safe place to be, compared to some of the other higher education campuses in Oklahoma. CSU is just more apt to get an unfair shake in the publicity department. Editorial Unfortunately, CSU has a closer proximity to the television news headquarters than the other major universities in Oklahoma. This means that every time a crime is committed at CSU the TV newspeople are happy to hop over and get the scoop. The same newspeople also seem happy to drive the miles to cover the "Big Red" or "Pokes" sports programs, so why aren't the University of
Oklahoma's and Oklahoma State University's crimes on capmus reported as zealously as Central State's? Chief Bob Roberts of the CSU campus police said there has never been a rape on campus in the 10 years he has been at CSU, and there still hasn't been. This last semester, one incident did occur in the Music Building in which a man pointed a dangerous weapon at a female student. It was not rape. But, when the man turned himself into the Edmond police, one of the network's news reporters stated the man allegedly "attacked half a dozen women on Central State University's campus." The Unviversity of Oklahoma and Oklahoma State University can each
boast three rapes on their campuses in 1983. Why weren't these heavily publicized? In 1981, OU had eight rapes reported on campus. Other statistics for OU in 1983 include: 11 robberies, 43 felonious assaults, 153 breaking and entering violations, 642 larcenies and 34 moter vehicle thefts. Reported at OSU in 1983, were three robberies, 30 felonious assaults, 77 breaking and entering violation, 47 larcenies and four motor vehicle thefts. Some rumors are circulating about CSU because of the publicity concerning two alleged rapists working in the Edmond area last semester, not even considering the incident last spring involving some CSU athletes. Parents are afraid to send their daughters to CSU where they will get raped.
The facts seem to say she'll be more likely raped at OU or OSU. Several factors contribute to the lower crime rates at CSU. The grounds are patroled each night, with officers on foot and in cars. The grounds themselves are a compact 209 acres. The campus security also depends on their "eye in the sky," a rotating television monitor positioned on the roof of the Max Chambers Library. The controls, enabling officers to zoom in on activity, are situated in the dispatch office. All in all, students can feel safe and secure at CSU. Chief Bob Roberts and his officers are doing a good job protecting the university and its residents, as proven statistically.
Reader asks everyone to 'squeak' louder To the editor: Hey CSU, where is our tuition and fee money going? Are you concerned with CSU's expansion or lack of it? I am! While OU and OSU continue to receive more state money, of which they are inordinately endowed, CSU is basically rewarded with relatively little money. While attendance at OU and even some other colleges & universities declines, CSU's enrollment has exploded, leaving both teaching resources and facilities strained and in some cases overextended. There are three major areas where CSU needs urgent attention from the Board of Regents and the State legislature indirectly.
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.
1. CSU ranks last in facility growth when compared with OU and OSU. Photography classes still operate in a celler that floods or gets too hot in the summer. Athletes, in what was a national championship football team, dealt with frozen hands and feet in their final game because the university lacked equipment for warming them on the sidelines. Our "brand new" Computer Science building is obsolete now with classes overflowing. Terminals are wearing out and expenses will mount while we await improved facilities. The Science Building is as old as the university and can't allow expanision of its facilities, and the faculty is diminishing as our professors retire or go to more modern and upgraded institutions.
Our Journalism Department indeed could use a larger facility in which to support other departments: for film presentation, (for 40 to 50 person classes) which must squeeze into tiny rooms; video and radio classes need better equipment and more variety of courses, and drama needs a better place to build sets in that won't leak after a moderate rain. 2. As with all colleges and universities, particularly ours, the majority of students attending must commute. This has resulted in a significant problem with parking. When an event is scheduled at the university for teachers, high school bands or the national counsel of embalmers, there is no way students and visitors can be accomodated fairly or otherwise, result: the loss of revenues for us and bad feel-
Democracy defenders rise up To the editor: In response to Rick Garcia's comments on communism, Castro, and apple pie, in the March 5 opinion column of The Vista, we have these comments to make. While we do not wholly endorse all the beliefs of the John Birch Society, we feel compeled to argue against his absurd comparison of the American Communist Party and its idealogy to the American system and its idealogy. Communism is a denial of free speech, religion and government, a censored press, state-owned property, aggressive imperialism, and is ruled by a wealthy elite. How then can communism be considered remotely comparable to American idealogy as embodied in our constitution and free enterprise system, which espouses belief in God, personal freedoms and limited government control? The communists were a small insignificant, but violent part of the labor movement and cannot be given credit for the advances of labor interests during this nPriod or any other period.
The Polish government's resistance to the solidarity labor unions is a prime example of the communist support for labor causes. Castro is the most admired puppet of Soviet world conquest. His involvement in violent revolutions on three continents make him popular in the totalitarian regimes he supports. The authors portrayal of President Reagan as an international terrorist is ludicrous. President Ronald Reagan's support for democracy is support for freedom in countries under the oppression from Communist dictators. Will the real international terrorist please stand up! It is our conclusion that the exclusion of communist idealogy from American culture is proper to protect the freedoims and ideals unique to the American system. Mr. Garcia's remarks show a gross disrespect for truth and logic. Americans cannot and will not tolerate this misinformation propagated by this self-claimed communist. Terry McCraw Stan Jennings
ings due to tickets and accidents. It is past time to act on this and you are aware of this Board members, however, our future is on the line and yet you are not communicating your needed views to the students. In addition the problem continues by not being perceived by our state government. Finally, our alumni have not voiced their views and little or no support is coming in although OU and OSU get it, even from our own alumni! 3. Students and professors both have failed to accept responsibility for these changes and some how we really need organization to accomplish more growth. OU can get media attention by having some "rich" kids complain about how bad education is becoming, however, we work for our way and we need media attention also, so why haven't we received it? "The squeaky wheel gets the grease" and I'm convinced this is what we'll have to be in order to receive our fair share of attention. Have any suggestions Board of Regents or President Lillard? Or how about you students? Perhaps there are minds attached to those students and like they say "a mind is a terrible thing to waste." Greg Smith
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.
4
March 28, 1985 § The Vista § page 3
World, state and local NEWS House OKs funds for MX missiles After an all-out lobbying effort by President Reagan, the House Tuesday narrowly approved $1.5 billion for 21 more MX "Peacekeeper" missiles that the White House says are needed for successful arms talks. The 219-213 vote was the second such victory for Reagan, who lobbyied members hard with the argument that the additional missiles would be a critical bargaining chip in the Geneva arms negotiations with the Soviets. The Senate approved the missiles, 55-45, in two votes last week. Reagan, in a statement issued by the White House after the vote, called the House action "an important and unmistakable signal of American unity and resolve." The vote was seen as a defeat for Democratic House leaders, including Speaker Thomas "Tip" O'Neill and Majority Leader Jim Wright, who appealed to his colleagues in the closing minutes of the debate not to approve the president's request because it would increase the federal deficit.
Court reverses anti-gay law The U.S. Supreme Court struck down an Oklahoma law Tuesday that allows school boards to fire teachers who advocate, encourage or promote homosexual activity. It was the first case involving gay rights tackled by the high court in almost 20 years, but it may not become a landmark because it was decided by a tie vote, four to four. Justice Lewis F. Powell did not paticipate because of illness. However, it effectively voided the Oklahoma law as a violation of freedom of speech. Dennis W. Arrow, Oklahoma City University law professor who argued the case for the Oklahoma City school board before the high court, said the decision "raises more questions than it answers."
Arrest haunts ex-student By Melissa Mercer
couldn't associate with people, my grades plum-
Editor
meted...People equated jail with being guilty. I'm not very popular here anymore. That's what bugs me. "He was wise to have moved," said Dr. David C. Mitchell, assistant professor of psychology and practicing psychologist. "Public perception in a case like this is guilty until proven innocent." "You want to re-establish friendships but you can't show you are angry about the unfairness of the situation. There's a lot of pressure to be rational...overly friendly."
Patrick Ozwald Kidd was a CSU student and a member of the Kappa Sigma fraternity until he was arrested and charged with the Nov. 23 burglary of the Alpha Gamma Delta sorority house. Although charges against Kidd were dismissed last month for a lack of evidence, the stigma that he was left with changed his life. "I had no idea I was going to be arrested," Kidd said. "I guess I was just the wrong person at the right time." Kidd was employed by the sorority as a house boy at the time of the burglary. He said his arrest was based mostly on circumstantial evidence. "There were no finger prints, no eye witnesses, basically no physical evidence," he said. Since his Dec. 4 arrest, Kidd has moved from Edmond and is continuing his education at another institution. "I was advised to stay away," Kidd said. "I
Kidd emphasized the impact that his arrest has had on his life. "It brought me to the real world—matured me," said Kidd. "I harbor no ill will toward any person or persons involved. "I'm just more aware of the concept of freedom and just how precious it is. That sounds cliche...but it's the truth."
Campus crime briefs From: 7 a.m., March 13 To: 7 a.m., March 27
Arrests Date and time: Circumstances:
March 17, 1:56 a.m. Glen Burling arrested for driving under suspension. Transported to Oklahoma county jail.
Date and time: Circumstances:
March 20, 2:36 a.m. Marcus Marshall arrested for driving under suspension. Transported to Oklahoma county jail.
Date and time: Circumstances:
March 23, 12:15 a.m. One (1) white juvenile arrested for attempting to elude police officer. Charges to be filed with Oklahoma County.
Date and time: March 24, 10:45 p.m. Circumstances: Anthony Rainge arrested for assualt and battery. Transported to Oklahoma county jail. District Attorney's office declined to file charges.
Larceny
Date and time: March 13, 3:30 p.m. Circumstances: Unknown suspect(s) removed from University Center maintenance room —One (1) brown wallet $60 cash (wallet recovered) Estimated cost: Date and time: March 15, 8:30 a.m. Unknown suspect(s) removed from Circumstances: 1977 Buick Regal: —Two (2) turbo style hub caps Estimated loss: $100
Petty Larceny
Date and time: March 25, 11:30 a.m. Person(s) unknown took a Business Circumstances: Finance textbook from victim who laid it down outside University Bookstore $30.00 Estimated loss:
Calls
Three (3) sick calls Three (3) informationals One (1) trespassing (juvenile) One (1) investigation child abuse Three (3) follow-up investigations reports
Goetz says 'no' to grand jury A "very distressed" Bernhard Goetz walked out on a grand jury Tuesday in a disagreement over how much immunity from prosecution he should get, sacrificing his chance to give his version of the shootings of four youths on a subway. Goetz's lawyers said prosecutors were trying to "stack other charges" against him, while the district attorney's office responded that Goetz wanted to "unreasonably and unfairly limit the grand jury's inquiry." When Goetz arrived at Manhattan's Criminal Court building Tuesday he was presented with what the office of District Attorney Robert Morganthau described as the "the standard waiver of immunity" required of grand jury witnesses not specifically granted immunity in return for testimony. That meant any of Goetz's testimony before the grand jury could later have been used against him at trial.
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GE indicted for 'false claims General Electric Co., the nation's fourth-largest defense contractor, was indicted by a fedeal grand jury Tuesday on charges it defrauded the government of about $800,000 on a nuclear warhead system. The company was charged with four counts of "making and presenting false claims to the United States" in violation of the U.S. Code and 104 counts of making false statements to an agency of the United States, said U.S. Attorney Edward Dennis, who announced the indictment. The indictment also charged GE employee Joseph Calabria and former employee Roy Baessler with two counts each of "making false declarations" before a federal grand jury, Dennis said. If convicted, GE faces a maximum penalty of a $1,080,000 fine, and Calabria and Baessler each face a maximum penalty of 10 years in prison and a $20,000 fine, Dennis said.
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Page 4 § The Vista § March 28, 1985
Broadcast students promote 'art music' By Melissa Mercer Editor
In a shanghai noodle factory A place where I once used to be... People there were made of steel Lining cogs of one big wheel. Steve Winwood
"If there's an American dream...we're it," said Rob Boss, founder of the Shanghai Noodle Factory, a company comprised of CSU students which promotes concerts in the Oklahoma City area. The aim of the "Noodle Factory" is to provide an alternative form of music to Oklahoma concert-goers. Through their affiliation with KCSC, Boss and his partners, Tom Clare, Kent Anderson and Kevin Fitzgerald combine varied musical backgrounds and ex-
posure to different kinds of music to corner an area of the musical market which they feel has been overlooked. "It's sometimes been called `new age' or 'new acoustic' music. We just call it 'arts music,"' Boss said. "It started from meditation tapes. It's a more introverted sound...it draws you into it. Pop, jazz and rock-and-roll comes out to you." Although the company has not been as monetarily successful as its members might have hoped, a good reputation and a working rapport with the musicians they promote is the measure of their success, the group said. "We're into working for ourselves," said partner Kevin Fitzgerald. "We have a good relationship with the musicians and we have a good time."
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tion to booking an auditorium and having tickets printed. "It takes educating the public for this kind of music," Boss said. "That's a big job."
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Since that time, the "Noodle Factory" has promoted three more concerts: pianist Tom Splitt; the folk group Trapezoid; and fusion guitarist Steve Tibbitts.
phoso by Terry Lerma
Members of the Shanghai Noodle Factory are (above) Tom Clare, Kevin Fitzgerald, (below) Kent Anderson and Rob Boss.
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March 28, 1985 § The Vista § page 5
Campus Shorts Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity 0
Recipients of awards during the 29th Annual Festival of the Red Carnation ball, held March 9, were announced by Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity. Those recognized for accomplishments during the preceding year were Adam Dilley and Matt Huff, Top Associate Members for Spring and Fall Classes. Tim Moxley, Top Athlete; Randy Cook, Most Improved Scholar; Skip O'Hare, Chapter Top Scholar; Adam Dilley, Top Initiate; Tim Reese, Outstanding Rush award and Top Alumnus; Tiger Sparger and Tom Moxley, Top Teke; Skip O'Hare, Alumni Association Scholarship recipient and Adam Dilley, Board of Trustees and Crain Achievement award. The chapter named several people as friends of Epsilon Sigma. They are Mrs. Mary Ida Sharp, Mrs. Elsa Metcalf, Mr. John
Pruitt, Mr. Steve Wooten and Mr. Everett Meyer. Plaques of appreciation were presented to Tom Moxley and Phil Thompson for serving as president as well as Tracy Evans for serving as Chapter Sweetheart. The Red Carnation Ball was dedicated to Gary Van Horn for his dedicated and beneficient duty for the past six years as Board of Trustees president. Highlight of the evening, according to members, was the naming of the 1985 Chapter Sweetheart, Miss Tracy Annette Land.
Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity Spring break, 1985 style, was enjoyed in a variety of ways by members of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. While some members ventured to the sand and sun of South Padre Island, others found the weather enjoyable in Steamboat Springs, Colorado. Alpha Tau Omega announces that Mark Miller has become a member of
the American Automobile Association. In sports news, the A Team will play its first softball game Sunday.
Accounting Club Officers for the Accounting Club for the Fall, 1985, semester are Dina Pittman, president; David Knipe, vice president; Starla Boyd, secretary; Lisa Holden, treasurer and Renee Hawkins, historian.
Alpha Delta Sigma Advertising Club There are two final meetings of the Alpha Delta Sigma Advertising club scheduled for the spring semester. Therefore, all Ad club members are urged to attend. The two meetings are scheduled for 6:30 p.m. April 10 and 24 in the Hall of Fame room of the Cornmunications building.
Rugby Club The recently organized Rugby club is in the final stages of formation, according to club members. Teams from across the state have scheduled several tentative rugby matches. Now, say members, all that is needed is more players.
from the College of Education, five from the Liberal Arts, four from Math and Sciences and three from the College of Special Arts and Sciences. The offices of president, vice president and Ombudsman will also be filled at this election. Application forms are available at the Student Senate office on the fourth floor of the University Center. The elected officers and senators will take office at the first meeting of the fall semester. For more information, contact Ed Howell, 751-2237, Ike Nsiegbe, 341-2980, ext. 2380, or Joe McCourry, 495-3849.
Unlike football, people of all sizes may fill the positions on a rugby team, according to club organizers. Some of the matches scheduled for this semester include road games at Fort Sill, Oral Roberts University, as well as tournaments at Oklahoma City and Austin, Texas. For more information about the game or the team, interested persons may phone Tom Dicken, 789-7186, after 5 p.m. and any time on the weekend.
Nigerian Student Union Filing for officer elections began today and will continue until April 4. Elections will be April 11 in the Liberal Arts Auditorium. For more information, contact Simon Okonjo, 340-9134.
,
Campus Shorts Deadlines Deadlines for Vista Campus Shorts are as follows: for Tuesday's paper Campus Shorts must be submitted by 3 p.m. the previous Thursday; for Thursday's paper Campus Shorts must be submitted by 3 p.m. the previous Monday. Campus Shorts should be ledgibly written and may be turned in at the Vista office in the Communications building, room 107.
Student Senate Student Senate elections will be April 17. Filing for Senate seats began Wednesday and continues until 5 p.m. April 8. Representation on senate will now be on college basis, and 22 senators will be elected. Five senators will be from the College of Business, five
'China Mission' excursion offered for summer
As a Friendship Force Mission The Oklahoma Friendship Chinese culture firsthand, said Force Club will offer a "Mission Carlstone. the "ambassadors" will be stay Those who want to go but feel ing in hotels, as opposed to exto China" for summer, 1985. The trip will be Aug. 2-16, and an op- they can not afford the trip may changes, during which the ambassadors will be staying in tional week-long tour of Japan apply for partial financial private homes. assistance through the Gladys will be Aug. 16-22. Dr. Darry S. Carlstone, Chair- Warren Memorial Scholarship The Mission will leave man of the Physics Department Fund of the Okllahoma Friend- Oklahoma City August 2 and arand a member of the Oklahoma ship Force Club and through rive in Shanghai the following Friendship Force Club, will serve Friendship Force International. day, followed by sight seeing in the city the next day. The scholarship could pay as as the club's flight director for the China mission. much as 75 percent of the mission Aug. 5 and 6 the ambassadors Since the mission falls between cost, added Carlstone. will travel to Wuxi by rail and stay The China mission will cost $ in a farmer's home where they will most summer and fall college semesters, it could prove to be an 2,295, and the Japan option costs eat with the family, work in the fields and take an excursion to Tai ideal opportunity for students or $695, both of which are subject to professors to learn about the change. Hu Lake.
August 7 the mission will travel to Nanjing by rail and spend the next day sight seeing. Some of main attractions the Mission will visit will be tomb of the founding emperor and Dr. Sun Yat-Sen's mausoleum. The ambassadors will fly to Xian, were they will spend the next two days . The mission will fly to to Beijing Aug. 11 and spend three days touring the area, including the Forbidden City, the Summer Palace, the Great Wall and the Ming Tombs. The mission will spend the last
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Page 6 § The Vista § March 28, 1985
Committee to present Pearson quartet Exhibits... Etchings by Anders Zorn, a collection from the Springfield Art Museum, will be exhibited at the CSU Art Gallery through April 17. The exhibit is free and open to the public from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday in the Art building.
Theatre...
By Tim Ray "Innovative, expressive" modern dance will come to the campus when the Cultural Arts Committee hosts the Sara and Jerry Pearson Dance Company at 8 p.m. Friday in Mitchell Hall. The Pearsons and two other dancers will perform as a quartet when they visit CSU. The Pearsons and other dancers often perform in groups of two, three, four or five. Ann Shanks, Fine Arts subcommittee chairman, said that CSU is very fortunate to have such well known dancers performing on campus. "Many exceptional performers don't get any closer to Oklahoma
City than Dallas or Kansas City," said Shanks. But the Oklahoma City based Prarie Dance Theatre arranged to buy a piece of choreography from the Pearson Dance Company, sc., Shanks asked to have the company perform while in the area. "We jumped at the opportunity," said Shanks. "When we can get a company like this to come to our campus, we feel very lucky." Although she has not seen the company perform, Shanks said it should be a lot of fun to watch. "From what I understand, they probably have a lot of wit. It's not the heavy, heavy type of modern dancing. They don't do a lot of moaning and rolling around on
the floor. It should be a lot of fun to see," said Shanks. Don McDonagh of "The New York Times" described the Pearsons as "two of the most talented and delightfully unpretentious performers in the current dance world. They maintain a becoming modesty despite their exciting and almost magical fluidity in turning dance phrases." Aside from their own dance company, they have performed in the Nancy Hauser Dance Company, the Nikolais Dance Theatre and the Murray Louise Dance Company. Since the Pearsons began choreographing and performing their own work in 1970, they have
become known worldwide, having performed in England, France, Italy, India, Ireland, Finland, Scotland, Greece and Sweden. The Pearson Dance Company's performance is one of several events being hosted by the CSU Cultural Arts Committee. The Cultural Arts Committee is made up of two subcommittees—popular arts and fine arts. Shanks said that the Cultural Arts Committee strives to attract a variety of visual and performing artists that will appeal to all students. The events are funded through the CSU Activity Fund and are provided at no additional cost to the students.
The Posion Tree presented by the Black Liberated Arts Center will be at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday, and at 4 p.m. Sunday in the Classen Theatre, 1901 N. Ellison. For information call 528-4666. Carpenter Square Theatre will present a Cabaret Theater, featuring the Troopers and the Mason Dance Works at 8 p.m. and 10:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday. The warehouse dinner theatre is located at 840 Robert S Kerr. For ticket information call 232-6500.
In Concert... A percussion concert given by the CSU Percussion Ensemble will be at 8 tonight in room 135 of the Music building. Toto with guest John Parr will appear in concert at 8 p.m. Friday in the Lloyd Noble Arena in Norman. For ticket information call 364-4700. Alabama will appear in concert at 8 p.m. Saturday in the Lloyd Noble Arena in Norman. For ticket information call 364-4700.
On the Air... The Metropolitan Opera's new production of Puccini's Tosca will be broadcast live at 1 p.m. Saturday, over the Texaco-Metropolitan Opera Radio Network. This program will be aired locally over KCSC, FM 90.1.
Miscellaneous... Cheerleader tryouts will be at 4 p.m. April 11 in the Broncho Fieldhouse. Application deadline is April 8, and a workshop will be at 4 p.m. April 9 and 10 in the Broncho Fieldhouse. For more information, contact Helen Munn in room 211 of the Administration building.
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March 28, 1985 § The Vista § page 7
VISTA
SPORTS
CSU breaks two school records in qualifying for national meet Tues. Fri. Sun. 6:00 p.m. 9:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m.
Phil Collins at Perkins Palace
AUDIOPHILIA
Producer/songwriter Collins performs his greatest solo hits including "In the Air Tonight" and more. 45 min
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Fri. Mon. Tues. :30 p.m. 9:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m.
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Car-loon ,-v--\
-.._/ Barnyard humor with "Molly the Moo / %I, . avor and other animated fites. 30 Cow"" _ . /■ 1 ‘ --min , , . ■ -,-.I , I , UHFUO HETWC_ME - ■ I Tues. Fri. -\/ Sun.. ,t, . ,--9:30 p.m. 8:30 p.m. 4:00 p . •/ ••• m. SPECIAL . -.. -
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Keith Singleton and Coty Duling qualified for the NAIA Outdoor Nationals as did Central State University's mile relay team at the Abilene Christian Wildcat Relays Saturday in Abilene, Texas. Singleton set a new school record in the 400-meter dash in qualifying for the national meet. Singleton placed fourth in the event Saturday and the clocking of 47.7 qualified him for the national meet which will be held in Hillsdale, Mich., May 23-24. Singleton's time broke the old CSU mark of 48.4. Duling qualified for the national meet in the preliminaries of the 100-meter dash at Abilene with a time of 10.38, but the University of Oklahoma transfer pulled up lame in the finals of the event and didn't place at the Wildcat Relays. The Bronchos mile relay squad (Steve Brown, Singleton, Charles Jones and Dallas Tice) also set a
new school record with a time of 3:14.30, breaking the old mark of 3:14.50 which was set in 1980. The quartet placed fourth at the Abilene meet. Singleton, Duling and the mile relay team join Gilbert Hornbeak as Broncho tracksters who have quaified for the NAIA National Outdoor Championships. Hornbeak qualified earlier this season in the hammer throw. At Abilene Saturday, CSU placed sixth overall as a team and John Begay was the Bronchos' lone individual champion. Begay won the 10,000-meter run with a time of 32:08.72. CSU 400-meter relay just missed the qualifying time for the national meet by placing fifth with a time of 41.9. The team consisted of Brown, Roy Mendenhall, Tice and Duling. Hornbeak placed third in the hammer throw in the meet with a toss of 165-4 and teammate Alan Erwin finished fourth in the same
event with a heave of 144-5. Hornbeak also placed fourth in the shot put with a distance of 52-31/2. Joe Scott placed fourth in the 1,500-meter run with a time of 3:56.2 to complete CSU's scoring. Host Abilene Christian won the meet with 167 points while Texas Tech was second with 83 points. The Bronchos scored 38 points. Eighteen teams competed in the Wildcat Relays and CSU, Oklahoma Baptist University and Oklahoma Christian College were the only Oklahoma entries. OCC placed ninth in the meet with 19 points and OBU finished 11th with 14 points. CSU placed eighth in the Wildcat Relays last season. Next action for CSU is Saturday at the Oklahoma State University Cowboy Jamboree in Stillwater.
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The Rutles (Part II) Parody of the lives and careers of the • _ Beatles with George Harrison, Mick _ 1_ /, Jagger, John Belushi and more. 30 _/ " 2
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The best of progressive new music videos. Includes top ten ccountdown, #1 club video, special guests • nd more. 60 min
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Mon. Tues. Thurs. 9:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 6:30 p.m.
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Beckman, A Subway Serenade
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DENT 110WCASE
A LOT OF CAPTAINS OF INDUSTRY STARTED OUT AS SECOND LIEUTENANTS.
How can you get the experience will teach you leadership and management skills, and train you to handle real you need to succeed in business? These top executives started out challenges. If you want to prepare for a as Army officers. Right out of college, promising future in business, begin they were given the kind of responsiyour future as an Army officer, with bility most people in civilian life work Army ROTC. You too might wind up a years for. captain of industry! If you begin your future as an For more information, contact Army officer, you could further your cathe Professor of Military Science on your reer plans. campus. How do you become an Army officer? A great way to get the training you need is in Army ROTC. ROTC is a college program that
ARMY ROTC. BE ALLYOU CAN BE.
From Columbia College, Chicago—Tod Lending's moving and sensitive film. 30m
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Tues. Thurs. Sun. 7:30 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 4 :30 p.m.
Sold American Steve Parkford's documentary on marijuana growers in Northern California. 30 min
Rawleigh Warner, Jr., Chairman, Mobil Corp.
Walter F. Williams, President & Chief Operating Officer Bethlehem Steel Corp.
Earl G. Graves, Editor & Publisher Black Enterprise Magazine
John G. Breen, Chairman President & CEO Sherwin-Williams Company
Contact: Major Muzny CSU Army ROTC 341-2980; ext. 2167 ' // • - ,-*/‘
Page 8 § The Vista § March 28, 1985
vista Classified Ads
Special Notice NOW, You Have A Choice!! You can have telephone jacks Installed for an average cost of ONLY S25, including all parts. American Home Telephone 949-4909
English Language Center ESL for Internationals. Visit ELC's new facilities at 418 E. 2nd in Edmond. Free I-20's. Small ESL classes. Six month TOEFL pattern. Master's teachers. First term, $500; subsequent terms, $400. Call 348-7602 after 2:00 p.m.
$10 to S360 Weekly/Up Mailing Circulars!! No bosses/quotas!! Sincerely interested rush self-addressed envelope: Dept. AM-7CEG, PO Box 830, Woodstock, III. 60098.
Magic Mirror Figure Salon Special Semester Plan Complete 3 months exercise program for $59. Includes full use of all facilities: Jogging track, juice bar, dry—heat sauna, European tanning bed, whirlpool, Jazzaerobic classes every hour, on the hour. Call 341-7222 or come by Kelly & Danforth for free figure analysis and workout. Must Have Student ID Offer Expires 4/30/85
Services Provided Custom Sewing For alterations, repairs, or clothes custom mode to fit, call 348-8349 evenings 4-8 pm. Typing For You Typing for CSU students. Reports, resumes, (five formats to choose from), term papers, letters, etc. Reasonable. Speed and accuracy guaranteed. Near campus. Call 341-6468.
Typing Service. S1.00 per page. Call Vicky at 340-5033 after 5:30 p.m.
Services Provided TYPING Ter m pa pers, r es u m es, correspondence, etc. Professional quality, reasonable rates. Edmond location. Call 348-6123.
Lost and Found FOUND: Wallet belonging to James Craig Fidel. Can be picked up In tournallsm office.
For Rent TYPING SERVICE Professional work. All Kinds. $1.00 per page and up. Call 340-8578.
Resumes, editing, word processing services by professional writer. T.L. Darrow & Assoc. Call 376-9591.
For Sale FOR SALE: 1982 Ford EXP. AC, stereo, power steering, four new tires, emaculate condition interior/exterior. Must sell, owner leaving country. $3900. Call 685-6132.
STUDENT SPECIALS Nice, very large two bedroom, two bath apartments. All bills paid!! Priced at S399 per month, over 8 month lease term, with last month free. When you call or come by, please bring or mention this ad. Thanks!! KIckIngbird Apartments 1700 Kickingbird Rood 341-2332 CASA REAL Spacious one and two bedroom apartmenu. Located N of Wantland Stadium. Beginning as low as S235. Families are welcome. 1010 N. Kennedy 341-3246
FOR SALE: 1976 Olds Starfire, $2,000 and 1972 Olds Cutlass, $800. Call 341-3710..
FOR SALE: 1980 Pontiac Lemans, V-6, air cond./heat, four new steel-belted radial tires, power steering, power brakes, tilt, cruise, new tag, very nice condition. S2995. Call 348-7435.
FOR SALE: 1976 V.W. Beetle in excellent condition. S165, or best offer. Call 340-0653, anytime, or 341-2980, ext.239 from 8-12.
FOR SALE: 1983 14x70 Fleetwood, 2 bed, 2 bath, large kitchen and living area. Many extras. Call 340-0118.
Lost and Found LOST: Burberry all weather coat left in faculty lounge, of the University Center on February 22. Reward for its return. Call ext. 2215•
Help Wanted Need Little League Baseball umpires. Also, need one swim instructor at Northside YMCA. Call 751-6363. Part/time appointment secretary openings. Good job for students. Evening positions available; Monday thru Thursday, 5 p.m. to 9 p.m., and Sundays, 3 p.m. to 9 p.m. No experience is necessary, will train. Call 840-1911, before 5 p.m., Monday thru Friday.
Schlotsky's now taking applications for evening shift. Apply between 8 a.m. to 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. to 4 p.m., at 410/A S. Bryant.
Taking applications for evening delivery persons (vehicle furnished). Also, full and part time summer counter help needed making pizzas and ice cream. Apply in person at Take 'N Bake Pizza. 10712/D N. May in the Village, between 11 a.m. and 9 p.m.
CSU ranked fifth in NAIA softball Central State University's fifth-ranked softball team went undefeated in the Pittsburg State Tournament in Pittsburg, Kan., over the weekend as the Lady Bronchos nabbed six wins. The Lady Bronchos were ranked fifth in the NAIA national rankings released last week before the tournament in Pittsburg. "I expected to be ranked, but not this high," said CSU head softball coach Gerry Pinkston. "We should get ranked higher because of the tournament in Kansas. I've told the girls not to worry about the rankings. The only one that matters is the final one." CSU has finished in the top 10 in NAIA softball only twice. In 1980 the Lady Bronchos placed ninth at the national tournament and in 1982 CSU placed eighth. Lady Broncho pitcher Gladys Griffin picked up four wins in the Pittsburg State Tournament including firing a no-hitter against Missouri Southern. Freshman pitcher Johna Cook got the other two wins for CSU. CSU was the only team to go undefeated in the tournament. The tournament was originally scheduled for single elimination play but the 20 teams were divided into four pools of five teams each when rain delayed the beginning of the tourney. In the tournament, the Lady Bronchos defeated Morningside College of Iowa, 3-1; Missouri Southern, 2-1; Buena Vista of Iowa, 2-0; College of St. Mary of Nebraska, 5-4; the University of South Dakota, 7-1; and Northeastern Oklahoma, 3-1. CSU returned home Tuesday after the six-game sweep in Kansas and split a doubleheader with the University of Nebraska-Omaha. The Lady Bronchos defeated the visitors 2-0 in the first game, then were shut out 1-0 in the nightcap. Griffin picked up her 1 1 th win of the season in the opener. She dropped the nightcap as the Lady Broncho bats went silent, only getting three hits in the contest. "After returning from Pittsburg where we won six games, we didn't seem to be mentally ready for these games," said Pinkston. "UNO has a good team but offensively we just weren't hitting that well. Their pitchers were no different than what we faced last weekend. It's frustrating at times when we seem to be so inconsistent." CSU is now 14-6 on the season. The Lady Bronchos are in action this weekend when they travel to Emporia, Kan., for the Emporia State Tournament. Emporia State is the defending NAIA softball champions. The Lady Bronchos defeated the national champs 8-0 earlier this season in the CSU Invitational. The Lady Bronchos return home Tuesday to host Oklahoma City University in a doubleheader beginning at 2:30 p.m.
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