Russian defector compares new life in U.S. to homeland By Lina Hammond Sergi Zamascikov, a former Russian Political officer who defected to the west in 1979 was the guest speaker Wednesday at Central State University. "I wanted to be free, a person can live in a free country and chose not to be free. In Russia people try to be free and they can't," said Zamascikov. Zamascikov is the son of a retired army political officer and a high school teacher. The fact that Zamascikov's father was an officer in the army made it possible for him and his family to be part of Russia's two or three percent of the privileged class, which can be compared to America's middle class, according to Zamascikov. During a press conference Zamascikov said, "I never con-
sidered myself a communist and I never believed in communism and when I had to join the party I did so under clear understanding that that will bring me to the west." "Eventually I came to the stage when I realized that my position was going to be my ticket to the West. Usually party officials in Russia are allowed to leave the country one in three years," he added. Italy seemed like the perfect place for Zamascikov to apply for Visa, he said, because Italy excepts Russian defectors. During a meeting with the Russian Council General in Milan, Zamascikov was assured that if he went back to Russia he would not be persecuted. He said the General asked him
THE
why he wanted to defect. Zamascikov's response to the Council General was, "It is none of your business. I've wanted to tell that to government officials for a long time." When asked about the political system in the United States Zamasciukov responded, "The weaknesses of the system in the USA comes from its strengths and an alternative to this would be a strong government control." The Soviet Union is the most unequal society, with unequal access to almost anything, like food, housing, political influence and career, he added. In the Soviet Union people impose certain ideologies on a person so people will not think about asking questions, he said.
Vista photo by Daniel Smith
Soviet defector Sergei Zamascikov, Wednesday in the Liberal Arts auditorium.
addresses students
March 7, 1985 Vol. 83, No. 42
S
TA
Thursday Edition
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
Museum director presents medley I art show By Thomas Schwartz David Mickenberg, executive director of the Oklahoma Museum of Art (OMA), presented a slide show - and program Wednesday dealing with Medieval art from 900-1500 A.D. The presentation was held in the Liberal Arts auditorium. Mickenberg was introduced by humanities professor Lillian Boland. Boland praised Mickenberg and his work at the OMA saying "he is bringing art to so many of us." "And now, here's God's gift to Oklahoma City," Boland said as Mickenberg walked through the door. The slide show and spoken presentation done by Mickenberg dealt with the OMA's "Songs of Glory: Medieval Art from 900-1500" exhibition on display currently at the museum. Begun in late 1981, the exhibit was completed for display at the beginning of 1985 and cost more
than $200,000 to acquire and display. Mickenberg explained there are three types of art exhibits: those that are rented from one source, those that are borrowed from a collector or organization, and those that are acquired from many sources around a central theme or concept. The "Songs of Glory" exhibit is an example of the latter, Mickenberg said. "These (theme-concept) exhibits take the longest to acquire, are the most difficult to display, are the most complicated and definitely the most expensive," Mickenberg said. The exhibit opened at the OMA on January 22. More than 30 public and private collections are represented within the exhibit, containing more than 200 pieces of what Mickenberg called "the finest examples of medieval art in this country." The works on view come from such renowned collections as the Boston Museum of
Fine Arts; the Detroit Institute of Art; the Seattle Art Museum; The Robert Lehman Collection and others. The exhibit is arranged around a background of ecclesiastical domination and the evolution of western European feudal society. "The art of the middle ages decorated places of worship, which illustrates the power of the church and how it pervaded almost all aspects of secular and religious life," Mickenberg said. Within the exhibit are many different types of artwork, including stained glass; ivories; jewelry; manuscript illuminations; cloisonne (a kind of enamel work in which the surface decoration is set in hollows, formed by thin strips of wire welded to a metal plate in a complex pattern); bronze and stone sculptures; paintings, prints and drawings; arms and armor; tapestries and vestments.
Coeds compete for Miss CSU Nine Central State coeds will compete for the Miss CSU 1985 crown tonight at 7:30 p.m. in Mitchell Hall. The winner will receive a oneyear scholarship, a $500 wardrobe, a chance to compete
in the Miss Oklahoma contest and many other prizes. Carla Crull, 20, a junior fashion merchandising major, will perform a vocal solo. Jana Engelke, 19, a sophomore finance major and last year's first runner-up, will sing.
In this issue. . Bronze and Blue Revue...page 3 The great Vista crater competition...page 4 Art students hang banner at capitol...page 6 CSU wrestler looks to repeat... 7 Outdoor track season begins...page 8
Janice James, 19, a sophomore elementary education major and the second runner-up in last year's pageant, will dance. Tonya Lawrence, 22, a sophomore performing arts major, will perform a modern dance. Regina Machnicz, 18, a freshman sociology major, will perform a saxophone and vocal solo. She was Miss Del City 1984. Virginia Nichols, 19, a freshman marketing major, will perform a piano solo. Sheila Roberts, 19, a sophomore business education major, will sing. Carol Ann Roy, 19, a freshman broadcasting major, will peform a vocal solo. Tracy Tims, 19, a sophomore speech pathology major, also will sing.
The "Songs of Glory" exhibit and Monday through Wednesday will be on display at the OMA un- evenings, 6:30-9 p.m. The OMA is til April 29. Group or private closed Monday morning and tours of the collection may be afternoon and on major holidays. scheduled by calling the museum tourline at 840-5603. Reservations should be made two weeks in advance whenever possible. Tour admission charges are $3 for adults and $2 for students. Regular admission charges (without tours) are $2.50 for adults and $1.50 for students. Tuesday evenings admission is free. OMA hours have been extended during the "Songs of Glory" exhibit. The museum is open Tuesday through Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Sundays, 1-5 p.m. Dr. Reginald Hocker
Biology professor retires By Eva Galipeau Teachers of the 1980s often find the classroom is a hodgepodge of computerization and modern educational methods. But for Central State University retiring biology professor, teaching still "boils down to the human thing of friendship and understanding." Dr. Reginald Hocker, CSU faculty member since 1956, is packing up his textbooks this semester after more than 30 years in from in front of a classroom. "I know I'm going to miss it," Hocker said. "You become aware every August that you're not in your usual place." The biology professor began his teaching career as a graduate assistant at the University of Texas. Hocker claims that the classroom provides a learning experience for both students and teachers alike. "All along the way you're experiencing things instead of already knowing it all," he said. "It's always exciting to see youth finally understanding something and appreciating it." Hocker's methods of education reflect his belief in the human approach. "It's like a family situation—you can teach a student to either like something or hate it," he commented. `,`We've done such a poor job of making the sciences come alive that students have stopped being interested." His solution is to work with students in smaller groups "at least until they get interested." "Unfortunately, with growing enrollments and bigger classes, we don't always get the opportunity to do that," Hocker noted. Hocker's only regret upon leaving the world of teaching is that he didn't manage to solve all the problem that plague education. "It's a wee bit disappointing," he jested. "I've been at this for more than 30 years. Looks like I'd have wised up.
Page 2 § The Vista § March 7, 1985
Opinion Page Reader favors end to busing By Michael Mobly Since a 1961 lawsuit Oklahoma City has known mass busing of students, but that may all change as a result of a reorganization plan proposed by the Oklahoma City school board, last December. YOU Mu5T BE FROM CENTRAL STP1T, SPRING- BROIK UPS LAST WEEK
Editorial
Busing monitors selfish society By Curtis Killman Associate Editor Aug. 1975, Louisville, Ky.—Marked the first year that court ordered busing was implemented as a means of achieving educational desegregation. The suburbs rose up in defiance. Editorial Th Ku Klux Klan appeared en masse, recruiting at the "white flight" high schools on the fringes of the county limits.
The Vista (LISPS 661-700) Editor Melissa Mercet Associate Editor Curtis 1Cillman 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.
An estimated 25,000 marched down the middle of a four-lane highway protesting the matter; vandalizing their neighborhood storefronts along the way. The protesters ended their march in front of the local highschool, where they were met by the county police force. The police fired tear gas into the crowd to break them up. One policeman lost an eye after a protester sent a lead weight via slingshot into the throng of police. One squad car was turned over and set fire by the protestors. They torched a school bus. Parents kept their children at home after the school year started, boycotting the forced busing. Some didn't go to school all year. Snipers shot at both students heading out of the city towards the suburbs and those being bused into the city. Jesse Stuart High School located in the "sticks" and refered to as a "redneck" school overflowing with teenagers programed by their parents to be bigots, hosted the first white versus black riot in their school gym. The students went at each other for twenty minutes before the matter was broken up. This was all a result of white parents wanting to keep their children at home, safe, in their own neighborhood, and not forty-five minutes away at a run down, graffiti scared, dangerous institution known as Shawnee High School, Central High School or Male High School. (Cassius Clay and NBA star Darrell Griffith are two products of Male.) An interesting thing happened though to the white students that did cooperate with court ordered busing. A large percentage of the students bused down to the inner city schools
decided they liked it there and chose to stay instead of returning to their "home schools" after their hitch was up. Their reason? Because the teachers were easier at the downtown schools than at the suburb schools, they said. This was the reason for busing—to give the black children a chance at a better education. Jesse Stuart H.S., since busing, has produced Stephanie Hightower, world record holder in the hurdles. Which goes to show that gifted athletes will bloom anywhere given the chance. But, what about the minds? How can children develop all of their potentials if the worst books, the worst teachers, the worst curriculums are all that can be found at their neighborhood schools? Parents who care only for their children's welfare are the ones at fault. The reason for this is because the parents who toil in the inner city every day most often don't have the time to worry about their children's education. Their chief interest is in getting food on the table, everyone clothed and the bills paid. Society's coy nature appears when millions of dollars will be sent to a foreign country to feed a starving child, but mention busing of children to achieve an equal balance in education and immediately the parent bucks for the old "neighborhood" school concept. When those rich enough to escape the poorer regions of a city pay as much attention to the inner-city schools that are being ignored as they do their own neighborhood schools, then the need for busing will be obsolete. But, until people can eliminate those inequities then busing is serving its purpose.
The plan, intended to reinstitute the "neighborhood school" concept for grades K to 4, has met strong opposition from groups of black school children and their parents. The group contends the plan will resegregate approximately one-half of the grades in the system, which hae been aproaching "unitary" status. But, after over two decades of busing, is "unitary" status what Oklahoma students really want? "The assuption that intergration would improve achievement of lower class black children has been shown to be fiction." sociologist James Coleman said. According to a study done in the Boston school system more than 75 percent of black students would prefer to attend their local neighborhood schools, if the quality of education were raised. What must be emphasized is not a forced bus ride, but educational excellence for minority students, said the Reverend Jesse Jackson, in an article from American Education magazine. Is it possible the idea of desegregation has outgrown itself? The students don't seem to want it , the teachers are against it, and the administrators say it causes problems. According to Leonard Benton, presidnet of the Urban League of Greater Oklahoma, the Oklahoma City community has changed enough to "take the burdent off these young black kids" being bused. If the system has not changed, then the schools are no better than before busing. Meaning the black students, still in their neighborhood school, and the white students being bused there, are the ones being robbed. Why not take the money invested in busing students across town and put it into improving the schools? Then, instead of having black "A" students, we have "A" students who happen to be black.
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 7, 1985 § The Vista § page 3
World, state and local
NEWS
April 30 picked for state vote Legislative leaders Tuesday set April 30 as the target date for a special statewide election on three state questions. Gov. George Nigh still must set the date for the special election, but Senate President Pro Tem Rodger Randle, DTulsa, said he believes April 30 will be acceptable to the governor. The date is tentative because one of the issues slated to be on the ballot has not received final approval by the Legislature. The Legislature also must act on a liquor-by-the-drink bill so counties that wish to hold local elections to determine if they will be wet or dry will be able to do so. The liquor bill still is in a joint conference, and the conference committee report must be approved by both the House and Senate. The Legislature already has passed a resolution calling for a state question on setting limits on what may be recovered in death cased brought against the state. A proposal to present a change in the method of certifying state funds for legislative appropriation also has passed both houses of the Legislature. A third issue to be presented to the voters is a proposal to provide incentives to attract industry to the state.
Talented students to compete in CSU Bronze and Blue Revue
Student performers will have will be competing in two talent side, sponsor of the University the opportunity to appear on categories consisting of individual Center Activities Board. stage in the 23rd annual CSU and group performances with "Performances range from Bronze and Blue Revue talent scholarships to be awarded to the rock music bands and vocal competition to be presented at 7 top three winners in each division. soloists to pianists and stand-up comedians," said Garside. p.m. Thursday, March 14, in Mit- chell Hall auditorium. "The students have been allow- "Many of the students have With the theme, "Give My ed more flexibility this year with been previous contestants in the Regards to Broadway," students their talent," said Colleen Gar- Revue," she added.
Placement Office Interview Schedule F.B.I.—Wed. Mar. 6—Activity Corner-AccountingC.S. HARLINGEN CONSOLIDATED IND. SCHOOL—Wed. Mar. 6—All Education Majors ELECTRONIC DATA SYSTEMS—Tues. Mar. 12—Computer Science - May/July Grads LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK—Tues. Mar. 12—Accounting/Finance/M.B.A. degrees - May Grads SOUTHWESTERN LIFE INSURANCE CO.—Wed. Mar. 13—Business Majos for sales WALLACE LABORATORY DIVISION—Wed. Mar. 13—Sciences/Nursing/Bus. Admn./Management/Marketing - May Grads ELECTRONIC DATA SYSTEMS—Wed. Mar. 13—Computer Science - May/July Grads RADIO SHACK—Thurs. Mar. 14—Marketing/Management/Computer Science Majors - May/July Grads FIRESTONE TIRE & RUBBER—Tues. Mar. 26—Business Majors for retail sales or Service Manager - May/July Grads WILLIAM E. DAVIS FOOD DIST.—Wed. Mar. 27—Any Major interested in sales May/July/Alumni OKLAHOMA NATURAL GAS COMPANY—Wed. Mar. 27—Accounting - Tulsa Location - May Grads GALLUP-McKINLEY COUNTY SCHOOLS—Fri. Mar. 29—All Education Majors A.L. WILLIAMS COMPANY—Wed. Apr. 3—All Major Interested in sales TEACHERS JOB FAIR—Tues. Apr. 9—All Education Majors OKLAHOMA CITY SCHOOLS—Wed. Apr. 24—Elementary/Science/Math/Reading BAKERSFIELD CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT—Wed. Apr. 24—Elementary/Science/Math/Special Ed
Accident leaves man in coma A retired Miami Herald photographer lay in a coma Tuesday, apparently brain-dead after doctors accidentally injected him with a formaldehyde-like chemical during surgery. The injection, given late Friday to Bob East, 64, during surgery for facial cancer at Jackson Memorial Medical Center, capped what doctors called a "bizarre, tragic" series of operation-room accidents. East worked in the photo department of The Oklahoman during the late 1940s. It began when an eye doctor dropped off an unmarked bottle of the preservative glutaraldehyde for cancerous eye tissue East had donated for research. It ended when another doctor, believing the chemical to be spinal fluid, injected it into East's spine. The surgeons realized what had happened only after the eye doctor came looking for his glutaraldehyde. At first, they couldn't find it. Then they found an empty bottle and an empty syringe.
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Panel votes to freeze defense The Senate Budget Committee voted Tuesday to freeze the 1986 defense budget and cut President Reagan's defense spending request by $79.3 billion over three years—Congress's first solid deficit-cutting step after months of politicking. The Republican-dominated panel voted 18-4 in favor of a defense plan proposed by Sen. Ernest F. Hollings, D-S.C. Eight Republicans, including Budget Committee Chairman Pete V. Domenici, R-N.M., joined the committee's 10 Democrats to pass the proposal, which didn't specify where to cuts would be made.
State Senate pushes tag reform A Senate committee Tuesday recommended approval of a bill touted as a means of reforming the state license tag system despite charges by some members of the panel that the measure is a costly hoax. The Senate Finance Committee voted, 10-2, to give the bill by Sen. Darryl Roberts, D-Ardmore, a "do pass" recommendation and sent it to the Senate. Roberts said the proposal does away with Senate patronage in the system, requires that all purchases be made through state central purchasing and prohibits socalled "lease-back" practices by tag agents. Under the lease-back system, tag agents lease equipment to their own agencies and pocket the profit. The practice, which primarily is limited to the metropolitan areas, is a means of wiring around a $30,000 income cap for the agents.
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Page 4 § The Vista § March 7, 1985
Senate proposes activities budget committee By Curtis Killman Associate Editor The Student Senate passed a measure Monday that would' organize and define the powers of a proposed student activity budget committee if the measure is accepted by President Lillard. The measure follows a pair of resolutions that were passed earlier by the Student Senate and Faculty Senate that called for the reapportionment of student activity funds away from athletics and directed towards non-athletic activities related to instruction. According to administrative reports, athletics recieved 74.2 percent of the activity fee budget, or $661,605. The student activity fund is derived from a $3 per credit hour fee charged students as a condition of enrollment. If approved by Lillard, the committee will be composed of two representatives of the administration, two faculty members and three student representatives who would be ap-
pointed by their respective presidents. Lillard has not commented on either of the two previous resolutions yet. He said he is waiting to meet with Student Senate President Ed Howell on the actual intent of questionable language in the original resolution before deciding on the measure. The original resolution calling for a reapportionment of the funds was toned down in the latest version. The purpose of the cornmittee would be to "examine current allocation of the Student Activity Fund and to make recommendations to the President and Vice-President...on future allocations." In other action, a resolution was passed that called upon the cooperation of faculty in chaperoning Student Senate activites. "All activities on campus must be chaperoned by a member of the faculty for them to occur," according to the bill's author Melanie Dennett.
The great Vista crater contest Through the relentless effort of Vista reporter, Bobby Garrett, the CST Spring '85 most incredible craters have been selected. Winners are as follows:
Third place...The third place crater is located at the stop sign northeast of the Liberal Arts building, measuring three feet by two and one-half feet and 18 picas deep.
"Ask anyone on the student activity committee...how hard it is to get someone to sign this little
card (agreeing to chaperone an event)." The resolution would provide for each faculty member who
signs a chaperone card to have it placed in his file "to account for additional points" in matters regarding promotion.
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First place—Capturing first place, and fondly tagged Lake Murdaugh because of its location at the entrance of Murdaugh Hall, this colossal crater is swallowing whole cars at a whopping two feet by six feet and 36 picas deep! Vista photos by Curtis Ayers
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March 7, 1985 § The Vista § page 5
Campus Shorts gratulates graduate student Kevin Rushing for being elected as Outstanding Campus Leader and also for being nominated for "Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges."
High School/ College Relations The High School/College Relations Board (HSCR) will meet at 6 p.m. tonight in the Pawnee room of the University Center. All members are urged to be present and the HSCR invites all students who are interested to attend. It is the peak season for HSCR, according to officers of the Board, and many students will be touring the campus. For persons who want to serve as tour guides, be present at the meeting.
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
International Student Events
Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity has elected officers for the 1985-86 year. They are Ladarryl Russell, polemarch; Derrick Crawford, vice-polemarch; Larry Free, keeper of records; Paul Webb, keeper of exchequer; Mark Barre, strategus; Cecil Fuller, It. strategus and Phil Hinton, historian-reporter. Three men have been initiated to the Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity. They are Carneal Fuller, Eric Raymond and Fred Mends. Dean of pledges is Paul Webb and the assistant dean of pledges is Ray Williamson. Kappa Alpha Psi con-
The Baptist Student Union (BSU) has reserved Wantland Hall for volleyball beginning at 8 p.m. Friday. The BSU invites all who want to play volleyball to attend. The 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. Cost for the spring break trip is $40. Students may register with John Reimer, 341-1232, or at the BSU.
Wesley Foundation The Wesley Foundation will be one of the hosts for the Progressive Fellowship to be held 7-9 tonight. Members will meet at the Baptist Student Union, and transportation will be provided to St. John's Catholic Church, the Chi Alpha house and the Wesley Foundation Activity Center. Games, refreshments, sing-along and devotions will be part of the evening's activities. The Progressive Fellowship is sponsored by the CSU Religious Emphasis Committee.
Sigma Delta Chi Journalism Society All broadcast and journalism majors are invited to attend the next meeting of Sigma Delta Chi, the Society of Professional Journalists. News reporter for Channel 5, KOCO-TV, Terri Watkins, will address the meeting. Watkins was originally scheduled to speak at the Feb. 20 meeting. However, due to inclement weather, the meeting was rescheduled. Watkins will speak at 6 tonight in the Hall of Fame room of the Communications building.
Tunesmiths The Tunesmiths will perform at the Miss CSU Pageant tonight. The Tunesmiths will also perform at the Bronze and Blue Revue March 14 and the Tunesmiths Spring Concert April 18.
The Tunesmiths welcome Scott Hahn as sound man, and congratulate member Darrell Schantz for being selected as the Sigma Alpha Iota beau.
Student Senate The Student Senate will present the movie "Vacation," at 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. March 13 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 "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.
Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity A "Greek Come Out at Night" party will be sponsored by Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity beginning at 10 p.m. Saturday at the National Guard Armory in Edmond. Admission is $2.
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.
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. The Vista is located in room 107 of the Communications building.
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Education curbs alcohol abuse By Diana Zahradnik
A member of Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) began drinking at the age of 16 and liked it. It was to have fun and to get high, to have that sense of well being. Even though it was illegal, most of her friends who were of legal age would buy her any liquor she wanted. "I drank for the effect, not for the taste," she said. "I couldn't go to a party and just drink two drinks that I promised myself I would do, but kept on drinking. I craved a drink, I lost control and that's what is frightening," she said. This AA member went on to college and continued to drink her freshman year. She flunked out her freshman year. Her parents couldn't understand why she flunked and why she was ill, and sleeping most of the time. She was tested for several diseases, except alcoholism. She never thought of herself as being an alcoholic. She continued to compare her drinking with others who were worse than she was. If she felt good she wanted to feel better. Weekends were planned around hangovers. Drinking is said to be a result of low self esteem, which would indicate low moral values, but that is not the case. Most alcoholics
have very high values that are so high that they cannot achieve their goals so they feel they are failures. For some, drinking gives a person courage, being able to fit in when being sober they would not. This AA Member didn't end her drinking career from a tragic event; but through education she realized her craving for alcohol wasn't right. It was said to her that if she thought about alcohol more than broccoli then she had a problem. Alcoholism seems to give permission to do things a person would not do normally. She looks back at drinking and driving, the many times she risked others lives and her own at the expense of alcohol. She was lucky, not so in the case of William Brent Carlton. Carlton, a sophomore, was convicted of operating a motor vehicle involved in a personal injury (amputation of limb) to Candice Ping, an Edmond school teacher. Carlton will serve a 120 day jail term. The maximum sentence he could have faced was one year in jail and a $2500 fine. Ping faces life. Across the nation campuses are drying out. Violence has erupted
on campuses where drinking is prohibited. The U.S. Students Association warns that if students are shut out of pubs and discos "Cars will become bars." Most responsible for bringing matters to a head is the measure, signed into law by President Reagan, under which states will forfeit a portion of their federal highway funds if they fail to raise their minimum drinking age to 21. According to the new Gallup poll commissioned by the U.S. Student Association, a vast majority of Americans (72 percent) think that better education, not more restrictions, is the most effective way to curb alcohol abuse. As stated by the AA member, her problem was remedied by education, not by tragedy. Along with alcohol producers producing non-alcoholic drinks they are supporting educational programs. Alcohol education is available from the county and state. For more information, persons may contact the State Mental Health Department. There are many people, not just institutions but relgious groups too, who are there to help the alcoholic and the families of alcoholics. All it takes is a phone call.
Page 6 § The Vista § March 7, 1985
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In Concert... Paul Williams will appear in concert with the Oklahoma Symphony Orchestra at 8:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday, at the Civic Center Music Hall. For ticket information call 23-MUSIC. The Pointer Sisters will appear in concert at 8 p.m. Saturday, at the Lloyd Noble Arena, in Norman. For ticket information call 235-9040.
On the Air... Giuseppe Verdi's Ernani will be broadcast live from the stage of the Metropolitan Opera House at 1 p.m. Saturday, over the TexacoMetropolitan Opera Radio Network. This program will be heard locally over KCSC, FM 90.1.
Benefits...
A Trivial Pursuit Tournament sponsored by the Residence Hall Associaton will be held from 6-9 tonight, in the Council and Frontier Room of University Center. The tournament is a benefit for the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. Sponsor sheets are available in room 213, Administration building. The Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Dance Club, HPERD, will hold its annual Jump Rope for Heart contest from 7-10 tonight, in Wantland Hall. The contest will benefit the American Heart Association. Teams may register with Dr. Kathleen Black, room 12, Wantland Hall, before the contest.
On Stage... Ballet Oklahoma will perform Dancetalk II at 8:15 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday, at the Stage Center, 400 W. Sheridan. The performances are the third and concluding program of the company's new Chamber Series. Tickets are priced at $8 and $10 and are on sale now at the Stage Center Box Office.
Theatre... Mornings at Seven will appear on stage through March 17, at the Jewel Box Theater, 3700 N. Walker. Performances will be at 8 p.m. Wednesday thru Saturday and 2:30 p.m. Sundays. For ticket information call 521-1786.
The Ruling Class directed by Kelly McDonald, will open at 8 p.m. tonight, at the Carpenter Square Dinner Theater, 840 Robert S. Kerr. For ticket information call 232-6500.
Recitals... A flute recital given by Susan Wagner will be at 4:30 p.m. Sunday, room 101 of the Music building. A piano recital by Edith M. DiBartolo, assistant music professor, will be held at 4 p.m. Monday in the Music building.
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.
Auditions... Auditions for the 23rd summer season of the Lyric Theatre will be held March 11-17, 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. Auditions for the children's theatre production of The Hobbit will be held at 7 p.m. Monday, at the Stage Center, 400 W. Sheridan. Roles are available for 20 men and women. Rehearsals will begin March 18 and will be held in the evenings. Bring prepared monoloque and resume. For information contact Lyn Adams, 239-6884.
Miscellaneous... The Miss CSU Scholarship Pageant will be at 7:30 tonight, in the Mitchell Hall Auditorium. Admission is free. 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.
Vista photo by Joan McQuaid
Art students (left to right) Mary Moore, Cat LaFlamme and Gwen Driskill assemble the five-story
banner at the Capitol.
Banner assembled for Arts month By Joan McQuaid With the help of 11 art students, JoAnn Adams, assistant professor of art at CSU, designed, planned, sewed, and assembled a five-story banner that is on display at the State Capitol to commemorate Youth Arts Month in Oklahoma.
Cast selected for 'Bus Stop' The CSU Theatre department has released the cast list for the upcoming "Bus Stop," scheduled to premeire at 8 p.m. April 11 in Mitchell Hall on the CSU campus. The cast includes Paula Robertson as Elma; Christi Knight as Grace; Michael Pope as Will; Rebecca Wooldridge as Cherie; Nathan Thomas as Dr. Lyman; Nathan Carpenter as Carl; Steve McCurley as Virgil and Mike Barton as Bo.
The group installed the massive hanging in the rotunda of the Capitol Saturday. Volunteering time and efforts to the project were Marian Ruth Arntzen, Michael Christian, Gwen Driskill, Julio Gonzalez, Carolyn Grosche, Cat LaFlamme, John Leaf, Mary Moore, Robert Poteet, Joe Pasternik, and Paula Straney. The students who donated their efforts to the project were volunteers, according to Adams, and received no class credit.
"The students knew they had been cutting, hemming, and handling over one hundred yards of fabric for something, but when they saw the piece suspended in space, they were amazed. I had achieved one of my goals, since the experience for them was that worthwhile," Adams said.
"I view the work as a series of "I was extremely fortunate to graceful lines washing down from have eager people who could sew, the fifth floor mezzanine. For the and I became even more excited visitor accustomed to seeing a each day. I designed the hanging, void in the rotunda space, ordered the fabric and announced hopefully the multiple lines, to my classes about the ex- shapes and colors will draw attenperiences that could be gained by tion to its purpose as well as probecoming involved," Adams said. vide a pleasant aesthetic experience," Adams added. According to Adams, more The banner represents higher education's contribution to Youth than 2,500 hours were involved in Arts Month. It will hang at the creating the banner, and the proCapitol through March 30. ject had two phases.
Let Ruthe Type lin 1-- (-ate
Professional Typing By Ruthe Mickelson
"I planned the project in two phases and we were able to fit the first phase prior to March 2. With the second phase complete, the last step was the installation.
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▪ March 7, 1985 § The Vista § page 7
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AUDIOPHIIIA elaI :• The Tubes • 1 •• Bizarreness reigns as Fe • Y • the Tubes through "Talk To Waybill leads •:11 •• You Later" a llil a. and other hits. 45 min • •
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•••• •••••••••••• ■ ••• • • •• ■■ ••- 1:10.10, •l •isgbis•••• N e Sun.
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Tues. Fri. o 1111 OM 6:45 •• p.m.9:45 p.m. 2:45 p.m. ■ e •• ...I a •• • Ralph Watson, president of Powerbase 71 mo•E Systems discusses the pros and cons of •• No •• W.la company size. 15 min n • ---.....•••••••••••••••• ▪ •• — • ••• •1 • is Mon. Tues. Fri. ACIUR se1 ••• • • 9:30 p.m. 9:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m.
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51 Flash in the Pan • The short-lived careers of "Inki the 15' Minah Bird", "Gabby", "Flip the Frog" and 51 others are explored. 30 min •II
• •6 Tues. Fri. Sun. •• 9:30 p.m. 8:30 p.m. 4:00 p.m. •• • •• The Tempestuous Years
▪. Sensational9 05811 Seventies70 S I• •1
• • Part 1. Fast paced look back at the key •• • events, • • 30 min people and issues of the decade. •• •• ••
••• • •• N •O• • •• • • ••••• ••
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enroute to the title. His first place finish helped the Bronchos win their fourth national championship overall and the second in three years. O'Connor has recorded a 24-11
CSU SOFTBALL SPRING SCHEDULE 1985 Date Opponents
March 22, 23 Pittsburg State Tourn. Pittsburg, KS
9:00 a.m.
March 26 U. Nebraska-Omaha Home
2:30 p.m.
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Resident Exile Explores the tension of an Iranian student living in Houston during the hostage crisis. 30 min
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Not many people expected Jack O'Connor to win a national championship last year, but a funny thing happened on the way to the NAIA national wrestling tournament. When the Central State University junior takes to the mat this weekend for the 28th annual NAIA Wrestling Championships in Jamestown, N.D., he will be looking to defend the national title he won at 158-pounds last year. The Bronchos will also be looking to defend their team title won last year in Edmond. O'Connor leads a contingent of seven Broncho grapplers into Jamestown in quest of the school's fifth wrestling title, all of which has come since 1979. The Duncan native was the cinderella boy of the national tourney in 1984 when he came in unseeded and knocked off the 1 lth, sixth, third and first seeds
March 11 Kearney State Neb. Home March 12 William Penn Col. Home
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Grappler looks to repeat title in NAIA tournament
O N M I
N a e l P w a l
• • •I • •■••• • ••••••• • •••I • •• •• Mon. Tues. Thurs. ••I•• s• 9:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. ; 6:30 p.m. DENT •••II •• •• You Can't Print That HOWCASE ••• •• O I ••• From Castleton Stale College, the story of •S•I George Seldes, noted foreign correspon•• ••I dent. 30 min •• •• I •• • ••• • ••••O • Tues. Thurs. Sun. ••••• 7 :30 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 4:30 p.m. ■I •• •
SPORTS
Time 1:00 p.m. 2:30 p.m. 2:30 p.m.
0 5 11 1
Tues. Wed. Sun. 8:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. 3:00 p.m.
Progressive new music video at its best. Includes top ten countdown., #1 club video, special guests and much more. 60 min
VISTA
III
MI
March 8, 9 CSU Invitational
Site PCO-OKC
March 27 Friends U. '& Pittsburg St.Wichita, KS March 29, 30 Emporia State Tourn. Emporia, KS
1:00
p.m.
9:00
a.m.
April 2 Okla. City Univ. Home April 3 St. Mary-s College Shawnee April 4 Cameron Home
2:30 p.m.
April 16 Okla. Baptist
2:30 p.m.
2:30 p.m.
4:00
p.m.
April 9 Cameron Lawton April 11 Okla. Baptist Shawnee
2:30 p.m. 2:30 p.m.
April 19, 20 U. Texas Arlington Irving, TX April 23 Okla. City University OKC April 26, 27 District 9 TBA May 16-18 Nationals Indianapolis
5:00
Home
p.m. 3:00 p.m. TBA TBA
All playing dates are doubleheaders except tournaments.
CSU BASEBALL SCHEDULE Date March 7 March 8 March 9 March 13 March 18 March 19 March 21 March 23 March 26 March 27 March 30 April 2 April 6 April 8 April 15 April 17 April 18 April 19 April 20 April 21 April 23 April 26
Opponents Central Arkansas Arkansas Tech Arkansas Fort Hays State, Kan. Washburn, Kan. Missouri Western Washburn, Kan. St. John's, Kan. Doane, Neb. Southwest Minnesota Oklahoma Baptist Oklahoma Christian Cameron Phillips Oklahoma Baptist Benedictine, Kan. Baker, Kan. Mid-America Nazaren Washburn, Kan. Washburn, Kan. Cameron Phillips
Site Conway, Ark. Russelville, Ark. Little Rock, Ark. Edmond Edmond Edmond Edmond Winfield, Kan. Edmond Edmond Shawnee Oklahoma City Edmond Edmond Edmond Atchison, Kan. Baldwin City, Kan. Olathe, Kan. Topeka, Kan. Topeka, Kan. Lawton Enid
All home games are doubleheaders with 1 p.m. starts.
overall record with a 13-7 dual mark this season. He won the Fort Hays Open and was second at the Southwest Missouri Invitational. "Winning that national championship has definitely made Jack a better wrestler," said CSU head coach David James. "He's been a good leader for us and is really working hard. I tell you what, when he is mentally and physically prepared, he can compete with the best of them on any level." With a 24-11 record, O'Connor probably will not be the No. 1 seed going into the national tournament. He is one of five returning national champions from last year's NAIA showcase event, including Paul Syvrud from Jamestown College who has moved up to the 158-pound class. "Being the No. 1 seed really doesn't matter to me," said O'Connor. "I'm just going to have to go out and do my best. If I win, I win. If I don't, I don't. I'm feeling a little more pressure this year, but not much. I'm not too worried about the pressure. I've just got to go out and try to score some points." "Jack O'Connor is a quality individual," said James. "Not just as a wrestler, but as a person. He is an asset to this program in that he cares about this team. He is not a selfish wrestler. He wants to see the team do well and is willing to work to achieve that goal. "Jack is capable of scoring a heck of a lot of points. He is tough on his feet, tough on top and tough on bottom. " FINAL BASKETBALL STANDINGS Men's Blue League Thrillers Queefs Dreamboys M. Maulers Rookies Men's Gold League Homeboys Longshots BSU White The Cult Heartbreakers Spartans Men's White League Majors Blitzkrieg Mustangs The CB's ROTC ATO C Men's Red League A Phi A ATO K A Psi TKE Kappa Sig Sig Tau Men's Black League Stray Cats Hurricane 'Mutants Kappa Sig B ATO B TKE B Women's League BSU Gold Murdaugh G.I. Jane Nike Express Delta Zeta Pearls
WL 40 31 22 13 04 50 41 32 23 14 05 50 41 32 23 14 05 50 41 23 23 14 05 50 41 32 23 14 05 41 32 32 23 23 05
Track team begins season
(Above) Troy Benear of the Queefs attempts a slam dunk in the men's intramural championship game Tuesday night at Wantland Hall. The Queefs defeated the Dreamboys, 69-60, to win the championship. In the third place game, the Thrillers downed the Hurricane, 62-46. (Right) Julie Jones of the Baptist Student Union Gold team hits the floor but will not give up the basketball in the women's intramural championship Tuesday night. Nike Express defeated the BSU Gold, 35-24, to win the intramural title.
Central State University's track squad will begin the outdoor season Saturday when the Bronchos participate in the 20th annual Oklahoma Christian College Ray Vaughn Track Invitational on the campus of OCC.
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FOR SALE: 1979 Honda Civic. AM/FM cassette, air, new brakes, and tires, very good condition, 66 K. $2,300. Call 341-3216.
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, S400. Call 348-7602 after 2:00 p.m.
Photo Buttons Bring your favorite photos and have buttons made. Graduates, give a momenta to your family and friends. (Photo needs to have 3"diameter.) Only S1 each. 117 N. University, 341-1899.
IS rr TRUE YOU CAN BUY JEEPS FOR S4.4 THROUGH THE U.S. GOVERNMENT?? GET THE FACTS TODAY!! CALL 1-312-742-1142; EXT. 2893.
TYPING FOR YOU Typing for students and faculty. Reports, resumes, term papers, theses, manuscripts, and dissertaLions. Close to CSU. Fast and accurate. Call 341-6468.
For Rent Student Special Nice, very large two bedroom, two bath apartments. All bills paid!! Call 341-2332 or come by 1700 Kickingbird Road. Please bring or mention this ad. Thanks!!
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Won't Last. . .1 S187.50 effective rate over lease term, 1 bd, carpet, drapes, new paint, clean, exterminated, laundry, gas & heat paid. Ltd. qty., ask for details, 1 blk. from CSU, 300 S. Rankin, 341-4201.
Typing Service. $1.00 per page. Call Vicky at 340-5033 after 5:30 P. m.
For Sale
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.
FOR SALE: 1974 Subaru Sport Coupe. Excellent condition, immaculate interior, perfect for a studnet or as a second car, S1,199 or best offer. Call 340-1234, after 5:00 p.m.
DRIVE CAREFULLY
Now hiring opening, closing, and other key positions for new McDonald's at 1715 E. 2nd, in Edmond. Minimum wage to start. Please apply at McDonald's at 714 S. Broadway or contact Pat West at the Edmond office of the State Employment Commission. EOE M/F
TYPING Term papers, resumes, correspondence, etc. Professional quality resonable rates. Edmond location n. Call 348-6123.
For Sale: 1976 Ford Mustang Cobra II, low mileage, new radial tires, new battery (guaranteed 5 years), AM/FM radio, 8-track, excellent interior, $1,600 or best offer. 348-9565 or 340-5228.
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The meet begins at noon Saturday with the field events while the running events start at 1:30 p.m. with the 440-yard relay. Ray Vaughn was a former track coach at OCC. CSU, coming off a sixth place finish in the national indoor meet, will be challenged by host OCC, Oklahoma Baptist, Southwestern Kansas, Bethany College of Kansas, Langston and Northwestern Oklahoma State. "We are real excited about the outdoor season," said CSU head track coach Paul Parent. "We know we have some quality people. It is just a matter of getting out there and getting it done." The Bronchos expect to be strong in the field events with Gilbert Hornbeak, who was an
Young married couple without children is wanted to live in apartment on small estate. Free room and board, plus small salary, in exchange for caring for grounds and housekeeping, Contact Jana Seikel at 682-3687, (office) or 771-3611, (home). Immediate Opening!! Paragon Cleaners in Bryant Square Shopping Center needs your help during evening anc weekend hours. Contact Tereasa Purdom at 348-1660 or come by the Bryant Square location.
NAIA All-American in the shot put and 35-pound weight throw at the national indoor meet. CSU is also expected to field strong relay squads in the 440, mile and 2-mile. "We have enough sprinters and quarter-milers where we can run different people and always have someone fresh," said Parent. CSU's 2-mile relay won the national indoor championship and the mile relay placed fourth in the meet. The Bronchos should also be strong in the 400-meter and 800-meter run. Keith Singleton, Charles Jones, Steve Brown, Dewayne Hunter and Dallas Tice represent CSU in the 400-meters while Singleton and Jones double in the 800-meters with Joe Scott and Rodney Buss. Scott and Buss also compete in the 1,500 meters while cross country All-American John Begay, Kevin Helton and Carleton Albert run the 5,000 meters. Steve Heffernan and Kurt Baize will compete in the 3,000-meter steeple chase. Coty Duling and Dallas Tice will lead CSU sprinters in the 100-meter and 200-meter dashes along with Roy Mendenhall and Doug Gonzales while Terry Fisher and Danny Raynor are the Broncho hurdlers.
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All The Time Discount!!! 10% Discount on ALL Food Items With Your Valid 1985 CSU ID Edmond
March Specials On Thursday's All You Can Eat TACO BAR. $4.95 0 0
122 E. 2nd Street 340-0028