The Vista January 15, 1987

New Fonda movie Oil exploration 'gripping'...page 4 finalized...page 5

Bronchos win first at home...page 7

OIL

January 15, 1987 HE Vol. 85, No. 27

VISTA

Thursday Edition

Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

Report names 'The Vista' CSU public relations tool

By Shannon Blockcolski Editor

In a research paper concerning press freedoms for campus newspapers, The Vista was represented as "yet another example of an editorial change from a hard news approach to a public relations approach as a result of administrative pressure."

The study, conducted by Ivan Holmes, former chairman of the Northeastern Oklahoma State University journalism department, was published in the annual "Freedom of Information '86 '87" tabloid printed by the Society of Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi, according to Dr. Ray Tassin, chairman of the CSU journalism department.

"Half a story, at best, and 23 inaccuracies are what I found in the 36-sentence research report by Ivan Holmes concerning press freedom at Central State University," Tassin wrote in a letter of reply to the report.

The report focuses on incidents occuring in 1981, when former Vista advisor and current journalism professor Denny Hall quit and current advisor Hank Mooney was hired.

Hall was quoted in the report,

i

"Tassin told the advisor screening committee that someone had to be hired from the list of applicants and 'arms were twisted to name Mooney as advisor,' Hall said. `Mooney was interviewed by (Dr. Bill) Lillard (president of CSU) and hired as advisor.' Mooney had known Lillard for 15 years, so it was a cut and dried case, Hall said."

Mooney said he had not known Lillard for 15 years, but had spoken to him occasionally when Mooney worked for The Daily Oklahoman and Lillard was superintendent for Oklahoma City public schools. Mooney also said he was interviewed by a graduate assistant helping Holmes, but he was only quoted once in the report.

Former Vista editor Tony Williams' was interviewed by Holmes' assistant, "Mooney was not a news-editorial writer," Williams told the interviewer.

"He had a photography background.

Tassin replied to Williams' comment, "Mooney did work as a photographer for ten years for The Daily Oklahoman. However, he also spent four years in the

Resolut on recommends student activity facility

By Samantha Spencer A resolution and proposal requesting the construction of a student activity facility will be voted on Monday by the Student Senate.

The proposal recommends the construction of a facility for meetings and activities of campus organizations. The building would be financed by the student activity fund for a cost not to exceed $500,000 over the next ten years, the proposal stated.

The Student Association Executive Committee on Campus Organization Meeting and Activity Space was formed to investigate the needs of campus groups. "We have attempted to reach all the campus groups to determine their needs and problems with the current arrangement. They are the ones that will be effected by this proposal." said Jeff Shilling, Student Association president.

The building would be open for all campus organization's use

without a charge, the resolution stated. Outside organizations could use the facility for a charge if there is no room available in the University Center and no campus group is scheduled in the facility, the resolution continued. The income from outside groups will be used for the maintenance of the building.

The requests for the building include: one large meeting room, six conference rooms with movable walls to accommodate both large and small groups, four offices, one work room, a kitchen and two storage closets, the resolution stated.

Equipment requested includes: telephones, chalkboards, podiums, film screens, chairs and tables, audio-visual equipment, a PA system and assorted kitchen appliances. Kitchen appliances consist of a coffee maker, refrigerator, freezer and a microwave oven, the resolution added.

U.S. Air Force writing histories for nine months and then as a reporter and editor for a 48-page weekly newspaper."

Another former Vista editor interviewed was Curtis Killman, who said he agreed with only one and a half of the five paraphrased sentences he was quoted as saying in the report.

The report quoted Killman said Mooney and Tassin advised him against "harming" someone editorially. Killman denied saying this and said his words were taken out of context.

Tassin questioned Holmes about the accuracy of the report, and Holmes said he examined a few of the 630 newspapers published during the period mentioned in the report.

"That is hardly adequate research," Tassin said.

The report ended with a paragraph about the first editorial printed by former Vista editor Susan Green in a summer 1986 issue.

"This is really a pretty terrific university to attend. Maybe this summer someone will talk about and write letters to the editor about some good things," said part of the editorial printed in Holmes' report.

Tassin replied, "A new editor felt the urge to say something nice about her university — a rare event in college newspapers. This is offered by Holmes' report as the final clincher that the CSU newspaper is a public relations publication. What a phony argument."

In another publication, "Keeping Free Presses Free," prepared by members of the Press Law Committee of College Media Advisors, Inc., Holmes' information on CSU from his report was printed.

"At Central Oklahoma State University (incorrect), the Journalism Department chair is listed as administrative publisher of The Vista because of its quasi-lab paper function. The chair exercised control over editorial content of the paper when he pulled an editorial from an issue," Holmes stated in the publication.

Tassin worked as advisor for The Vista a semester before Mooney was hired.

Tassin replied, "I told the editors not to print the editorial because it libeled the CSU president. I wouldn't allow anyone to use the newspaper to try to destroy someone — anyone."

Photographic Services: Don Smith

A Baron's Exploration worker climbs on rails near the top of an oil rig located northeast of the Broncho Fieldhouse. (Related story on page 5).

New tax exempt law rules out dependents

By Shannon Blockcolski All employees must fill out a new W-4 form by Oct. 1, according to Warren Campbell, employee of the Internal Revenue Service.

"The Tax Reform Act of 1986 changed the tax law so that the amount now withheld from paychecks may no longer be correct," Campbell said. "Although Oct. 1 is the deadline, the sooner the W-4 is turned in the better to avoid incorrect withholding.

The IRS new W-4 instruction handbook stated, "so that your employer will not withhold too much or too little tax from your pay, give your employer a new Form W-4. If you do not complete the form, the amount of tax withheld from your pay may not be close to the amount of tax you will owe when you file your tax return."

Campbell said, "if someone fails to fill out the new W-4 form, his taxes probably will be underwithheld, and this could result in penalities when he files his return."

One of the important changes in the law, Campbell said, was if a person can be claimed as a dependent on another person's tax return, the person cannot claim exempt status. Exempt status means no federal or state taxes are removed from an employee's paycheck. Also, if someone's wages plus his/her non-wage income adds up to more than $500, the person cannot be exempt, he added.

Another new feature to the W-4 form, Campbell said, is the special withholding allowance. An employee can claim this allowance if he/she has only one job at a time and doesn't have a working spouse, he added.

"People should take this allowance, if they can, so they won't have too much tax withheld from their pay," Campbell said.

Both the exempt status change and the special withholding allowance were created to incorporate into the 1987 tax table, which has reduced from 16 to five tax brackets, he added.

Page 2 ยง The Vista ยง January 15, 1987

Opinion Page One-sided researcher criticizes 'The Vista'

By Shannon Blockcolski As the returning editor of the campus newspaper, normally I would write my first commentary of the semester about long enrollment lines, bookstore hassles and the occasional mixup in course locations or cancellations.

Instead, I am defending the integrity of The Vista newspaper and staff members, both past and present.

A former journalism department chairman from Northwestern State University decided to conduct a lengthy research project concerning press freedom at several universities and colleges in the United States.

The researcher, Ivan Holmes, was working at a South Dakota university when he began the project. He, and a few graduate assistants, took it on

themselves with a grant from Gannett Media Corporation to judge campus newspapers.

Commentary A summary of this report was printed in the annual "Freedom of Information '86 '87" tabloid, and other publications viewed by national newspapers and several other universities.

More than 30 sentences in the report were devoted to what Holmes said is the lack of press freedom at The Vista.

The CSU section of the report began with Holmes writing The Vista represents a "a public relations approach as a result of administrative pressure."

I never experienced administrative pressure when writing stories for the newspaper, and past editors agree.

Would I be able to print stories concerning the expensive costs at the CSU bookstore, library books being dumped in a landfill, a dean's refusal to allow an anti-apartheid rally to occur on campus or several controversial letters to the editor if the administration had me "under their thumb"?

Holmes' report "supposedly" covered The Vista from 1976 to the present, yet only two faculty advisors and two past editors were interviewed, and apparently often misquoted. He attacked several people in the report whom he never had even talked to, and only quoted from one issue of The Vista.

According to Dr. Ray Tassin, chairman of the journalism department, of the 36 sentences written about CSU in the report, there are 23 inaccuracies.

So now the journalism community and several universities think I work for a "public relations newspaper."

Not only do Holmes' malicious, false and terribly one-sided comments affect my career chances in the future, but they hurt the reputation of CSU. It makes one stop and think about the conditions of today's society when a corporation pays a man thousands of dollars to conduct research which, in CSU's instance, is filled with halftruths, speculation and bias, all of the things the journalism department detests.

Believe in U.S. Constitution? Then sign here

By J. Money

Associate Editor Now that I am a staff member, I can appreciate what a full-time job it is just to get a job with a state agency.

The paper work involved during the hiring process seemed endless, and portions of it always were getting lost.

The most surprising item I encountered was the loyalty oath form. After I noticed it in the blue employment folder, I asked a few other fellow employees about it.

the Secretary of State of Oklahoma to inquire about this mysterious form was in order. I firmly was told all state employees were required to fill out an oath when hired at a state agency, and that there must have been a slip up if other employees had not been required to do so.

My loyalty oath form is filled out, which basically reads just like the enlistment oath that people take when joining the service. I felt rather stupid doing it, because of an earlier pledge to lay down my life if necessary to support and defend the Constitution.

My big question is, why even bother with the cost of the paper to print loyalty oaths?

To get on with a state agency a person must at least be a reasonable, upstanding citizen to even be considered. Wouldn't such a person believe in, and be willing to support, the U.S. Constitution?

Commentary No other employee consulted remembered filling one out when they were hired, and indeed some thought it was illegal to even have to fill one out.

With that thought in mind, I felt a call to

The Vista CUSPS 661-700) Editor Shannon Blockcolski Associate Editor Jack Money Associate Editor Shae Naro Sports Editor John Helsley Advertising Manager Roberta Buchanan Paste-up/Circulation Position open Cartoonist Deborah True Cartoonist J D Bergner Director/Executive Editor Hank Mooney Administrative Publisher Dr. Ray Tassin The Vista is published as a teaching instrument for journalism students under the Department of Journalism on Tuesdays and Thursdays throughout the regular school term, except during examinations and holidays, and on Thursday only during the summer term at 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Oklahoma 73060-0196. One-year subscription rate $7. Second-class postage paid at Edmond, Okla.

"POSTMASTER": Send address change to The Vista, 100 N. University Dr., Edmond, OK 73060-0196.

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 phont, 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. 73060-0196 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Building, room 107.

This publication, printed by Central State University Print Shop is issued by Central State University as authorized by Title 70 OS 1981, Section 3903.

5000 copies have been prepared and distributed at a cost of $300.

New campus building proposal: CSU students to benefit or pay?

By Shannon Blockcolski A resolution and proposal for a new building on campus to house CSU campus group meetings and activities has been written by several members of the Student Senate, as well as the Student Association President Jeff Shilling.

The proposal states the building funds, not to exceed $500,000, would come out of the student activity budget. Suzanne Knopp, student senator, wrote in the building resolution, "We, the students of Central State University, are willing to pay for

such a building through the student activity budget."

The proposal also stated the building would be constructed in the vacant lot south of the Liberal Arts building on the northwest corner.

"This purchase must be completed within 10 years," the proposal stated.

The wording of the resolution and proposal raises several questions.

Would the building be available to all students, or just those involved in campus organizations? If all of the students at CSU are funding this pro-

ject, will they all be allowed to vote on the resolution?

Are today's CSU students willing to give their money to a building they will probably never see? Would the space be better used to solve another problem involving more students, such as parking?

The idea of creating a building for campus groups is not necessarily negative, but the Student Senate needs to check some of the gray areas in their proposal before submitting it to either the administration or a student vote.

Dimension News: World, state and local French journalist kidnapped A French reporter was kidnapped Tuesday just outside his apartment in West Beirut by eight gunman, who pistol whipped and shot at a fellow reporter waiting with a car, according to police reports.

Roger Auque, 31, worked in Western Lebanon covering events in the region for various radio stations and photo agencies.

Auque had just finished covering the efforts of Terry Waite, who is working for the release of other hostages in that country.

Hotel worker blamed for fire A Dupont Plaza employee was arrested and charged with multiple counts of murder in connection to the New Year's Eve fire killing 96 at a resort hotel located in Puerto Rico.

The employee, Hector Escudero Aponte, was arrested Tuesday and charged in San Juan's district court with arson and 96 counts of murder.

Over $143 million in law suits have been filed against the hotel by survivors of the dead and some of the survivors of the fire, which allege ignorance by the hotel's management, who received a bomb threat two hours before the fire and took no action.

Pregnant worker's job saved The Supreme Court ruled Tuesday that employers must grant unpaid leaves of absence to pregnant women whose condition leaves them unable to work.

The law in question, effective in California, required employers to grant unpaid leave up to four months.

Mafia heads draw stiff terms Three organized crime family leaders were sentenced to 100 years each in jail for taking a part in a commission of crime that divided profits among the organizations involved.

The head men of the Colombo, Genovese and Lucchese crime families were given the sentences by a judge who wanted to give their would-be-successors something to think about.

The crime commission settled underworld problems, divided money and authorized gang murders.

IRS gains new tax weapon A computerized weapon will soon be brought to bear against Americans who would rather not pay the annual income taxes.

The system is designed to write returns and figure taxes on the millions of people who consistently refuse to file their annual income tax returns.

The IRS has been allowed to prepare substitute returns for non-filers in the past, but because of time constraints and man-power limitations the agency has only been able to do around 100,000 non-filers.

With the new computerized system operational nation wide, the IRS said it hopes to assess taxes on over 300,000 non-filers.

State treasurer's office broke When Ellis Edwards came to work Tuesday morning as the new state treasurer, the office had no money to run on.

The out-going state treasurer, Leo Winters, transferred over $1 million into the state General Fund that was intended for use by the treasurer's office.

In a letter Winters sent to State Auditor and Inspector Clifton Scott, the money was referred to as interest earned, and not necessary to the operation of the treasurer's office.

January 15, 1987 ยง The Vista ยง page 3

Biker defends letter To the editor: Hopefully, this will be the last bit written about the commentary I wrote last semester comparing women and motorcycles. For those of you who were offended, please be advised that it was written entirely tongue-in-cheek. I just wanted to clarify that fact.

For those of you who realized that, I hope you enjoyed it. After catching so much flack from what was intended to be a humorous piece, I could not help but wonder why any woman would be offended by being compared with a motorcycle.

Would they rather be compared with pearls? I think not. Pearls are merely hardened mucous excretions produced by irritated mollusks. When it is determined that the pearls are fully formed, they are ripped from the bowels of the still living animal. No, I don't think pearls will make a good comparison.

How about something most women wistfully long for: fine furs. You know, skins cut off of animals which are raised in cages, the animals being bred specifically to die beneath the furrier's knife?

If the animals are fortunate enough to have been born free, chances are they will die in the winter, caught in the merciless jaws of a steel trap. Maybe the comparison with furs is not fitting, either.

Let's see how gold works out.

Gold is a metal which is dug up from the depths of the earth, or dredged from the bottom of a river. After we have it at the surface of the earth, it must be melted and refined, the beaten into some kind of shape which is pleasing to the eye before it has any worth.

In a commercial several years ago, a man(!) compared women with fine wine that improves with age. What he didn't talk about was how they make that wine.

They mash up a bunch of grapes and throw them into a barrel with sugar, yeast and water, then drag the barrel to a cold, musty cellar

and let the contents rot for awhile.

When the wine is 'fit for consumption,' it gives me a headache and leaves a bad taste in my mouth.

Personally, I think the motorcycle idea works much better than any of the aforementioned items.

The model of bike that I have is really a fine example of German technology. The basic engine design has existed with little need for improvement for over 60 years. It was not assembled on an impersonal assembly line, rather, it was put together by the loving hands of a skilled craftsman, in an area of the world that is known for its premium technology. After the bike was finished, it was shipped to this country, where it was chosen over other available models of American and Japanese design because of its known excellence of performance and simplicity of design.

Now maybe you can understand why I chose to compare women with motorcycles. One person accused me of using both of the above as vehicles of pleasure. This could hardly be further from the truth, the truth being that I both love and respect my bike. Although I do ride my bike for enjoyment, I have a working relationship with it that is easy to understand. As long as I meet her demands for gas and oil, she takes me wherever I desire to take her. She is as faithful to me as I am to her. She never goes off with anyone else, and as long as I have her, I will never ride anyone else's bike.

She has never gone out with the girls for 'just one beer,' and ended up staying gone for several days.

She does not expect me to spend Christmas with her relatives for a change this year. Thankfully, she is incapable of transmitting social diseases. And as long as I treat her with respect, she will never dump me and my belongings in the street.

This is not as much of a oneway relationship as it appears to be. In return for her faithful per-

formance, I shower her with as much attention as is necessary. If there is something wrong with her, I don't just dump her until she gets over it; I pamper her and treat her gently until I determine the cause of her problems. If I determine that what is wrong is a result of my behavior, I alter my behavior. If I don't have the funds to get her fixed, I beg, borrow or steal the required amount.

With women, in our changing society, I no longer know how to treat them. I'm sorry, but I was raised to treat them as the gentler sex. Now, they want to be treated as equals, which I can understand.

What don't understand is this idea of 'equal plus,' another form of reverse descrimination. They want to be payed the same amount as I am, but they don't want to pay for dinner. They want to hold the same positions of responsibility, but expect to be treated with kid-gloves during that time of month. They are offended if a man takes them out and spends mega bucks and expects anything more than a handshake at the end of the evening, but I have never been taken out by a woman that didn't expect me to `work' for my meal. Today's woman leaves me in a state of confusion.

Let's be real! I am not a mind reader. Tell me how you wish to be treated. Although I may not be able to accommodate you in what you wish, let's at least be honest with each other. Maybe then we can be friends, instead of rivals. I know how to treat motorcycles, that's easy. When the tires are low, I put air in them. When the engine cuts out, I check the gas.

Today's women are as hard to understand as bikes are easy to comprehend. I have just about given up hope of having an honest, working relationship with a member of the female of the species. I have come to prefer the simplicity and predictability of my motorcycle.

Kevin Hunter

SOMETHING SPECIAL! Spring Classes '87 Business Ethics (Phil. 3113) Philosophy of Religion (Phil. 3143) Biomedical Ethics (Phil. 3512) Theory of Knowledge (Phil. 3993) (These four courses are open to all juniors and to anyone with 3 hours of philosophy.)

DO YOU KNOW? Gen. Humanities II has no requirements Why not take Gen. Humanities II for 5 hours and complete the General Ed. requirements all at once. (Humanities 2225)

For more information call ext. 5636 or 5844

Page 4 § The Vista § January 15, 1987

CSU Calendar...

"David Copperfield" will be presented by Oklahoma Shakespeare in the Park 2:30 p.m.

Sunday in Mitchell Hall Theater. Admission free with CSU ID.

Sports...

Admission to all home games and matches is free with CSU ID. Men's basketball: CSU vs. Southern Nazarene, 7:30 p.m.

Tuesday in the Broncho Fieldhouse.

Women's basketball: CSU vs. Southern Nazarene, 5:30 p.m.

Tuesday in the Broncho Fieldhouse.

Wrestling: CSU vs.

Central Missouri, 7:30 tonight in the Broncho Fieldhouse.

On Stage...

"The Rocky Horror Show," 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday at Carpenter Square Theater, 840 Robert S. Kerr.

Ballet dancer Rudolph Nureyev will perform with six dancers from the Paris Opera Ballet 8 p.m. Jan. 28 in the Civic Center Music Hall. Contact Ballet Oklahoma or the Oklahoma Symphony Orchestra for ticket information.

'Morning After' filled with surprises

By Shae Naro Associate Editor Jane Fonda returns to the screen as an alcoholic actress in the suspense thriller "The Morning After." Jeff Bridges plays the part of a disabled ex-cop who helps Fonda after she wakes up next to a dead man.

The movie opens with Fonda waking up, after an alcohol- in-

duced blackout, next to a man who has been stabbed to death.

Review

She has no idea who the man is or how she got to his apartment.

The mystery builds from there

as Fonda ignores the advice her estranged husband, Jackie (Raul Julia), gives her and leaves the scene of the crime.

Bridges was perfect for the role of Turner Kendall, the ex-cop who accidently meets Fonda at the airport. Hints are dropped throughout the movie which leave the audience wondering if Bridges wants to help Fonda or if he is

Modern witchcraft:

Former Satanic disciple explains occults

By Nancy Broyles Student Writer This may be the Bible-belt, but whose bible is being read? Witchcraft is on the rise and its occults are enjoying their revival.

"The Black Book (the Satanic Bible) is only $2.95; that is less than any Christian Bible and it can be found in any bookstore," according to a former Satanic disciple who will remain anonymous.

Most Satanic cults are private, for example the Manson family was a private cult. Manson, being the high priest, was frequently referred to as God. The first written record of witchcraft is in the Bible in the first book of Samuel. It tells of Samuel visiting the witch of Endor.

"San Fransisco has the first public Satanic church," according

to the anonymous source, "Anton Szandor Lavey, the author of the Black Book, is the high priest.

"Most believe they are not in any danger when they start, but they eventually will be."

People go into the occult practices in innocent ways, they never think it will lead to deeper darkness and bondage, he said.

"Satan reveals himself as the most handsome figure in the world then he deceives," he said.

People are drawn in through games, books, music, television and astrology, he said. In 1968, Ouija Boards were outselling Monopoly games; they provided a communication with a nonexistant world, he added.

Games that call for living out roles of wizards and evil characters are filling the shelves, these games require spells to ac-

complish and win, the anonymous source said.

According to the anonymous source, "Wearing the crucifix upside-down, drinking blood and human sacrifices rarely happen.

The only so called sacrifice is giving up something of yourself.

"The Ladder of Light is a ladder you climb in position. To become a high priest you must first start out with small things like necromancy, which is conjuring up the dead and love spells."

"Allister Crowley and H.P. Lovecraft, two Satanic high priests, met without actually meeting in the flesh through necromancy," he added.

According to the anonymous source,"People that become obsessed with fantasy should never entangle it with reality.

Guess who's playing doctor? oarammommto ,,

Music...

Oklahoma Art Center, will feature sculpture by Norman artist David Phelps, Sunday through March 14 at 3133 Pershing Blvd., The Fairgrounds.

Satanism is fantasy brought to life.

"People have a tendancy to laugh off the supernatural, it seems so far away and untouchable. To toy with the occult in any way brings trouble. The entrapment often leads to fear, depression and death."

Week to feature popular movie; scavenger hunt

By Shae Naro Associate Editor Welcome Back Week, sponsored by the Student Association, will kick off Monday night with a video dance.

The movie "Back to School" will be shown Tuesday night with a prize going to the Rodney Dangerfield look alike. The party is BYOP: Bring Your Own Pillow.

A scavenger hunt will be held Wednesday with a prize going to the winning team.

The free festivities start each night at 8 in the University Center ballroom.

Prof selected for committee 4.

"Video Fish," rock and roll band, will play 9 p.m. Friday and "Red Valley Barnstormers," progressive bluegrass band, will perform 9 p.m. Saturday at the Second Fret, 3009 N. Classen.

Emmylou Harris will sing with the Oklahoma Symphony Orchestra 8:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday in the Civic Center Music Hall. For ticket information call 23-MUSIC. Fear of Rejection will play at the OU Student Union Friday evening.

On Exhibit...

connected with the murder.

The surprise of the movie was the humorous parts between Fonda and Bridges. The light moments alleviated some of the suspense, the contrast was just right.

"The Morning After" is an excellent film with superb performances turned in by everyone.

The ending is a surprise.

is in

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A comedy of epidemic proportions.

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By Sandy Carroll Student Writer The National Executive Council has recently appointed Douglas Duke, oral communications instructor and forensics coach, to the NDT national topic committee.

Duke is one of five coaches from across the United States to be selected for a three-year-term.

Coaches also were selected from the University of Southern California, the University of North Carolina, Kansas University and Odessa University of Kansas. Duke will be representing the national Pi Kappa Delta debate organization on the committee.

Duke received his master's degree from the University of Houston and his bachelor's degree from Northeastern State University.

Duke, who has been teaching and coaching debate since 1960, joined CSU in 1967. He taught for two years at Wichita High School in Kansas and six years at Southeastern College in Durant.

Campus shorts— Welcome back party scheduled this week The Baptist Student Union will hold a back to school party at 7 p.m. Jan.

15 at the BSU, 400 E. Main.

Management club plans officer elections The Management Club will elect officers for the spring semester 7:30 p.m.

Jan. 21 in room 123 of the Business Building.

Fashion troupe to feature makeovers The Fashion Troupe will feature a makeover demonstration performed by a beauty consultant at 1:45 p.m. Jan. 21 in room 208 of the Home Economics building.

Dean to present motivational speech Phi Upsilon Omicron will host a joint meeting composed of the Fashion Troupe, the American Society of Interior Design and the Student Home Economics Association at 2:15 p.m. Jan. 27 in the Home Economics Building living room. Dr. Dudley Ryan will be the guest speaker.

First meeting for Sigma Delta Chi planned The Society of Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi, will have its first meeting of the semester 5:30 p.m. Monday in the Hall of Fame Room of the Communications. The meeting is open to any interested journalism or photography majors. An update meeting will be held 12:30 p.m. Tuesday in the University Center Deli, fourth floor.

Sigma Tau Gamma initiates new members Sigma Tau Gamma initiated nine new members and issued several Sig Tau Sweetheart bids last semester.

The nine new members are Blake Chadick, Chad Long, Brian Clark, Mike Swafford, Jack Jacobs, Tony Hernandez, Matt Garofolo, Randall Gantz and John Becker.

The recipients of the Sweetheart bids are Mary Coulson, Jill Smith, Debra Sidner, Michelle Vetters, Christi Evans, Kym Tompkins, Kim Hamilton, Shannon Briley and Kelly Becker.

The officers for the spring semester are Mike Pacheco, Pres.; David Patton, Exec. V.P.; Mack Hoehner, V.P. of Finance; Mark Teague, V.P. of Ed. and Bryan Hodges, V.P. of Membership.

ROTC honor grad begins new career

By Italia Carson Student Writer CSU graduate John Greenmyer III was commissioned as a Second Lieutenant into the U.S. Army, during a ceremony held at 4 p.m., Dec. 19, in the living room of the Home Economics building.

While a cadet, he was a member of the CSU Reserve Officers' Training Corps, and served as its Cadet Battalion Commander at the rank of lieutenant colonel during the fall 1986 term.

At the annual fall awards ceremony, he received the Alvin Freiberger Memorial Sabre for ranking at the head of his ROTC class on the professor of military

science Order of Merit List, the Distinguished Military Student award, summer camp Recondo Ribbon, the Army Physical Readiness Award and ranked second in his cadet regiment at the annual summer ROTC Camp Warrior.

He served as an enlisted soldier for seven years in the U.S. Army, where he earned the U.S. Army Airborne Wings, the Korean Paratrooper Wings and was a member of the elite special forces group.

Greenmyer, an accounting major, is the son of Retired Chief Master Sergeant and Mrs. John Greenmyer Jr., of Seminole.

Master's degree testing required for graduates

By J. Money Associate Editor Students currently working towards a graduate degree requiring special exams must take the tests before their second graduate enrollment, said Dr. Paul Lehman, dean of the graduate college.

In a letter released Jan. 9, Lehman said the master's degrees requiring tests are: master's of business administration, master's of education, master's of arts in economics and master's of science in biology.

Lehman urged students pursu-

ing a master's degree in these areas to check with the Testing Office, in room No. 210G of the Administration Building, to apply for the test.

Students are required to apply for the test 30 days before it is given. In approximately six weeks the results will be mailed out, Lehman said in the letter.

The letter also reminds students expecting to graduate at the end of the spring semester with a master's degree to complete an "Application for Graduation" form at the Graduate Office immediately.

January 15, 1987 § The Vista § page 5

Campus well drilled

By J. Money The first phase of drilling operations directly east of the football field were completed during the winter recess by Baron Exploration Co. "Hydrocarbons were located during the drilling process," said Nick Widener, Director of Purchasing and Business affairs, "but if the drilling company found enough to justify casing this well to make it a producer is still up in the air," he added. Hydrocarbon is a geological term meaning an

organic compound that occurs in petroleum, natural gas, coal and bitumens (tar).

Widener said the school does not make the decision to abandon the well or make it a producer.

Baron Exploration has the right to determine the feasability of allowing it to produce.

"The drilling company has permits to drill up to four holes on the site just east of the football field," said Widener. "The decision on drilling more holes ties in to the first hole's ability to pro-

duce. If it can produce, they may drill more holes at the same location," he added.

Widener also said that Baron Exploration holds a permit to another site available for drilling on campus, located just north of the fire station located at Second Street and Bauman.

Officials at the Baron Exploration Co. could not be reached for comment on the future of the drilled well or about a future drilling site.

Professor creates 'energy'

By Linda Jones Publications Director Tucked away in the basement of the science building is a research project that may one day result in a small, portable, efficient air conditioning system that will both heat and cool using thermal energy.

Dr. Whit Marks, principal investigator, and his associates in the physics department have received approximately $300,000 from the U.S. Army for the project. They are researching and developing a system to heat and cool army vehicles using waste energy from a portable thermoelectric power generator.

"The prototype generator has been designed to run on several logistic fuels such as diesel, propane and gasoline, and was superior to the ACDC systems because of its lighter weight and quiet operation," said Marks.

"Incorporating solar heat directly into the present or even modified generator produced a very formidable problem," said Marks.

Marks said the transfer of heat from the solar concentrator to the thermoelectrical system without loss would be difficult under the most ideal of conditions.

"What we proposed and received the grant to design and build is a mobile environmental control system energized by waste heat.

The central focus is on the heat driven vapor compression mechanism which functions to drive the freon cooling system," said Marks.

The heat driven jet compressor operates by using freon vapor output from a boiler which, in turn, has been fed liquid freon from a reservoir by a small circulating

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involving the shock wave theory.

As for the Army's mobile use, the system must fit into a space the size of a footlocker, he added.

"While in this project we are dealing with waste heat. Once a prototype for the Army has been developed, the- concept can then be modified for solar energy," said Marks.

Marks estimated the project will take 3,000 man hours of work. A long time advocate of alternate energy sources, Marks said he feels such research toward a solar alternative is vital to the future of the U.S. and the world.

"We are just fooling ourselves when we depend totally on fossil fuels," said Marks. "Oklahoma's recent history should make believers of us all before it is too late."

pump, Marks said.

The jet compressor serves to draw freon from the same reservoir, but through a second loop constructed much like a conventional cooling system, he added.

"The jet compression system operates much like the insect sprayer gardeners attach to their water hose," said Marks. "A fast moving jet of fluid moves over the end of a tube from a reservoir picking up this second fluid and mixing it with the primary fluid."

The heating system will be designed to provide warm, clean air to the shelter, he said.

Besides the mechanics involved, Marks said, the properties of various gases must be considered for the operating system as well as a quick, efficient way to move them through the various stages •

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Page 6 § The Vista § January 15, 1987

Wrestlers own top ranking

By John Helsley CSU's three-time defending NAIA champion wrestling team is still the No. 1 ranked team, according to the current NAIA poll.

The Bronchos received all eight first-place votes to easily outdistance Fort Hays, Kan. and Southern Oregon, who are tied for second, 160-141 in points.

"We've got a good team, but I'm afraid we might be a little bit overrated," said CSU wrestling

coach David James. "Not that we don't have the ability to be the best team in NAIA, but we need to work hard and get some kids qualified for the national tournament."

The Bronchos are coming off two road trips which had them tracking across the country. They placed fifth at the Sunshine Open Dec. 28-30 in Orlando, Fla., before splitting a pair of duals in Edwardsville, Ill. Saturday.

VISTA Sports "A lot of coaches feel their wrestlers need rest over the Christmas break, but I believe the kids need to keep competitive to stay in shape and keep their skills," James commented.

Indoor track season starts Saturday at Kansas meet

By John Helsley Saturday will mark the beginning of the indoor season for 42 men and 12 women on the CSU track team. Coach Paul Parent will take both full squads to Pittsburg, Kan. for an all-corners meet, open to anyone who wants to participate.

The meet is a qualifying meet, with anyone posting a qualifying mark automatically eligible for the national meet later in the season.

Parent's squad will work toward the NAIA National Meet, held in Kansas City, Mo. Feb. 26-28, by running in a meet all but

one week until then.

We're running in six meets in seven weeks," Parent said.

"That's what you call fast and furious."

Both the men's and women's teams appear to be a bit inexperienced. The men have 20 freshmen on their squad, while six first-year tracksters dot the women's roster.

"If all the freshmen were distance runners, it would probably indicate a weakness," Parent said. "But there is a mix of sprinters and distance runners which smooths things out. With sprinters, there is not much dif-

ference between a freshman and an upperclassman.

"It's hard to say how we look right now," continued the coach.

"I'm an eternal optimist and I always think we'll have a good team. We will give it a good shot — I promise you that."

This will be Parent's first year as coach of the women's team.

Before this season, graduate assistants had worked with the women's teams and had accompanied them to meets.

"I didn't find out I was going to be the women's coach until about two or three weeks before school started, so I didn't get to recruit," Parent said.

"But it has worked out well and we are looking forward to the season."

"We were able to give our guys some matches against some stiff competition."

In the first of two matches in Illinois, the Bronchos downed Tennesee-Chattanooga 21-11 for their second dual win of the season. Chattanooga is an NCAA Div. I school which has won the Southern Conference championship the past seven years.

Next, CSU faced the host school, SIU-Edwardsville in a match marked with controversy.

In the 134-pound match, CSU's Jerry Goss led his opponent 4-2 with over four minutes riding time in the third period.

The referee awarded the SIU wrestler four stalling points in the period to allow him to edge Goss 6-5. With the win, the Bronchos would have won the match 20-19; instead they lost 21-17.

"That was the turnaround win of the match," James said. "Our guy was really controlling their kid and the referee just takes the match into his own hands and gives them the match. Their guy didn't even have to wrestle to win."

Tulsa junior Todd Steidley has come on strong to win 12 matches in a row, including a first place finish at the Sunshine Open. In

that tournament, the 142-pounder defeated Purdue's Joe Lilovich 4-3 enroute to the title. Lilovich is ranked among the top 10 NCAA Div. I wrestlers by "Amateur Wrestling News."

Steidley now leads the Bronchos with a 26-5-1 overall record and a 6-0-1 record in duals. He also has a team high 26 dual points and eight falls.

"Todd has really been wrestling really, really good for us and has beaten some excellent opponents," James said. "He has a great attitude, good working habits and is a winner.

Todd Steidley

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January 15, 1987 § The Vista § page 7

Bronchos outlast Drovers for first home win, 79.76

By John Helsley

Sports Editor Buddy Armstrong must have been hoping he wasn't witnessing a case of deja vu Monday night at Broncho Fieldhouse.

The CSU basketball coach had seen his Bronchos take leads into the final minutes in each of their three previous home games, only to lose on last-second baskets.

Leading by 11 with six minutes remaining, the Bronchos had to hold off USAO down the stretch to capture their first home victory of the season, 79-76.

Both teams shot well in the first half as the Drovers connected on 67 percent of their shots and the Bronchos canned 63 percent. But, CSU capitalized on seven steals to take a 13-point lead at the half.

The Broncho lead hovered around 12 for much of the second half, until the Drovers closed the gap with 10 points in the final 1:45.

"It was a good win for us," Armstrong said. "We had as good a first half as we have had all year.

It's the first time this season that we had five guys in double figures and we played well as a team."

"Right now I feel that offense is not a problem for us," said Armstrong. "We've been shooting well and we can score points. Defense is a problem.

When you score in the 70's, 1 feel you should win and we haven't always done that this year. We need to get back to the basis."

Forward Mark Martinovich led

the Bronchos with 20 points and five rebounds while Scott Streller scored 17, Andy Parker 13, T.J. Jenkins 12 and Antonio Gibson added 11.

Jenkins, a sophomore from Midwest City, started at point guard in place of Paul Collier, who was dismissed from the team over the weekend. Jenkins was four-of-four from the field, fourof-four from the line, had four assists and three steals.

Tony Jackson poured in 25 points for the Drovers to lead all scorers. Brian Garrett followed with 20 points and Barry Blakely chipped in 18.

The Bronchos, now 7-10, will host Southern Nazarene Tuesday night in a 7:30 tipoff at Broncho Fieldhouse.

•Collier booted from squad From Staff Reports

Photographic services: Dan Hoke

Antonio Gibson (23) slams the ball for two of his 1 1 points in Monday night's game against USAO.

Lady cagers rip USAO •

By John Helsley Paced by a 16-8 run to open the second half, the CSU women basketballers pulled away from USAO for a 66-51 win Monday night at the Broncho Fieldhouse.

The Lady Bronchos benefited from a balanced scoring attack, as eight players made the scoring sheet with six points or more.

Melanie Jones and Jill Smith shared scoring honors with 11 points each.

Smith, a sophomore from Madill, canned nine points in the first half to lead CSU to a 33-27 halftime lead. After the intermission, the Lady Bronchos took control of the game with good defense and consistent scoring to improve their record to 9-6.

Dee Dee Rutz, Cheri Happe and Kim Thomas finished with eight points for the Lady Bronchos, Julie Vaughn and Terry Wilson scored seven points each and Dia Snyder tallied six.

"I was really pleased with the way we played," said CSU coach John Keely. "The kids have been playing well and as the game went along, we seemed to play better.

"We have some players who are coming on for us now. Our leading scorer for the season is on-

ly averaging about eight points a game, which shows that we are getting contributions from several players," said Keely. "Three of our top six scorers (Lori Akins, Stacy Stout and Ladonna James) are not even playing right now."

USA() shot a paltry 30 percent from the field in the second half and only 37 percent for the game as their record dropped to 2-7 for the season. Kathy Fent led all scorers with 22 points and Sandra Fine contributed 10 points for the Lady Drovers.

The Lady Bronchos connected on 57 percent of their shots from the floor and won the battle of the boards 38-21.

CSU will be in action next on Tuesday, when they host Southern Nazarene in a 5:30 p.m. contest. After that, the Lady Bronchos will play nine road games and only four home games in their drive to make the playoffs.

"We have a possibility of winning 20 games," Keely said. "We need to win every game at home and five on the the road to do it. I would like to see us put together a winning streak of about six or eight games to carry us into the playoffs."

Lexington, Kent. senior Paul Collier has been dismissed from the CSU basketball team for disciplinary reasons, according to Broncho basketball coach Buddy Armstrong.

The dismissal occurred after the team played in the Kansas City Classic tournament over the weekend.

Last year Collier shot 51.3 percent from the field and averaged 14.1 points per game. Collier was averaging 10.4 points per outing this season and led the team in assists with 69 and steals with 28.

Armstrong indicated that T.J. Jenkins will take over the point spot with others also rotating at the position.

"I thought Thomas (T.J.) Jenkins did and excellent job against USAO," said Armstrong. "He appears to be the No. 1 candidate at the position."

Paul Collier

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Page 8 ยง The Vista ยง January 15, 1987

Radio director makes career move

By Shae Naro Mike Dunn, the director of KCSC, left Dec. 21 to take over the radio station at the University of Missouri.

"I was fortunate to come to Central State, if I had gone to another university I would still be teaching. I do not want to spend too many hours in the classroom

instead of doing beneficial things for the station," said Dunn.

"I have learned a lot here. Part of learning is making mistakes, and I have made some. The radio station was a total student organization when I got here, but now there is a full-time staff supplemented by students," said Dunn.

Graduating from the University of Southern Mississippi, Dunn went to graduate school at the University of Mississippi. Dunn was 15-years-old when he got his first job working weekends for a radio station.

"The first station I worked for was an AMFM station and on Saturday mornings I had to pre-

Athlete obtains goal by traveling

By Cheryl Burget

Student %%'riter "I think I have accomplished what I have wanted to this fall," said Mary Butler.

The above statement might not sound like much to some people,

but Butler, a junior, left her family and friends behind to travel more than 1500 miles to accomplish her goals.

After graduating from Iroquois High School in Erie, Penn., Butler was recruited by Coach

Mary Butler is a new addition to the Lady Broncho softball team after transfering from Penn State.

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Kathy Arendsen to pitch for the University of Connecticut women's softball team.

"I have never really been coached," said Butler, who was a freshman starter at the Univesity of Connecticut. "I was looking for leadership and experience to become a better player, but as a freshman I was the starting pitcher."

After completing only one year at the University of Connecticut, Butler transferred to Mercyhurst College, Penn., to continue working for a degree in journalism.

In the fall of '84, Butler traveled to Pennsylvania State University to pitch for the Nittany Lions and to continue her education.

"The first season at Penn State was the hardest," said Butler, "I was redshirted the entire season after transferring. I watched as our team lost in the last game of the regional playoffs which would have enabled us to play for the national title. However, the next year Penn State played in the national championships.

Butler is an active participant in Athletes in Action.

"Athletes in Action is an organization that incorporates God into athletics," said Butler.

During the summer of '85, Butler traveled to Fort Collins, Colo., to join other top athletes from all over the United States to participate with AIA. Since then, Butler has traveled with the AIA women's softball team to Italy, Germany and Switzerland.

tend to be a black disc jockey for an AM program that played black music. Then on Sunday nights I played country music on an FM program," said Dunn.

"My father was in radio and I have never done anything else. I was a sports announcer by the age of 17 for Southern Mississippi basketball games, and a program director by the age of 18," stated Dunn.

According to Dunn, "You don't need a great sounding voice, but you should be able to communicate with the audience. I urge my students not to be announcers in the long run. The pay is usually not good, depending on where you work.

"Students should learn everyone's job, get the experience and be ahead of everyone else.

The money is in management."

Dunn took over the director's job at Missouri, which he feels is a step up. He will be teaching one class at Missouri, but the main reason he was hired was for fund raising and promotion.

KCSC, which is fourth in the country in fund raising, was approved by the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, a government funding source that matches a percent of what was raised locally, he said.

"I enjoyed most of my seven years at Central State and will miss the people I worked with," said Dunn.

Native American art seen in exhibit, class

By Shae Naro Contemporary Native American art will be the subject of an exhibit opening Sunday in the Museum of Art from 1-4 p.m.

Edgar Heap of Birds, coordinator of the exhibit, is one of four artists to be present at the exhibit.

Heap of Birds, who travels around the country lecturing and giving shows, is also teaching a Native American art class this semester.

"The class ties in with the show. We start off studying historical and traditional works of art and then move into modern Native American art. This is a studio class. We do not make art, we look at art," said Heap of Birds.

According to Heap of Birds, "This is the first time this class has been offered. It is open to undergraduate and graduate students. The class is also for nonart majors. I plan on starting a Native Artist Bank in Oklahoma through my students research papers on living native artists.

"The class and the show attempt to give the reality of Native Americans. They show how Indians look at themselves and how whites look at Indians. The truth about Indians is shown, not the romantic images that white people have of Indians," stated Heap of Birds.

Having worked with art since grade school, Heap of Birds said the turning point in his art came in college.

"I have a variety of messages in my art. They started out militant, but have gone through some changes. Indians are very personal about what they create.

"My first show was titled "Sharp Rock" which represents arrowheads. Native art protects Indians like arrowheads use to, my modern weapon is the exhibit," said Heap of Birds.

Heap of Birds, who graduated from the University of Kansas and also has a masters degree, chooses to live on a reservation because he knows more about the people by living with them.

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