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VISTA
84,
Jan uary
Vol.
Band captures title...page 8
No. 26
Thursday Edition
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
King to be honored A student reception honoring Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Day will be held Monday in the Heritage room of the University Center at Central State University. The event is being sponsored by the Black Peer Counseling Center of CSU and activities will begin at 2:30 p.m. The reception will be an informal gathering of faculty, staff and students in recognition of the first year that Dr. King birthday has been a holiday. King is well known for his struggles for human rights during the 60's. King was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize before he was
assassinated on April 4, 1968. The sponsor of the reception, the black peer counseling center, offers services for all races, according to Victor Driver, chairperson. While the centers original objective was to serve minorities, their role was expanded to all students to meet the demand for tutors. Located in the room 213C of the Administration Building, the counseling center is staffed by students committed to helping other students overcome obstacles and get degrees he said. The staff can help students with career counseling and refer them
to financial assistance programs including scholarships, grants and loans, Driver said. While unable to provide funds for free tutoring, Driver said the counseling center serves as a liason between students needing assistance and the student volunteer tutors. Driver said the costs of the tutoring must be negotiated between the two. Some students tutor for free, Driver said, while some charge as much as $5 per hour. When possible, the counseling center can arrange for the tutor to be paid through the University's College Work Study Program, Driver said.
Slain leader remembered ble end, taking the position he did, it was just a matBy Susan Garrett Monday will be the day that many Americans will ter of time," she said. Williams went on to say that King was non-violent remember Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Joyce Williams, a CSU student majoring in oral in his actions and messages, but he was the target of communications/public relations, remembers King's acts of violence. "The media focused in on Dr. King," said fight against injustice easily. Williams. "He used the media as a tool to show he Williams said she participated in civil rights could turn the other cheek." demonstrations in the 1960's while she was attending Williams explained some blacks were apprehensive college at Delaware State. about joining with Dr. King. "They were afraid of "This National Holiday is a great way for America what might happen to them," she said. to commemorate a great leader," Williams said. Williams expressed concern for the lack of "Dr. King accomplished a treat deal. He let people knowledge and interest some young people today know we were out there. have with King's stand on injustice and the freedoms "He believed in equality and justice for all. This he gained for them. "Injustice anywhere is a threat to justice was our constitutional right. "Dr. King had a way of getting attention," said everywhere," — Martin Luther King Jr. from a letWilliams. "If he had lived we would be a lot further ter he wrote April 16, 1963 from the Birmingham, ahead. We all knew he would probably have a horri- Ala. jail.
Professor says plan ahead for tests By Curtis Killman Editor Preparing for that big test can be a difficult one, but it doesn't have to be, according to Dr. E. L. Petty, professor of professional teacher education. Petty, who has authored several books on the test taking process, says the ideal way to prepare for a test is to study throughout the semester. If a student follows Petty's process of studying material, then he said by test time only a quick review should be necessary. Never, Petty said, should a student study right up to the hour before the exam. Instead, Petty believes students should put the books away 24
hours before the test. Studying, or cramming right up the last minute scrambles the brain and is counterproductive. The following is Petty's stepby-step process to prepare for those fearful finals. "When developing your test taking skills you should begin at the time that you're reading and taking notes in class," Petty said. That approach is what Petty calls the SQRRRAI approach. Petty says the student should use a seven step approach to studying material. The method involves surveying, questioning, reading, reciting, reviewing, applying and integrating material. "If a student will use that ap-
proach," Petty said, "then they don't have to wait until the night before the exam to start studying. "They're already ahead of the examininaton because they have a broader base to draw from than the person who just merely studies for the test." Survey the chapter first. Read the summary at the end of the chapter prior to reading the actual chapter. From the summary, the student should develop a set of important questions that the student needs to answer as he reads the chapter. After the questions are formulated, Petty says it's time to apply the three "Rs". — Read the material with the
questions in mind. — Recite the answers to the questions. Interact with the reading material. "So many students will tell you `I can't concentrate' and the reason they can't concentrate is because they're not thinking," Petty said. "All they're doing is just looking at words." — Review the chapter. "The principal of learning is reinforcement, you reinforce your learning by being exposed in a number of different ways to a material," according to Petty. The last two steps, probably the most the important, are commonly never used, Perry said. Apply and integrate the
material. Make it a part of your mental thought. "A lot of people stop there and they say, 'I've read, I've done it , now I'm ready for class tomorrow."' Petty said. "That is not it. You should immediately apply what you learned. "For the student who doesn't do a lot of thinking, this is kind of hard," Petty said. "But, for the student who enjoys thinking, the integration process makes it neat. "And sometimes you have a eureka experience, which means you get a breakthrough on how that whole thing fits into the total scheme of the career you're planning for or of the life that you're living."
Page 2 § The Vista § Jan. 16, 1986
CSU bookstore: an experience
Opinion Page
Commentary By Shannon \'Blockcolski Vista associate editor A.C. Student approaches the beginning of the new semester with great fear. This terror is not about finding out the professor wants ten papers by midterm on advanced calculus. No, A.C. knows that after the first days of class comes the greatest challenge at C.S.U., the bookstore. With dread A.C. enters this new dimension of time and space. A.C. begins the quest for volume 12 of the Anthology of English, American and Hungarian Literature by Smith, Smith and Lavinsky. After 2 hours of squinting at cards, the book is found. Alas, to A.C.'s dismay, it is volume 11. All of the volume 12's have vanished, and are "being ordered." A.C. emerges with two of the six books required for the semester. Now comes the greatest test of patience, the line. A.C. finally reaches the register, having aged ten years in the process. The cashier produces a forced smile and says, "That will be $125." Yet A.C. doesn't flinch, knowing it is all part of quality education. A.C. leaves, having survived the year's greatest adventure, until next semester.
The Vista
Education: 2 tough years ahead
(USPS 661-700) Editor Curtis Killman Associate Editor Melissa Mercer Associate Editor Shannon Blockcolski Sports Editor John Helsley Advertising Manager position vacant Circulation/Paste-up Jo Lynn McClellan 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 73034. 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 73034.
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. 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 prepared and distributed at a cost of $300.
With the spring semester already into full swing, The Vista will try to be right in the middle of the issues facing Central State University. This year is going to be a pivital year in education. With State revenues down, legislators will be looking everywhere to cut back. Gov . George Nigh has asked that all State budgets be cut 9 percent. That figure could change though in February when those figures will be reviewed. Administrators will be hard taxed to meet the challenge of boosting education while their budgets are being cut at the same time. So if anyone finds him or herself in a class with 3,000 students, don't blame the administrators. Instead, write your legislator, he's the one who controls the pursestrings. The silent treatment
The spring staff that will be following these news stories here on campus looks like it will be a good one. But, one of the problems fledgling reporters find here is the ability to find someone who will speak "on the record."
Commentary By Curtis • —
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remember the misstake long after the "victim" has forgotten them. We'll always try to present both sides of an issue, but if for whatever reason someone doesn't believe we're doing that then let us know. That can be either in the form of a phone call or letter to the editor. Letters are preferred.
editor
It seems everyone has a gripe or concern, but when it comes to pursuing a story with a shred of controversy, people tend to be very skeptical about speaking to student journalists or any journalists for that matter. Some people point to experiences of being misquoted or misunderstood. I guess the bottom line here is to give the newsreporter that calls a chance. In other words don't slam the door on the reporter without giving the person a chance first. If they misspell a last name or get the wrong date in the story don't hold any grudges. Chances are they will
Pen those passions
While we'd like to be at every campus event that occurs, that is an impossible task. So, news stories, tips or whatever you want to call them are welcomed by the Vista staff. Unfortunately we cannot guarantee coverage, but we'll do our best. One goal of most newspapers is to make the reader want to pick up the paper. The other goal is to make the reader feel informed when he or she lays it back down. That theory applies here too. While everyone won't be satisfied with what we chose to print, hopefully the majority will be.
Jan. 16, 1986 ยง The Vista ยง page 3
Dimension N
SA president's goal: News: World, fill Senate vacancies state and local Mark Kinzie, the new Student Association president, assumed the office after John Buttry stepped down in December to take a job in Washington, D.C. Kinzie, in an interview, outlines some of the problems that the Student Association will be confronted with this semester.
Nelson crash linked to cocaine Federal officials are investigating the possiblity that a form of cocaine use involving fire caused the New Year's Eve plane crash in Texas that killed rock-and-roll star Rick Nelson and six other people, sources said Tuesday. One of the theories investigators are probing is that a free-base fire got out of control and ignited in the cabin.
O
What is the primary issue facing the Student Association?
A.
The first thing we're going to do is fill up the Senate. And a lot of the things I'm going to tell you right now you've heard from other past presidents. So, the best thing I can do is tell you we're going do it. Then, interview me again in April and I'll tell you why we did it.
City postpones liquor vote County officials postponed setting a date for a liquor-bythe-drink election, saying they would prefer to piggyback the issue with a possible right-to-work statewide election this spring. A special election would cost Woodward County about $4,500, but that cost would be reduced to about $600 if the issue can be tacked on a statewide election, county commissioner J.D. Jackson said.
Q.Filling the Senate is what every student president says at the beginning of the semester. What do you intend to do different?
Workers elude kidney damage
A.
Basically what hasn't happened is just a lot of backbreaking work and finding the people who
Doctors have detected no sign of kidney damage in 30 workers who were at the Sequoyah Fuels Corp. uranium processing plant when a cylinder ruptured and sprayed radioactve particles and a toxic acid over the plant, a cornpany spokesman said Tuesday. Rick Pereles, a spokesman for the parent Ker-McGee Corp., said the workers were examined immediately after the Jan. 4 accident for irritation caused by the caustic hydrofluoric acid fumes and for levels of uranium exposure.
Actress dies of cancer Donna Reed, 64, who starred as a model wife and mother on her own television series but won an Academy Award portraying a prostitute, died Tuesday of pancreatic cancer. Reed won a supporting actress Oscar in 1953 for her role as a prostitute in "From Here to Eternity," the tale of Army life on the eve of Pearl Harbor. But she is probably best remembered as Mrs. Stone, the ideal wife to a pediatrician and mother of two on ABCTV's "The Donna Reed Show." The show ran eight seasons, starting in 1958. During 1984-85, Reed appeared as Miss Ellie on the prime-time soap opera "Dallas," but that role ended with a law-suit when she was cut to make room for the return of Barbara Bel Geddes in the role.
Trial set in city woman's death A judge ordered two Seminole men to face trial on firstdegree murder charges in the kidnapping and drowning of Linda A. Thompson Tuesday, after viewing videotaped statements from the men. Don Wilson Hawkins 27, and Dale Austin Shelton, 29, also were bound over on charges alleging they sexually assaulted the Oklahoma City woman and kidnapped her two young daughters. Formal arraignment was set for next week in Oklahoma County Distrct Court. The death penalty is being sought being sought against the men, who are both convicted felons.
Q
How many Senate seats are filled right now? .
A.
We have better than one-half (of the 40 Senate seats available).
0 . When are the next elections? A.They will be held toward the end of April, third or fourth week. Now we do have another election this month. Next week
will be the filing period for the vice president's election, because of the vacancy made available (by Buttry's resignation). The vice president's election is the last January, the 29th.
Q. On the problem of having a special election for vice president, was that an oversight in the new student constitution for not providing a chain of command to fill the vice president's job?
A.
It's written in the constitution that we would elect (a new vice president) if the president moved out. 0. Why do it that way?
A. To find the person who wants the job the best. And it's not left to a chain of command. I guess we can go back to Watergate. When Ford became president he was never elected by a vote. So, this way, if something happened where I had to resign, you'd have a president who has been elected.
CSU Pride Week January 20 24 has been designated as tivities Board is sponsoring the week of CSU Pride Week. The Student Association in events. conjunction with the University Center Ac-
Bail denied for Smiths A federal prosecutor has asked a judge to order former state Sen. Finis Smith and his wife, Doris, to begin serving their sentences while they seek a new trial on fraud charges. The Smiths were scheduled to be sentenced Tuesday, but their sentencing was delayed 30 days at the government's request. They face up to 73 years in prison, $2,749,000 in fines and prosecution costs which may exceed $100,000. The Smiths were convicted Nov. 14 on charges of mail and tax fraud and failing to report a foreign bank account.
.
are interested. I think those people are in the campus organizations, fraternities and sororities or maybe even just in the classroom. Those people need to be approached on a one to one basis and we need to say 'hey, we're hurting right now and we need your help and you can have the input that makes differences in student policies, in student recreation, in student activities and we can use you in the Senate.' I think probably we have the same approach as a number of presidents have said they would have, but haven't actually taken.
Monday
7 p.m.
"Amadeus"
Ballroom C
Tuesday Wednesday
8 p.m. 7 p.m.
KJ103 Dance
Ballrooms B & C
"The Complex"
Ballroom A
Thursday
9:40 a.m.
Gov. Nigh
LA Auditorium
Thursday
7 p.m.
Basketball Game
7
Administrators seek education edge to disciplinary measures BETHLEHEM, PA. (IP) The disciplinary process on campus should not be solely punitive in nature, but should provide educational benefits to the community, according to Lehigh's new Associate Dean of Students Terry Curran. As case officer, he will investigate rule infractions and present the University's case before disciplinary hearing panels. "I feel I must present the facts as clearly and as objectively as possible, not a case which is one-sided, to crucify a student," Curran said. "The disciplinary process should not be filled with legaleze,' but should be fair and open to allow all the facts to be heard." Trends on college campuses nation-wide are moving towards the tightening of regulations, but the
new administrators here (Vice President of Student Affairs Marsha Duncan and Dean of Student John Smeaton) are trying to avoid extensive rule-making, Curran said. "You make people more responsible by getting to their attitudes and concentrating on the educational sense. It's very easy to set rules, but it takes away the human element." Curan said college discipline should combine probation with an educational lesson. "You just don't put someone on probation without, in addition, something educational taking place." "Punitive rules don't really work," he said. The key is to "make people responsible by getting at their attitudes. There are very few things on this campus that can't be done in that framework."
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The Count Basie OrOn Exhibit... chestra, with Thad Jones, will perform at 8 p.m. Tues"The Printmaker's day at the Classen Theater, West", a presentation of 140 1901 N. Ellison. Phone years of the American West 528-4666 for information. using a variety of printmak- Frank Sinatra will perform ing techniques, will be on a benefit concert for the display through February education and research pro12th in the CSU Museum of grams of the Oklahoma Art, in the Art building. The Heart Center at 8 p.m. Jan. museum is open from 9 a.m. 23rd at the Lloyd Noble to 5 p.m. Monday-Friday, Center, 2900 Jenkins in Noradmission is free. man. For information phone 235-9040.
On Stage... Films...
0
"The Ritz," presented by "Amadeus" will be shown the Carpenter Square at 7 p.m. Monday in Theater will open at 8 p.m. Ballroom C of the University Thursday-Sunday through Center. Sponsored by the Jan. 26th, 840 Robert S. Student Association admisKerr. For information phone sion is free. 232-6500. "She Stoops to Conquer," On Air... by Oklahoma Shakespeare in the Park will open at 8 p.m. The Eulipion Arts CalenFriday-Sunday and 2:30 p.m. dar, with updates on arts matinees on Sunday only, in events throughout the the Edmond Historic Corn- Oklahoma City area, airs at munity Center Theater, 431 noon each Monday-Friday S. Boulevard. Performances on KCSC 90.1 FM. will run through Jan. 26th., Community Curtain Call, for more information phone spotlighting local talent, will air at 5 p.m. Sundays on 359-ARTS. KCSC 90.1 FM. A Prairie Home Companion, with host Garrison Dance... Keillor, airs at 5 p.m. Satur"Romantic Ballet," a days with a rebroadcast at Dancetalk performance by noon Sundays on KCSC 90.1 Ballet Oklahoma will be per- FM. formed at 8:15 p.m. Jan. 24th and 25th at Stage • Center, 400 W. Sheridan. Miscellaneous... Call 843 -TOES for The Residence Hall information. Association will hold a Miami Vice TV Show and Dance from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. In Concert... Friday in ballrooms B & C of the University Center. Phil Driscoll, gospel singer A Pride Week Dance, and trumpeteer, will perform sponsored by the Student at 8 tonight in the Civic Association, will be held Center Music Hall. Admis- from 8 to 11 p.m. in sion is free. Phone 231-2584 Ballrooms B and C of the University Center. Admisfor information. Roberta Flack will per- sion is free. form with the Oklahoma The Black Peer AssociaSymphony Orchestra in a tion will hold a student Pops concert at 8:30 p.m. reception to honor the birthFriday and Saturday in the day of Martin Luther King Civic Center Music Hall. For Jr. from 2:30 to 4 p.m. Moninformation phone day in the Heritage room in the University Center. 23-MUSIC. Ed Stonerock will perform The Civilized Tribe Dixat 9 p.m. Saturday at The Se- ieland Band will hold a cond Fret, 3009 N. Classen. reception and concert from 3 Phone 528-23 1 7 for to 5 p.m. Wednesday in information. Ballrooms A & B of the Opera A La Carte, scenes Unversity Center. Admission from famous operas, will be is free. presented by the Cimarron The Complex, an imCircuit Opera Company at provisational comedy group, 8:15 p.m. Saturday at Stage will perform at 7 p.m. Center, 400 W. Sheridan. Wednesday in the Ballroom For information phone at the Unversity Center. Admission is free. 239-7333. The Street People, reggae The Wonderful World of concert and dance, will per- Brides, including a style form at 9 p.m. Sunday, The show by the Edmond MerSecond Fret, 3 009 N. chants, will be held at 2 p.m. Classen. Phone 528-2317 for Jan. 26th in the Ballroom at the University Center. information. 4.1.■
Student companions Nicholas Rowe (center) as Holmes, Alan Cox as Watson and Sophie Ward gather to watch professor Nigel Stock mend his flying machine in the film "Young Sherlock Holmes."
film Sherlock Holmes • lacks interesting plot By Shannon Blockcolski death of one of the school's pro- pany, which developed the effects In the spirit of "E.T." and fessors, Waxflatter (Nigel Stock). for the horrifying hallucination "Gremlins," this time Steven The uncle of Holmes' girlfriend scenes. Spielberg, the king of box office Elizabeth (Sophie Ward) and a Another positive note for the profits, took one of literature's genius inventor, Waxflatter pro- film is the selection of Rowe and most famous detectives and made vided the young detective with Cox as the lead characters of him America's new cupie doll. much of Holmes'acclaimed scien- Holmes and Watson. Rowe aptly portrays the egotistical, selfSpielberg has produced "Young tific knowledge. Sherlock Holmes," a com- The boys then use their ac- confident detective, with a tall, edy/drama depicting the school quired evidence and Holmes' lean figure and inquisitive eyes. days of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's powers of deduction to solve their Cox plays Watson as Holmes' famous duo, Sherlock Holmes first, and perhaps most impor- reluctant, and often comic, tant, murder case. Their adven- sidekick. and John Watson. The setting is 1870, Victorian tures are often hard to believe, but London. A pudgy, shy Watson never boring. The film provides Other actors worth mentioning (Alan Cox) comes to the Bromp- insights into why later in life are Anthony Higgins as Rathe, ton School, where he meets an ec- Holmes smoked a pipe, never Holmes' mentor and fencing incentric upperclassman, Sherlock married and wore a deerstalker. structor, and Ward as Elizabeth, Holmes (Nicholas Rowe). For an added surprise to the tale, the perfect damsel in distress. Yet While the boys' friendship one should stay and watch the none of the supporting characters grows, a mysterious cloaked credits to the very end, when are well developed: they appear to figure is murdering certain elderly another secret of Holmes' past have been written only to serve as part of the dreary London men throughout London.The vic- will be revealed. tims die after experiencing drug Written by Chris Columbus scenery. i n d u c e d night mar is h ("Gremlins") and directed by Even people not familiar with hallucinations. Barry Levinson ("Diner", "The the Sherlock Holmes stories and Holmes and Watson accidently Natural"), "Young Sherlock films can become intrigued by the stumble upon a strangely marked Holmes" is not based on an actual ventures of these two precocious blowpipe after they witness the Sir Arthur Conan Doyle story. London schoolboys . What The film captures the style and "Young Sherlock Holmes" lacks tradition of Doyle's works, but it in character development it comis a sugar coated Sherlock Holmes pensates for with suspenseful actale, filled with too much warmth tion scenes and a gripping climax. If Doyle had ever written about and cuteness. Typical of a film with Holmes as a boy, he would have Spielberg' s involvement, the written a more mature, but just as special effects and escapades intriguing, story. On a scale from foreshadow the characters. The one to ten in quality, "Young true hero of the film is not Sherlock Holmes" deserves an The Oklahoma Summer Arts Holmes, but George Lucas' In- eight for its interesting concept, Institute is now accepting dustrial Light and Magic Corn- but a five for the actual result. counselor and staff position applications from community artists, teachers and college students for the 1986 fine arts camp session. Located just north of Altus, Oklahoma in the Quartz Mountains, the Summer Arts Institute, a two-week camp for artistic students ages 14-18 will be held June 7-22. Those applying for counselor positions must be at least twentyone years of age. Counseling duties include cabin supervision Invitations, Partyware of eight to ten students, plus a daily job related to the applicant's Decorations skill or interest in the arts. Cards, Balloon Bouquets, A number of staff positions are Party Decorating also available; photography darkroom technician, theatre Imprinting technicians, typists, journalists for public relations duties, piano P@ZU72 DQZ. Me©EZ accompanists and site crew 741 W. Danforth members. North Oaks Shopping Center Those interested should send a letter of inquiry, a resume and a 340-1794 picture to: Mary Gordon Taft, co Oklahoma Summer Arts Institute, P.O. Box 18154, Oklahoma City, Okla. 73154, or call (405) 842-0890.
Student art camp provides summer counseling duties
For All of Your Party Needs Birthdays, Luaus, Fiestas, Over-The-Hill Mash Camp
Jan. 16, 1986 ยง The Vista ยง page 5
Campus shorts Testing notice given to graduate students Dr. Paul R. Lehman, dean of the graduate college advises all students currently in a master's degree program which requires a test to be taken, must take the test before their second
graduate enrollment. Master's degrees which require tests are: master of business education, master of education, master of arts in economics and master of science in biology. Lehman recommends graduate students check with the testing office in room 210G in the administration building to apply for the test. A student must apply about 30 days before the test is given and it takes approximately six weeks before the results are mailed out.
In addition, to receive a master's degree at the close of the spring 1986 semester, students should complete an "application for graduation" form in the graduate office. Lehman stresses that this should be done immediately to allow time correct final enrollment if necessary.
Peer center seeks Miss Black CSU candidates Application deadline has been extended to Jan. 23 for 1986 Miss Black CSU. Entry forms are available at the Black Peer Center, room 213C in the administration building. Ten finalists will be selected after Jan. 23.
Organizations schedule Comedy troupe initial meetings to perform The University Center activities board will sponsor a performance by the Complex Improvisational Theater 7 p.m., Wednesday in the University Center ballroom. UCAB will have a "welcome back party" 6 p.m. tonight at 400 E. Danforth, 267. UCAB thanks Dr. Coleman Smith, Ann Shanks and all who made "Night of Noel" a success. Kelly Queri is also congratulated on being named UCAB "member of the semester." The next meeting is set for 6 p.m., Jan. 23 in the University Center Senate Room. Auditions for the Bronze and Blue Revue will be Feb. 11. For more information call extention 2245.
The management club will meet 7:30 p.m., Monday in room 121 of the business building. Club President Wanda White said the guest speaker will be Grover Phillips from the Oklahoma economic development department. The Ebony Gospel Choir has scheduled its first rehearsal 6:30 p.m., Jan. 23, fourth floor University Center music room. The choir welcomes new members. Sponsor James Noley has scheduled a meeting of the First American Student Association Wednesday at 6 p.m. in the University Center Pawnee room.
Singing prof awarded quartet championship By Rebecca Marler Dr. Dale Hellwege started singing in his church choir to get on the good side of his father-in-law. Hellwege, a professor of chemistry, has now made singing an important committment in his life. He is a member of OK Chorale, a group with more than 100 members involved in barber shop quartet singing. Heliwege and his singing group
placed first in the southwest district championship for barber shop quartet singing. The championship was open to groups traveling from Texas, Louisiana and other parts of Oklahoma. "The purpose of the contest is to preserve the highest quality of the barber shop quartet singing," affirms Heliwege. Winning the contest makes the Oklahoma City group eligible for
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the international competition which will be held in Salt Lake City in July. In 1934, Owen Cash organized the first professional barber shop singing group at a hotel in Tulsa which was designed to preserve this type of music. Cash's efforts resulted in the formation of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America. What started as a playful name solidified into the S.P.E.B.S.Q.S.A. Heliwege explains that the singing is composed of a four part
harmony without the accompaniment of musical instruments. The four parts are: lead singer (second tenor), first tenor (who sings above the melody), bass (which is the lowest part) and a filler who completes the chord. "Woodsheding" became a common word around the turn of the century said Hellwege. "People would just get together, especially in small towns or rural areas and sing sometimes around the cracker barrel or in barber shops." Hellwege swings his chair around and looks at a Norman Dale Hellwege
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Rockwell poster which hangs on his office wall. The scene shows four men located around the barber's chair singing. "Probably it was done much like in that picture. One person would start and the other three would improvise around the central musical theme." Hellwege describes the public's favorite arrangement of music the "okie melody." "We sing the songs against each other and at the same time." The songs are a blend of many melodies which have an Oklahoma flavor. Included are such tunes as "Tulsa Time," "Okie From Muskogee" and the state song "Oklahoma." "Audiences really go crazy about it. Last time we almost didn't finish the song because of the applause," said Hellwege. Hellwege has been with the group seven years. He was attracted to the music because of the ringing sound of the voices which is typical of barber shop music. "Singing requires a lot of practice of course but it requires a lot of the right direction," explains Heliwege. Despite the amount of time it takes for practice, his wife, Jane, is very supportive of his hobby. "I was glad she was at the contest to get the first hug when we found out we won the championship." Hellwege's family includes two sons, one of who attends CSU and a daughter. "I think music is the greatest gift of God," added Heliwege.
Page 6 ยง The Vista ยง Jan. 16, 1986
-------------- VISTA
SPORTS
Mid-season Scoring average Per game By John Helsley Sports editor Men PLAYER POINTS Mark Martinovich 16.4 Chuck Kersgleter 15.1 Paul Collier 13.1 Phil Giachino 7.6 Andy Parker 6.7 Bowie Gibson 3.5 Scott Moody 3.0 Scott Streller 2.7 Keith Hedge 2.3 Keith Newton 1.7 T.J. Jenkins 1.7 Steve Brooks 1.4 Reggie Gainer 1.4 Mike Thompson 1.1 Doug Haisten 1.0 Women Melanie Jones Gwen Coyle Carla Bell Kim Thomas Cheri Happe Stacy Stout Dee Dee Rutz Kati Hoy Dia Snyder Tina Smith Lauren Beagle Michelle Chapman Cheryl Witty Shannon Boatwright
11.0 9.7 9.3 6.5 6.4 6.1 5.0 2.3 2.1 2.9 0.8 0.6 0.5 0.0
REBOUNDS 7.3 5.9 2.3 4.9 3.6 2.8 1.3 1.2 0.5 1.2 0.0 1.0 1.6 1.4 0.0
6.5 4.0 7.1 6.2 2.6 4.0 4.6 1.7 1.5 1.7 0.4 0.0 1.0 0.2
Melanie Jones - leading scorer and rebounder Mark Martinovich - leading scorer and rebounder
Bronchos win 10th straight By John Helsley Sports editor Central State University rolled to its 10th consecutive victory by bouncing Oklahoma Baptist University 76-63 Monday in Shawnee. The Bronchos were led by what has become a deadly trio for opponents. Chuck Kersgeiter, 27 points; Mark Martinovich, 19 points, 8 rebounds; and Paul Collier, 18 points, all led CSU in scoring as they have for much of the season. Kersgeiter, a senior from Edmond, had one of his finest performances to date. Martinovich continues to be the Bronchos most consistent performer. The Bartlesville junior is leading the team in both scoring and rebounding. Collier, who hails from Lexington, Ky., provides the outside scoring punch by averaging 13 points a game. The Bronchos pulled away in the second half, thanks largely in part to 65 percent shooting from the field, after leading only 35-33 at intermission. OBU, which dropped to 8-8 with the loss, was led by Wayne Parker's 12 points. In action during the holiday break, CSU captured two victories in the Oklahoma Christian College Classic.
The Bronchos rushed out to a 41-18 halftime bulge and never looked back in crushing Langston University 85-55 Friday. Once again the Bronchos were led by Martinovich who had 21 points; Kersgeiter who tallied 19 points and 10 rebounds; and Collier with 14 points. Scott Streller also chipped in 9 points as 13 different Broncho players scored. CSU now leads the series that began in 1955, 39-21, however; this marked the first time the Bronchos have defeated Langston under coach Buddy Armstrong. CSU shot a burning 66 percent from the floor compared to 40 percent for Langston. The Bronchos also won the rebounding battle 38-26. In their second game of the classic, the Bronchos faced Incarnate Word from San Antonio, Texas, Saturday. It was a first meeting ever between the two schools and CSU gave the team from Texas reason to hope they would never meet again. The Bronchos used scoring from 14 different players to crush the visitors 88-57. It was a balanced attack led by Kersgeiter, 24 points, 10 rebounds; Martinovich, 8 points, 10 rebounds; Collier, 10 points; Andy Parker, 12 points; and Phil Giachino with 8 points. CSU continued its hot scoring
touch by hitting on 58 percent of their field goal attempts. The Bronchos also took command of the boards, outrebounding Incarnate Word 46-25. Incarnate Word was led in scoring by Arthur Faison and Willie Bowers with 12 and 11 points; respectively.
CSU will take on the NAIA's number two ranked team, Oklahoma City University, Saturday, on the road. The Chiefs were 13-1 entering Wednesday nights action. OCU has fared very well since leaving the NCAA for NAIA competition at the beginning of this season. Abe Lemons, the Chiefs coach, has over 500
career coaching victories. The Bronchos will be home Jan. 23 for a matchup with the University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma. It will be the hoopsters first home game since Dec. 10, and the Bronchos will be looking to avenge an earlier loss to USAO.
Lady Bronchos slide By John Helsley The Central State Lady Bronchos beat Oklahoma Baptist University for their first win of the season Dec. 3, to break a six game losing streak. But, when the Lady Bronchos traveled to OBU Monday they were hoping to end another losing skid at the hands of the Lady Bison. It was not to be as OBU handed CSU their third consecutive loss, 52-46. Dayna Shultz played a superb all-round game for the Lady Bison, netting 18 points and grabbing 11 rebounds. April Brooks contributed 12 points and Kellie Roberts added 9 points for OBU. Stacy Stout canned 12 points for the Lady Bronchos in a losing cause. Help also came from Melanie Jones who scored 9 points while snaring 10 rebounds. Also last week, on Friday the Lady Bronchos were in San Angelo, Texas for the Nathans Jewelers Tournament. They faced Midwestern of Wichita Falls, Texas who defeated CSU 48-47. It marked the se-
cond time this season that the Lady Bronchos had been beaten by Midwestern by a single point. The loss overshadowed fine performances by Melanie Jones, who scored 12 points and had 13 rebounds, and Kim Thomas, who had 9 points and hauled in 15 rebounds. Midwestern was led by Mandy Funk who netted 15 points and Elisa Fisher who added 13 points. In the consolation game of the Tournament The Lady Bronchos faced Southwestern of Texas Saturday. Southwestern upended CSU 57-52 on a strong showing from Teri Parvin. Parvin garnered 19 points to go along 9 rebounds. Equally impressive was teammate Lela Robertson who tossed in 16 points and grabbed 12 rebounds. CSU's leading scorer in the game was Cheri Happe with 10 points. Lady Bronchos will be in action Saturday at Oklahoma City University. They will return home Monday to face Midwestern with a chance to avenge two earlier narrow defeats.
Jan. 16, 1986 § The Vista § page 7
Freeman named 'outstanding' wrestler
Matmen grab No. 1 NAIA ranking
By John Helsley Continuing where they left off the past two years, the Central State University wrestling team assumed the number one ranking in the first NAIA wrestling poll for this season. The Bronchos were a unanimous choice for the top spot as they garnered all eight first place votes. Coach David James is cautiously optimistic with the ranking. "Naturally, I'm happy to be ranked number one at this point," said James. "There are several fine NAIA teams that are going to be shooting for us; however, and we want to be number one when it counts — March 9 (the day following the national tournament)." Over the Christmas break the matmen continued to perform well. The team finished second in the Stetson Open in Florida held 30-31 and had two individual champions as well. Kevin Freeman was named the tournament's outstanding wrestler as he rolled to the 142 pound title. Howard Seay, 167 pounder, was also a tournament champion as he continued his consistent ways. Seay has finished in the top three in four of the five tournaments this year. "Freeman looked great," said James. "It was quite an accomplishment for Kevin to be recognized outstanding wrestler with all the talent that was present. He deserved it." Also placing for the Bronchos were Billy Reid, 2nd at 126 pounds; Larry Wooten, 2nd at heavyweight; Troy Talley, 3rd at 118 pounds; Greg Gracey, 3rd at 190 pounds; and Gary Nicholas, 5th at 177 pounds.
Wooten, Talley, and Gracey were all making their debuts this season. Wooten, a doubleletterman, was a starting defensive tackle for the Central State football team. He joined the wrestlers just in time when Curtis Riley went down with a knee injury. "Wooten was very impressive," said James. "He's a little green as far as mat experience and conditioning, but I'm sure glad he was there when Riley got hurt." The emergence of Wooten leaves the Bronchos with an interesting situation. Should Riley make it back from his injury, he needs only one victory to qualify for the national tournament. If Wooten also is able to qualify, the two would then go through a ranking match to decide who would go. After the Stetson Open, the grapplers participated in the Hatter Duals. They defeated the host team Stetson 27-18, but lost to the Naval Academy 27-14 and Clemson 25-18. Central State's dual record is now 7-3. Coach James was satisfied with his teams' performance for the first half of the season.
Sports shorts •
By John Helsley Sports editor BASKETBALL — Both the men and ladies teams gained a new player for the second semester. Doug Haisten, a 6-0 freshman guard from Yukon, is expected to add quality depth to the Broncho backcourt. The Lady Bronchos are looking for bench help from Kati Hoy, a 5-8 sophomore forward from Davis, Oklahoma. Hoy is a transfer from East Central WRESTLING — CSU wrestler Billy Reid became a father December 23, when his wife Suzie gave birth to Billy Ray Jr All three of the grapplers losses have been to NCAA division I schools Oklahoma State transfer Stoney Wright is now eligible after sitting out a residency. He will take over at 150 pounds and is expected to strengthen what has been a weak spot for the Bronchos thus far Several wrestlers have impressive records: Rodney O'Shields, 23-8 at 118; Reid, 24-6 at 126; Joe Starzenski, 24-5 at 134; Kevin Freeman, 24-4-2 at 142; Jack O'Connor, 16-4-1 at 158; Howard Seay, 26-5-1 at 167; Bill Ogilvie, 19-4 at 190; and Curtis Riley, 16-7 at heavyweight
Kevin Freeman
Howard Seay
PARSONS SCHOOL OF DESIGN Special Summer Programs
"We're 7-3 in duals and we've had good showings in each tournament. Obviously, we would like to be 10-0 and we could be without the injuries we've had. But that is the breaks of the sport," James said. "It's just a shame we have not been able to put our 10 best men on the mat at one time. "We accomplished what we set out to do for the first half of the
NAIA WRESTLING RANKINGS 1. CENTRAL STATE UNIVERSITY 2. Northern State (South Dakota) 3. Simon Fraser 4. Western Liberty State (West Virginia) 5. Central Washington 6. Wisconsin at River Falls 7. Southern Colorado 8. Chadron State (Nebraska) 9. Southern Oregon 10. Jamestown (North Dakota) 11. Western Colorado 12. Pacific Lutheran 13. University of Minnesota at Morris 14. Adams State 15. Dickerson State 16. Moorhead State 17. University of Wisconsin at Lacrosse 18. Pacific University 19. University of Wisconsin of Superior 20. Kearney State (Nebraska)
•
season. We got most of our wrestlers a lot of mat time against good competition. For the second half we've got to get our injured people healthy and qualified for Nationals." The injuries that James alluded to were knee injuries to Riley, Joe Starzenski and Bill Ogilvie. Starzenski should return in a week but only time will tell on the others. The season's "second half" begins Friday, against Oklahoma University in Norman. The Bronchos will be home Saturday to face 11th ranked Western Colorado at 7:30 p.m. in the Broncho Fieldhouse.
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Page 8 § The Vista § Jan. 16, 1986
Civilized Tribe conquers title
Photographic services: Dan Smith
"Civilized Tribe" members (from left)
Vince Norman, Curtis Nunley, Clyde Conner, Ken-
ny Ott, Chris Glenn, Chris Cord and Jeff Kidwell display their national championship talents.
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FOR RENT ONE BEDROOM, quiet area near CSU. New carpet, appliances. Adults, off-street parking. $195/mo (furnished available also). Student special, 1 month free with one year lease. Discount also available with 6 month lease. 407 Bauman, 672-1151.
HELP WANTED: Men & women to deliver balloon bouquets in costume. Must have car and enjoy entertaining. FESTIVE OCCASIONS 741 W. Danforth, Edmond North Oaks Shopping Center 340-1794 BUSINESS STUDENTS-Set appointments by phone. Number of hours is dependent on success at setting appointments. $5.00 per hour plus 'Bonus Opportunity', Call to set up an interview, 278-2567.
The Civilized Tribe, a jazz group from Central State University, battled it out to win the 1986 Collegiate Dixieland Championship Saturday in Anaheim, Calif. The National Association of Jazz Educators named the group one of the top three jazz bands in the nation after it qualified for the national jazz contest. Under the direction of Dr. Kent Kidwell, the Tribesmen won over the Riverboat Ramblers, from Rio Hondo College in Whittier, Calif., and the Olive Street Stompers from the University of Arizona, Tucson. The Civilized Tribe took the national title in 1983. No group has won this title twice. The group played before the full House and Senate at the state capitol Wednesday, and was presented a proclamation by Gov. George Nigh. CSU President Dr. Bill Lillard will host a reception for the Civilized Tribe from 3-5 p.m.,
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FRESHMEN/SOPHOMORES SCHOLARSHIP COMPETITION If you satisfy the following criteria, you are eligible to compete for two or three year scholarships that pay for tuition, a set fee for books, lab fees and a $100 a month living allowance. • Full time status as an undergraduate sophomore or junior in the FAIT of 1986. • Possess a 2.5 GPA on a 4.0 scale. • Be an American citizen. • Between the ages of 17 and 22. (Age 22 if not a former member of the Armed Forces.) • Pursuing an accredited degree. • Minimum SAT score of 850 or ACT score of 17. Competition opportunites available for men and women.
Application deadlines to Dept. of Military Science at Central State University are: • 2 Year Scholarship Application-15 Feb.'86. • 3 Year Scholarsip Application-15 Mar.'86. For further information call 341-2980 ext. 2167
Wednesday, in the University Center Ballroom. Members of the Faculty Association and supporters of the band will be the special guests. Prizes included $1,000 scholarships for each band member, a comparable grant to their college or university, and television appearances on the "Mery Griffin Show," "Good Morning America" and the March of Dimes telethon. Band members are Chris Cord, trumpet, and Kenny Ott, tuba and vocal, both of Yukon; Chris Glenn, clarinet, Putnam City; Vince Norman, saxaphone and piano, Del City; Clyde Conner, drums, Grove; Jeff Kidwell, trombone, Edmond, and Curtis Nunley, banjo and bass, Oklahoma City.
Hodges wins design contest The Graphic Communication Society of Oklahoma has named art student Harlowe Hodges the winner of its Student Design Competition. Hodges, a Guthrie senior studying graphic design, won first place in black and white illustration and second in color illustration. His winning drawing was a pencil rendering of actor Robert De Niro. His second place entry was titled "Inside Out, A Clown's Life," and was a mixed media illustration using pencil and air brush.
Warrant issued A warrant was issued Monday for the arrest of a 35-year-old Edmond man who has been charged with indecent exposure on the CSU campus, according to Campus Security. Charges were filed Jan. 10 at the Oklahoma County district attorney's office against Michael Eugene Teel, 808 Belle Air Ave. The incident occurred at 12:37 a.m., Jan. 4, on the north side of the West Hall dormitory, according to Bob Roberts, chief of campus security. Roberts said that the investigation of the incident began on Jan. 9 after reports from two witnesses were filed. At press time, Roberts said that he did not know if the warrant had been served on the suspect.
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