21:„.81-1E
January
Vol. 86, No. 27
VISTA
Thursday Edition
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
Senate approves budget, AIDS awareness activities
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The student senate passed a revised budget Monday by consent which gave the Student Association $3,176.50 more to work with this semester than the organization previously had planned for. The revision indicated the surplus funds came from a budget supplement, money intended for use in a leadership workshop which was cancelled, and funds intended for other uses that did not materialize. The budget revision also indicated how the additional funds would be spent by the Student Association if approved, including $800 for other campus organizations besides the association. "Out of eighty or so active campus organizations, it might as well just be a fifty dollar scholarship," said Jeff Shilling, Student Association president. "But," he added, "it is a start." Shilling said a committee comprised of four senators and two executive officers would be formed to take applications from various campus organizations for
funding from the $800 dollars. "Letters will be going out to notify organizations how they can apply for the money," Shilling said. The student association budget before the revision totaled $16,228, after the revision, it now totals approximately $17,978. The senate also passed two resolutions and introduced three others during the meeting. Resolution 87-115, passing 24-1, calls for a one-time "Welcome Home Day" honoring Vietnam veterans. The bill said several veteran organizations have expressed interest in coordinating such an event. It calls for the event to be held on the first day of spring, March 14, synonymous with "a new beginning." The other resolution, 87-205, passing 20-3 with one abstention, calls for the dedication of an AIDS awareness week. The bill had been approved by the senate last semester, but had been remanded by Shilling back to the senate for more planning. The revised bill calls for the awareness week to be held Feb. 15-19, coin-
Higher education chancellor picked The Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education announced last month the appointment of Dr. Hans Brisch of Lincoln, Neb. as chancellor of the state's public higher education system. Brisch, who holds a Ph.D. from the University of Kansas in political science, was selected following a seven-month national search involving more than 100 candidates and nominees. "We are pleased that Hans Brisch has accepted our offer to become the leader of public higher education in Oklahoma," said Avalon B. Reece, chairman of the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education. "Dr. Brisch's background in higher education as a scholar and administrator and his previous involvement in state-level coordination make him the ideal person for the job," Reece said. Reece also noted that Brisch's personal history of work study has helped develop his philosophy of the importance of education to economic development. The Oklahoma Chancellor for Higher Education is responsible for such duties as gathering information about the state system and submitting policy recommendations to the state regents; providing statelevel leadership for coordinating academic programs and activities of all constituent institutions of the system. The chancellor also works with the Oklahoma Legislature and governor to obtain necessary appropriations to keep the system going. Brisch, 47, is currently Chief of Staff to Governor Kay Orr of Nebraska. Prior to holding that position, he served 12 years with the three-campus University of Nebraska system. Brisch has held teaching and research appointments at the University of Kansas, the University of Alabama, and more recently, at the University of Nebraska and Nebraska Wesleyan University. His other academic experiences include fellowships to study in Venice, Italy; Munich, Germany; and Belgrade, Yugoslavia. Brisch was born in 1940 in Kaiserslautern, Germany. When he was 17, he immigrated to the United States, began and completed his high school education, and continued through college. During his education he supported himself through work, scholarship and loans.
ciding with the Mortar Board nationwide informational campaign. It also calls for dissemination of AIDS information to hall residents on all bulletin boards and through mailboxes, including the posting of the National AIDS task force toll free telephone number, 1-800-342-7514. Co-author of the resolution, T. Lee Allen, said the most important thing the resolution would do is distribute the toll-free hot line number. "That phone number," said Allen, "is manned by a live human being, not a recording, twenty four hours a day seven days a week." Allen said the benefit of students having the number would be that they could ask questions in the privacy of their room they might not ordinarily ask in a public forum.
Photographic Services: Tom Gilbert
Gina Wright patiently waits as Marilyn Sitzmann rings up her purchase at the University Center Bookstore Tuesday. The bookstore is usually one of the most crowded spots on campus during the first week of school.
Workshop, essay contest planned The Black Peer Center is sponsoring a financial aid workshop at 2 p.m. Jan. 25 in the Council Room of the University Center. The workshop, which will be presented by Sherri Hancock, director of the Central State University financial aid office, is designed to assist students in filling out the financial aid packets as well as giving related information
concerning college expenses. In a related matter, the "Building on the Dream" speech contest is being sponsored by the Black Heritage Committee, in conjuction with activities of Black Heritage Week 1988. Black Heritage Week 1988 has been designated as Feb. 7-13. Each contestant's speech must
be about a relevant issue facing black America. The speech must be limited to 500 words and the content of the speech is subject to editing by the contest committee. Contestants are asked to submit a typed copy of their speech to the Black Peer Center by Jan. 25. The Black Peer Center is located in AD213. The contest is open to all students enrolled at CSU.
December ceremony attended by 250 By J. Money Probably never in CSU's history has a commencement exercise been held in such an informal atmosphere. Approximately 250 friends and family members of the 35 graduating students who took part in the ceremony relaxed comfortably with drinks around heavy wooden tables softly lit by candlelight and equipped with plush chairs. The atmosphere was not the only different thing about this ceremony, however. What made this ceremony different from hundreds of others is that it was unofficial. In fact, this commencement ceremony marked the "First Official 'unofficial' Central State University Graduation Ceremony." The "unofficial" ceremony was held at the Oak Tree Country Club Dec. 17. The keynote address was delivered by David Wantland, president of the Bank of Edmond. Wantland has been a lifelong resident of Edmond. His father coached football at CSU for 20 years.
Wantland was introduced to the graduates and audience by C.E. Woodridge, assistant professor of management and one of three faculty members who participated in the ceremony. Wantland started off his address by listing three definitions of success, the completion of something, the attainment of wealth and fame, and one that succeeds. "How have I measured success?" Wantland asked. "At one time, I used the second definition. The American dream of retiring at 35, owning a house, having kids. That was my idea of success. "But," he continued, "I became very disillusioned with that type of success in a short period of time." Wantland said he lost his wealth as quickly as he found it, through the stock market. "My father was also a success," Wantland said, explaining that his father loved what he did. "That's what I have come to believe success is," Wantland said. "Doing what you love and getting paid for it." Wantland then told the audience he was suprised at the number of people who reach a
certain point in their lives and then decide to change careers. "Why choose to do something if you're not happy with it?" he asked. Wantland then told the graduates about the importance of setting goals and priorities. "Picture yourself writing your obituary," Wantland said. "What would you like to see written about yourself? Once you know that, plan your lives accordingly." Wantland finished by telling the graduates, "You have already achieved two of the definitions of success I spoke of earlier. Now, on to wealth and fame." After Wantland's address, graduates approached the stage and were presented with ceremonial certificates of completion for their college educations by Dr. Lewis Irving, sociology professor and Susan James, lecturer in management. Plans for the ceremony were drafted in October by several students who wanted a December graduation ceremony, something CSU has never had. CSU has two graduation ceremonies each year, one in May, the other in July.
Page 2 ยง The Vista ยง January 21, 1988
Viewpoints Censorship legal?
Court ruling angers journalism student By Kevin Hunter As a journalism major, I must say that I was disgusted with the Supreme Court's decision about censorship of high school papers. I am sure that many high school administrators were overjoyed with the decision, but as a person who is known for outspoken opinions, I feel that I can safely say that
Editorial If these high school students wish to report on pertinent topics that affect their daily lives, such as , and our Constitution guarantees them the right to do so with the First Amendment. In view of this decision, it is time for citizens to take a stand
The Vista (LISPS 661-700) Editor Jack Money Associate Editor Monica Kremeier Associate Editor Chris Sommer Sports Editor Position Open Advertising Mgr.... Roberta Buchanan Associate Ad. Mgr. Marvel Lewis Circ./Paste-Up....Christine Stephens Admin. Publ. Dr. Ray Tassin Director Mark Hanebutt 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 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. 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. 500( copies have been prepared and distributed at a cost of $300.
--and say," -- ". If this decision is not challenged by another case, who knows what basic right of the people will be attacked next? Why, it wouldn't surprise me if that next,
What would you like to see?
Changes are in the works at The Vista. We have a new staff and a new director, and in an effort to get a new look, we would like your thoughts on how we might improve our coverage and content. Jot down any constructive thoughts and drop them by the Vista office before the end of next week. What should we keep? What should we delete? What should we change? Don't gripe. Write!
and at this very moment to let the Supreme Court If you don't do it, then who will? As a freedom-loving American, all through life I have been taught I agree with that wholeheartedly, as any American would. That, I feel, is what separates our form of government from the ---, and forms favored by our neighbors to the south, west, and east of our great country. 1,
I am sure that administrators and athletes would have been much happier if I had not written on those topics, but I felt the student body would those areas. Which brings me to my point. If American citizens, who are forced to support these decision makers through taxation, have no recourse to appeal this in my opinion most unjust and unpopular decision, then why , who are appointed for life? I would ask each person to do --
In conclusion, I would like to state simply that -- If such infringements are allowed to , then obviously - which I It's just that simple. (Editor's note: It would be sad if all newspapers looked like this in our country.)
(Detach and return to Vista Office, CB107)
Bigotry unacceptable on campus By Monica Kremeier On Monday, the nation celebrated Martin Luther King, Jr. Day. Central State University, however, was not among the participants. Several students were forced to make a choice between attending classes or paying homage to one of the century's great leaders of civil rights. Martin Luther King, Jr. Day is a time where we as a nation
should make a stand to renew our efforts to abolish racism and bigotry. Especially in a country that has approximately 200 white supremacist organizations. The Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. believed that we are all one people, and we all have certain unalienable rights. He was also a firm believer in the nonviolent approach of making a statement. After a life devoted to non-violence, his assassination was a tragic end.
Civil rights is not a new concept. It is one which we as a state have to concern ourselves with. Unfortunately, racism is alive and well in Oklahoma. On Sept. 15 1923, Governor J.C. Walton placed Oklahoma under martial law and called out more than 6,000 troops of the national guard to combat the Ku Klux Klan. The governor declared that a state of insurrection and rebellion against state authorities had been brought about by the Ku Klux Klan. This of course is an extreme example.
Today, there are mild examples of bigotry everywhere. At a university, however, this is unacceptable. "There are few earthly things more beautiful than a university," wrote John Masefield. He did not refer to the campus landscapes or the architectural design. He admired the splendid beauty of the university because it was "a place where those who hate ignorance may strive to know, where those who perceive truth may strive to make others see."
Portion of commentary was a 'nightmare' To the Editor: In response to Shannon Blockcolski's "Nightmare Haunts Editor," I would like to say that one portion of it was a "nightmare." Obviously the article is meant to be a bit humorous, but in effect, she also conveyed several serious opinions. I am concerned with the answer she gave to the question of what to do about the deficit. She said that billions of dollars should be reallocated from military defense to social programs. She further went on to ridicule and portray military leaders (who are actually unwilling pawns of politicians) as simplistic warmongers who must be pacified in their hunger for war making. That is simply not true. The military is needed to defend this great country. Military leaders are
very serious men and women with college educations and many years of experience. They take their jobs seriously and believe in what they do. Justifiably so, because their jobs are legitimate as well as important. Eternal vigilance is the price of liberty. I am a student at CSU. I am also a serviceman. It might interest Blockcolski to know that I, like many of my fellow servicemen, also disagree with the way the Contra affair is being handled. The money given to the Contras by Congress would be much more productive if spent on social programs. The Persian Gulf situation has us nervous too, and should be handled carefully and wisely. Think about it. If the United States goes to war in the Middle East, it will be by the decisions of the politicians, not military leaders.
It will be my buddies and I who will hit the beaches and sacrifice life for liberty (or politics), not Blockcolski or her liberal peers. Military people don't look forward to war either. I serve my country because I am proud to be an American and I feel that no matter how much I serve her, I will never be able to repay what this country has done for me or my children after me. I propose, if I may, a solution to the deficit problem. Americans should start to realize their obligation to this country and stop supporting Japan, Germany and Italy with their money when they make what is most likely the second largest investment in their lives: a car. How many billions of dollars a year are stolen from the U.S. because "Americans" are too enamored with self image and the status they think they gain by
owning a Mercedes or a Nissan 300zx? Those who buy foreign cars will say it's because American cars lack quality. Wrong. Take, for instance, the Ford Taurus. The Taurus was the first car to be named car of the year by Car and Driver two years standing, foreign or domestic. In my grandmother's day, a person buying a foreign good was looked upon with the same contempt as a drug addict is today. Then again, AIDS didn't exist then either. Values have deteriorated much since those days. The bottom line is this. These "Americans" are proud and patriotic until it comes down to something as personal as buying a car. Then America is not so important. Matt Berger
January 21, 1988 § The Vista § page 3
Weather conditions determine dressing habits By Chris Sommer Central State University students have gotten used to Oklahoma's weather changing every five or ten minutes, but often in an effort to meet deadlines, make appointments and be on time, students neglect to prepare for the weather. Now that the Spring semester has began, a warm, cozy home is just a memory that slides away with the blowing wind. It is not unusual to see a dozen students on any given day during winter months not wearing coats, their argument being that the classrooms are too hot to wear any more than necessary. However, such a practice is unwise, if not dangerous. The human body is not designed to face winter without protection. Such factors as wind and moisture make it difficult to maintain normal body temperature. If individuals take a minute to dress warm, chances of
Kaleidoscope auditions set
Photographic Services: Dan Smith
The weather which ravaged Oklahoma during Central State University's break forced this campus traveler to bundle up warmly against frigid winter air.
Get your brain in gear
read the
VISTA
Dancing may not be everyone's dream, but for others it may be a chance of a lifetime. Auditions for the Kaleidoscope Dancers will be held at 2:30 p.m. Jan. 27 in the Health and Physical Education Building, room 20. Kaleidoscope Director Jamie Jacobsen said no previous dance experience is required, but added it does help. "When someone comes in for a tryout, we show them what we want them to do," Jacobsen said. "We show them a routine, go through it with them and then give them time to work on it. Once they feel comfortable with the routine the audition begins." Jacobsen said no one has to come in and have something already prepared. "What we're looking for are those people who can easily pick up on what they learn," she said. "We teach modern, social, ballet, jazz and tap," said Jacobsen. "This year we will have a guest company from Colorado College, Three Dancers Plus. They will share a concert with us at Mitchell Hall."
injuries are less likely. Frost nip is the most common winter injury according to meteorolgist Wayne Shattuck's
"Surviving Oklahoma's Weather". Frost nip occurs when blood stops flowing to the fingers, toes, ears and nose because of the cold. These extremities begin to hurt and tingle when affected. Frost bite and hypothermia are more serious versions of frost nip. The chances of these injuries occuring increase when the wind blows hard. A thin layer of air next to the skin is heated by heat lost from the body. If the wind blows that layer away, the body's temperature decreases even more. This is known as the wind chill factor. It is a guage of how your body reacts to the cold. To avoid these injuries, Shattuck's booklet recommends that several layers of thin clothing be worn. Thin layers trap warm air better than one heavy layer such
as a sweater or a flannel shirt. Shattuck's booklet also indicates it is just as important to monitor physical activity during the winter as it is in the summer. Once bundled up, it is likely that 10 pa Inds of extra weight are being carried around. The booklet ads that nearly one third of all deaths during and after a winter storm are caused by overexertion.
Common sense is probably the best protection to use during these cold months. A classroom may get a little warm, but if dressing appropriately means not getting hurt, than wear the coat. Shattuck's booklet points out other ways to keep warm as well, including some foods which also help in the prevention of a winter chill. According to the booklet, a diet rich in carbohydrates such as bread, pasta and potatoes will help caloric activity and actually raise a body's temperature.
King commemorated By Trent Tompkins
Dr. Clyde Jacob, vice president of Academic Affairs, spoke at 2:00 pm Jan. 20 at a reception commemorating the birth of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. The reception, held in the University Center Heritage Room, was attended by more than 100 people. Most of those present were black students from Central State University. Student Services Counselor James Noley welcomed the participants to the reception and introduced Yvonna Hill, student director of the Black Peer Center, who served as Mistress of Ceremonies. Hill introduced and thanked CSU President Dr. Bill Lillard and several other faculty members
for attending and welcomed them along with everyone present. At the ceremony, Jacob commemorated the accomplishments of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. He mentioned that King had been described as "the jet age Ghandi, a crusader without violence, an idealist and a realist," and said he believed him to be all those things. Jacob reminded the audience that "it was a special day for all people," because King had stood for justice and human dignity. He also reminded those present that the efforts and prinikples of King have not been completed, and concluded by challenging all present to affirm their personal commitments to those principles of social justice which highlight equality.
Grad applications due Spring means graduation for many Central State University students. Undergraduate and graduate students alike are preparing for changes in their life that may or may not help them. Usually the first order of business is the paper work.
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Graduate Dean Paul Lehman said all graduation candidates must apply for graduation by paying a graduation fee at the cashier's counter in the Administration Building. They then must take a receipt to Admissions and Records counter and obtain an application for graduation. After completing the application, it must be returned to Admissions and Records. "The advisor assigned to a student's major will contact the student by mail or notify him if they have been approved as a canidate for graduation." said Lehman. "It is the student's responsibility to have on file in the office of Admissions and Records their current mailing address." Deadline for filing an application for graduation in Spring is February 1.
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Page 4 § The Vista § January 21, 1988
Variety On Stage... "Best Little Whorehouse in Texas", presented by
Carpenter Square Theater, Oklahoma City. The musical comedy will begin at 8 p.m. Thursday through Saturday until Jan. 30, 4 p.m. matinee on Sunday, Jan. 24. Phone 232-6500. "No Exit", The Black Liberated Arts Center presents Jean-Paul Sartre's existential nightmare, "No Exit," 8 p.m. Thursday and Friday, 4 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 28 through 31, Classen Theater, Oklahoma City. Phone 528-4666. "The Littlest Mermaid",
Oklahoma Children's Theater presents this classic Andersen fairy tale at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday through Friday, and 2 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, Jan. 27 through 31. Tickets are $2. Phone 682-7588. Ballet Oklahoma, benefit performance for the Edmond Education Endowment, 7:30 p.m. Saturday Jan. 30 in the Edmond High School auditorium. General admission is $10. Phone 340-4558. Music... Dan Siegel, Jazz and New
Age artist, Jan. 22 and 23, Little Theatre of the Civic Center, Oklahoma City. Phone 752-1115. Steve McLinn, an internationally-known JazzFusion artist, multimedia concert performance, 8 p.m. Jan. 29, Little Theater of the Civic Center. Phone 948-6800. Misc... Victor Hugo Photographs,
on display at the International Photography Hall of Fame and Museum. The exhibition features photographs taken by French author Victor Hugo during the mid-1800's. The exhibition runs through Jan. 31 at the museum, located inside the Kirkpatrick Center, Oklahoma City. Georgia O'Keefe,
University of Oklahoma Museum of Art, Norman, presents, "In Context: Georgia O'Keefe," Jan. 24 through April 3, in the center gallery. Jeff Girton, Edmond artist's work, through March at the Encore Salon, in the Collonade, 9618 N. May, Oklahoma City. Phone 348-0864. Individual Artists Show,
a traveling exhibit featuring 24 works on paper by 21 Oklahoma artists, Jan. 14 through Feb. 25, West Gallery of the Kirkpatrick Center.
African display compares culture by Monica Kremeier
thought, Islam and African art. Hommel, who will direct the symposium, earned his doctorate of philosophy in African art. His research for the degree was conducted in Sierra Leone, West Africa. "In addition to the informative aspect of revealing the ritual and symbolic importance of the pieces, this exhibition offers the opportunity to view a large number of excellent works of art from private and public collections which are not usually on view," Hommel said. The project was made possible by a grant from the Oklahoma Foundation for the Humanities and the National Endowment for the Humanities. The CSU Museum of Art is open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Fridays and from 1-5:00 p.m. on Sundays. "The exhibit will interest those who wish to broaden their understanding of other sculptures as well as those who enjoy fine sculpture," added Hommel.
"Images of African Lifeforce," an exhibition organized by the Central State University Museum of Art, will be on display Jan. 18 through Feb. 16. The exhibit is organized into categories, including ancestors, fertility and initiation, and gives the viewer an opportunity to cornpare the way different cultures of Africa expressed similar feelings and ideas. Examples from the Philbrock Museum in Tulsa, the Kirkpatrick Center, University of Oklahoma and the NTU Art Association are included in the show. CSU art Professor Bill Hommel, guest curator of the exhibit, said the show was organized to explore the link between sculptural forms and religious concepts of African peoples. There will also be a symposium in conjunction with the exhibit Feb. 5 at 1:30 p.m. and again at 7:30 p.m. to study the relationships among African religious
Coeds offered auditions By Monica Kremeier How would you like to be woman of the year? Central State University coeds may be interested to know that Lyric Theatre will be holding auditions for roles in "Woman of the Year" March 10-13 in the Kirkpatrick Fine Arts Building of Oklahoma City University. "Woman of the Year" was originally a movie in which Spencer Tracy and Katherine
Hepburn starred. The musical version opened on Broadway in 1981 with Lauren Bacall and later Raquel Welch. The plot focuses on a television anchorwoman and the problems she faces balancing her career and marriage. "We encourage people to audition. We are hiring singers, dancers, technicians, costume assistants, and apprentices," said Robert Towell, spokesperson of the Lyric Theatre. For more information phone 528-3636.
The above sculpture is one of the pieces now on display at the CSU Museum of Art.
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Caire plans bat talk By Monica Kremeier Dr. Bill Caire, CSU professor of biology, will give a talk about bats Saturday at Martin Park Nature Center. Caire's presentation, scheduled to begin at 1:30 p.m., is on a mammal he has studied for many years. According to the Martin Park Nature Center, the average person
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knows very little about bats, and yet in Oklahoma they are relatively common. Bats are the only mammals that can fly, eat tons of bugs and use sonar to travel at night. Museum specimens will be displayed at the center. Caire's presentation is free, but reservations are required. Phone 755-0676.
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Publication accepting
Jazz musician to perform two shows
The literary magazine New Plains Review, is accepting submissions for the Spring issue. Deadline for manuscripts is Feb. 8. The Spring issue will examine Soviet and American cultures. However, authors do not have to stay within the confines of that theme. Marketing and Promotion Editor Susan Knopp said only original, unpublished works will be accepted and manuscripts will not be returned. "We accept poetry, fiction, drama, music scores and photography. If the student wishes to do a special project they must query the editors first," Knopp said. Executive Editor Gwynne Hunter said NPR is an excellent way for beginning writers to get published. "New Plains Review is staffed and produced by students. Any student attending CSU may submit a manuscript," said Hunter. "There are many talented writers at this university and we need their manuscripts. We encourage everyone to participate." Submit manuscripts to New Plains Review, CSU College of Liberal Arts, Box 46, Edmond, Oklahoma, 73034 or bring to Gwynne Hunter's office at LA105B.
Dan Siegel, jazz keyboardist, will kick off his U.S. tour at the Civic Center Little Theater.
New age and jazz music listeners can enjoy two evenings of music when jazz keyboardist Dan Siegel begins his 1988 tour Jan. 22 and 23 at 8:00 p.m. at the Civic Center Little Theater in Oklahoma City. Born and raised in Eugene Ore., Siegel attended Berklee School of Music in Boston. Though his emphasis was on classical piano he became a jazz keyboardist and began his career as a composer/recording artist. He signed to a small independent label in 1980 and released his first album, "Nite Ride." Later Siegel signed with another independent label for whom he recorded three esoteric albums, including the highly acclaimed "Another Time Another Place." "I really became interested in jazz while I was still in high school," Siegel said. "I like more structure and less improvisation when composing. The harmonies in rock music are too limiting for my taste. I suppose that comes from my classical music background." Siegel's albums have generated a small, growing audience. His latest album "Northern Nights" is currently number one on the Mostly Adult Contemporary Report, which deals with adult contemporary radio stations, and
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number one on Radio and Records jazz charts. "I'm really happy with "Northern Nights," Siegel said. "It's well-timed for what's happening musically today. This whole new age/jazz trend is getting bigger everyday and I think it has the potential of gaining more popularity." Siegel said that he does not consider himself jazz or new age. "I don't think it's important what my music is called. I play and write my music by my heart's direction," Siegel said. "There may be a lot of electronics on the album, but they come out sounding acoustic. I tried to show more of myself as a pianist." Siegel has also scored several films and produced other artists.
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BEHIND 7 ELEVEN1
Page 6 § The Vista § January 21, 1988
Sports
Cagers lose to Texas foes Central State University cagers took to the hardwood over the weekend as both the men and women opened their inaugural seasons in the Lone Star Conference, though they will not become official members until next season. They were rudely welcomed to the conference as both teams were saddled with losses on the road to Texas A&I and East Texas State. Saturday in Kingsville, the men could not overcome A&I's 53 percent shooting from the floor, losing 77-72. CSU could only manage a mediocre 41 percent as A&I built an eight point lead at the half (48-40) and went on to cruise for the victory. Monday night in Commerce, the Bronchos could only manage 38 percent from the field as ESTU outgunned CSU 126-104. The
Lions' Bennett Fields ripped the Broncho defense pouring in 32 points and getting support from teammate Ken Hardy with 22 points. "Offensively, we've got to improve our shooting percentage. We can't give up 52 percent to our 38 percent and hope to win," said coach Jim Seward. Leading scorers for the now 3-10 Bronchos over the weekend were Eric Roumph with 32 points with 22 of those coming against ETSU; Scott Moody and Scott Streller played well coming off the bench scoring 25 and 26 points respectively for the weekend. Turnovers helped spell the Lady Bronchos' demise in losses to Texas A&I and ETSU. The lady cagers, 3-7 on the season, led both games at the half, but 26 turnovers in each game allowed both
opponents to rally and come away with wins. Leading CSU scorer and rebounder Kim Thomas was limited to a total of 10 points and two rebounds combined in the two losses. Junior guard Dia Snyder led the Lady Bronchos with 24 points over the weekend while Jill Smith had a good game against A&I, scoring 15 points. "We played well at times, but not good enough in the long haul. We did have some kids play real well which was encouraging," said coach John Keely. "When you're not winning everyone wants to point the blame here and there. We have to stay with what we're doing and get better at doing it." Saturday, the Bronchos play host to Abilene Christian with the ladies' game at 6 p.m. and the men's starting around 8 p.m.
Bronchos official NCAA members
Central State University has been granted full membership into the NCAA as a result of a vote taken last week at the NCAA convention in Nashville, Tenn., according to CSU Sports Information Directior Mike Kirk. The NCAA voted to waive the probation period for CSU and Cameron University. Both are NAIA District 9 competitors who sought membership in the NCAA Lone Star Conference (LSC). CSU and Cameron will now become full members of the con-
ference, an NCAA Division II organization. The LSC is comprised of: Eastern New Mexico, West Texas, East Texas, Texas A&I, Abilene Christian and Angelo State. CSU's NCAA membership was denied in August forcing the Bronchos to rejoin the NAIA. This year, CSU has competed as an independent against both District 9 and LSC foes. Broncho squads have participated in District 9 championships in all sports, but have been
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ineligible to compete in LSC post season events. Members of the conference must be NCAA affiliated. CSU will begin competing as an NCAA member school on Sept. 1. The Bronchos will remain in the NAIA and will be eligible to compete in all District 9 post season events.
Central State University's Scott Streller outleaps a Pitt denfender in the Bronchos loss to the Kansas outfit earlier this season.
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January 21, 1988 ยง The Vista ยง page 7
Sixty-nine athletes earn academic distinction Sixty-nine CSU athletes were named to athletic director John "Skip" Wagnon's honor roll for the Fall 1987 semester. Athletes with 4.0 marks were; track - Steve Heffernan, a health, physical education and recreation major from Jenks; Mike Hogan, an accounting major from Muskogee; Sean Smith, a pre-med major from Tulsa and Jaime Esteban, a physics major from Badojoz, Spain. Football - Glynn Walker, a senior business management major from Clinton; tennis - Kathy Swink, a special education major from Oklahoma City, and Joe Santiago, a business marketing major from Quezon City, Philippines.
Following is a list of those listed named on the honor roll, their major and sport. Baseball - Marcus Altstatt, business administration; Brian Burden, biology; Scott Heenan, political science; Bobby Hunt II, liberal arts; Kevin Littlefield, accounting; Bryan Phurrough, oral communications; Davis Sigler, accounting; Alan Sparks, liberal arts; Bob Tootle, computer science and Jeff Trost, journalism-advertising. Men's basketball - David Draper, health, physical education and recreation; Reggie Evans, business; and Eric Roumph, business management. Football - Doug Brown, business; Zane Burgess, business;
Ray Collins, liberal arts; Brian Fayak, criminal justice; Neil Galbraith, safety education; Clint Howard, history education; Lance Hutson, business education. Also, Buck Irwin, industrial safety; Eurel Taylor, business; Richard Tuberville, history education; and Mike Woodberry, business. Golf - Jeff Atkins, accounting; Pat Case, business; Todd Lessert, business management; Tom Perry, pre-med; Allan Polhill, business management; and Barry Watson, business finance. Volleyball - Audie Newby, health, physical education and recreation; Rita Uhlenhake, health, physical education and
recreation. Women's tennis / Jenny Bautista, business; Julie Skelton, oral communications; and Raquelle Willette, business marketing. Women's track - Suzanne Whitten, elementary education. Wrestling - Richard Agee, liberal arts; Kevin Freeman, business finance; Felipe Gonzales, criminal justice; Greg Oplotnik, business administration; Tony Pacheco, business; Todd Stapelton, biology; and Zac Tinkler, business. Men's tennis - Jeff Cohlmia, business; Phil Desjardins, business marketing; and Randy Whitaker, computer science. Men's track - Rodney Glenn,
funeral services; Tim Helms, business; Paul Howard, health, physical education and recreation; Roy Mendenhall, industrial safety; Mitch Nelson, criminal justice; Sean Slavin, chemistry; and Larry Thompson, math. Softball - Robin Colbert, health, physical education and recreation; Gladys Griffin, health, physical education and recreation; Tami Loy, business education; Trina Resler, political science; and Secily Turner, business. Women's basketball - Kim Thomas, elementary education; Tina Smith, business management; Jennifer Brown, math and science; and Denise Gooden, health and physical education.
Grapplers toppleCentral Missouri 31-8 to wrap up home dual Wrapping up its home season, the Central State University wrestling team trounced visiting Central Missouri State, 31-8 Thursday night in Broncho Field House. A trio of grapplers paced the Broncho success. Shawn Fleming, Kevin Freeman and Jeff Burke added pins to the CSU effort. Fleming opened the match with a 16-1 technical fall against Tony Griffith in the 118-pound contest. Freeman picked up CSU second technical fall of the evening with a 20-5 thrashing of Randy Frank in the 150-pound match. Burke pinned his foe in the
177-pound dual 5:23 into the Joe Lewallen managed to add a match. point to the CSU cause with a 12-12 draw against Terry Dorman Sparked by Fleming, the Bronin the 158-pound match. chos swept the first three contests of the evening. Keith Lipps kept CSU rolling in the 167-pound matchup. He deciJeff Gowens added a CSU win in the 126-pound struggle. He sioned Mike Scott 7-4. Burke followed with his pin against John decisioned Robert Lilly 8-4. Nerness. Jimmy Filippo followed Greg Oplotnik managed the Gowens effort with a 16-8 major decision over John Thies in the final Broncho win with a close 3-1 decision over Bryan Elam in the 134-pound match. 190-pound test. Mike Snelling suffered the first Broncho defeat, falling to Mike Bryan Bailey ended CSU's win Ryan, 2-0. on a low note, stopping Matt McFreeman then started another Cullough in the heavyweight string of Broncho successes. contest.
Photographic Services: Dan Smith
Joe Lewallen nearly pins Central Missouri's Terry Dorman. Lewallen had to settle for a 12-12 draw in the bout, but the Bronchos won the match 31-8.
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Page 8 § The Vista § January 21, 1988
Opportunities offered by artist-in-residence programs Students enrolled in beginning and advanced playwrighting classes will have their classes conducted by three artists-inresidence. Beginning the semester will be Ralph Pape, of New York City, followed by Granville Burgess, also of New York City, and Michael McGuire, of Portland, Maine. "All of the playwrights have distinguished themselves in their field and we are so fortunate to have them at Central State University," said Dr. Christopher Givan, chairman of the Creative Studies Department. "They are known both in the United States and abroad for their accomplishments and each of them bring a unique perspective to our particular program. It is rare for beginning writers to have the opportunity of seeing their work critiqued by professional playwrights simply by being enrolled in the class." Ralph Pape, winner of two Emmy awards for his play "Good-
night, Gracie", has been involved with the program for two years. The play had an off-Broadway run of over 400 performances. Chicago's Steppenwolf Theatre Company also produced the play over 300 times. "Goodnight, Gracie" has just been officially optioned • for movie production and rights by Hank McCann Associates in Los Angeles. "I've encountered some very good writers here at CSU, and I hope the program will continue," said Pape. Granville Burgess has recently returned from London. He was overseeing negotiations for "Dusky Sally", a play about Thomas Jefferson and his slave mistress Sally. It has just been published for public productions. He has also helped adapt "Carmack" for a Broadway musical version of the play. Michael McGuire, winner of the Breakthrough Competition of the University of Missouri Press
Weight program offered By Monica Kremeier Stop eating that twinkie! Were you one of the millions of people across the country who thoroughly indulged themselves with food over the holidays? Was one of your New Year's Eve resolutions to lose a few pounds? If so, the St. Anthony Hospital Wellness Center is offering a six week weight control program. The program will begin Jan. 26 and will meet Tuesday evenings through March 1.
The course will be taught by a registered, licensed dietician. It will not focus on diet alone, but on weight control and behavioral changes as well. The program is designed to meet the specific needs and interests of the individual wanting to lose weight. It is also designed to help improve eating habits and tries to make a permanent change in lifestyle. For more information or to make reservations, phone 272-6202.
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for The Scott Fitzgerald Play, recently had his play "The Summer of the Dance" open at the Changing Scene Theatre in Denver. McGuire is also the author of the novel, "Sing from the Rocks", and was elected a member of American PEN last year. The artists-in-residence playwrighting program is currently in its third year. It is also the only program of its kind on a university level in the United States. "The student is entitled to personal conferences with several of the playwrights, along with encouragement for their work. We, as a department, are pleased to offer such a sought-after opportunity simply for the price of enrollment," Dr. Givan said."
Photographic Services: Tom Gilbert
Ralph Pape (right) discusses his play with Dr. Christopher Givan (left), chairman of the creative studies department.
Vista Classified Ads DEADLINES & PRICES DEADLINES: ALL Classifieds MUST be
submitted by noon of the day prior to publication. Prices: Classified ads cost S2 for each publication for the first 25 words and 8 cents per word thereafter. PAYMENT IS DUE WHEN AD IS PLACED.
SPECIAL NOTICE Pregnant? Anxious? Need Help? We can help The Pregnancy Testing Center in Edmond Free pregnancy test available. Call 341-3139 or 359-1400 for more information. Sacks Thrift Avenue is having a half price sale to make room for the 100's of boxes of new arrivals. All new and some used clothing is 50% off, sale does not include earrings or broaches. Earrings and broaches are $1.99 each. Sweat pants 25a, denim skirts S8, gloves, hats, scarves, 25c each. New winter arrivals are also half price. Many more bargains! Lay away to begin Feb. 1st. Come in and let us save you money. 715-B W. Edmond Rd. Across from Kelly West Shopping Ctr. 348-5590 Open Mon-Sat. 10-5. IN MEMORY Bertha D. Watson, wife of former CSU employee Allen A. Watson, died Tuesday morning in her home after a lengthy bout with cancer. She was born April 30, 1919 in Hartshorne, Oklahoma, and is survived by her husband Allen of the home; son Allen III; three daughters including Becky Mounger of Midwest City, OK and four grandchildren. A memorial service will be held Friday, January 22, 10a.m. at First United Methodist Church in Edmond. In lieu of flowers, a memorial fund has been established. SINGLE PARENTS SUPPORT GROUP provides moral support, resources, information for coping with the stresses of single parenting. For men and women, come join us Monday January 25, at 7:00 p.m.. 1st Prebyterian Church. For more information Tamara S. Lenox at 525-3927.
SERVICES KINKO'S COPIES Now Open 'til MIDNIGHT! Selfservice IBM & XEROX typewriters. 53.00 per hour321 E. 2nd 340-9339 3' COPIES R.E.'s Copies Plus 709 S. Broadway Edmond (across from McDonald's) Friendly service-readable copies, ribbons, report covers, mailing envelopes, in-store typewriter rental, spiral binding, UPS and EMERY shipping. Hours: 8:30 to 6:00 pm; M-F, 9:00 to 12:00 Sat. 359-0504
JAN'S
Cosmetics and skin care. Brass and ceramic gifts. New lipstick and lipstick shades — a free complimentary get acquainted gift. Santa Fe & Memorial Rd. 751-7522 10-5:30 M-F, 10-3 Sat. DAD SAID.... When you need your car fixed, find someone who cares. Get a good mechanic-one you can trust and depend upon-like the ones back home! Call: THE REPAIR SHOP 24 W. 7th St. Edmond 341-6450
FOR RENT TIMBERRIDGE APARTMENTS 1308 North Blvd.
1 bed flat 5160, 1 bed townhouse $200, 2 bed 5230, 3 bed 5275. Six month lease. S50 deposit. Water paid. NO PETS. 348-5804, ask about 12 month lease for lower prices. 3 bedroom brick house near CSU. CH/A, garage door opener, very reasonable for serious responsible person. Ref. required. Leave message, 341-4194. Two bed mobile home for rent
West-side of Edmond in small quiet park. Just $135/month with CH/A. Call 341-7395. THE SUMMIT 600 N. Blackwelder 340-8147
3 blocks east of CSU. Maintenance; 1, 2, 3 bedrooms. Pool, laundry, outside storage. Ask about our super specials. ALL BILLS PAID Security deposit 550. On-Site Management. On-Site Maintenance. On-Site Security Officers. On-Site Laundry. Unfurnished: Efficiency 5210 or $50 weekly. Unfurnished: Extra large Efficiency 5225 or $52.50 weekly. Unfurnished: One bedroom 5250 or $70 weekly. Furnished: Efficiency 5275 or 566.50 weekly. Furnished: Extra large efficiency 5290 or S70 weekly. Furnished: One bedroom S325 or $77 weekly. All apartments have range, refrigerator, dishwasher, garbage disposal, central heat & air. 3 or 4 month lease. We will pay for your phone transfer!! Visa & Mastercard Welcome!! MEADOWLAKES APARTMENTS 1201 N. Fret (corner of Danforth & Fretz) Office Hours: Mon-Sat 8-6, Sun 1-4 341-9564
FOR SALE BUY GOVERNMENT Seized Vehicles
from S100. Fords, Chevys, Corvette, etc. For info. call (213) 925-9906, ext. 173.
ROOMMATES NEED FEMALE ROOMMATE to share nice 2 bedroom apartment across from Quail Springs Mall. Must be dependable and have own transportation. Call 751-6890 after 5:00 p.m.
HELP WANTED ACTORSIMODELS: MAKE EXTRA MONEY. LET US PROMOTE AND REPRESENT YOU. INTERESTED IN NEW FACES. AGENCY 848-3439. Part-time pre-school teacher needed at Edmond YMCA. )th & Rankin, 348-YMCA.
The Greystone Restaurant is now hiring part time bus boys. Apply in s person 2-5 p.m. weekdays. 1 N. Sooner Rd, Edmond. "Fun & Fit" is currently seeking energetic responsible individuals for part-time positions with our "Fun & Fit" program. This is a physical activity oriented program, working with elementary age children. Hours for postions are 7-8:30 a.m. and 3:30-6 p.m.. Mon-Fri. Preference will be given to physical education majors and elementary education majors. Experience with children preferred. Apply in person at Baptist Medical Center employment office 8 a.m. to 2 p.m., MonFri, 3300 NW Expressway. For further information contact Karen at 949-3250.
NOW HIRING
College students and recent grads. S410 full time weekly, S205 parttime weekly. Call 9-5, 942-0060 or 942-0070. WANTED Two able bodies to fill the
vacancies in our research department. A local radio station wants you...Monday-Thursday evenings, 6-9 pm for phone surveys. Lots of work...perfect for the beginning broadcaster. Call for more details..Dennis at 478-7000, M-F 9a-5p. COLLEGE REP WANTED to distribute "Student Rate" subscription cards on campus. Good income, no selling involved. For more information and application write to: CAMPUS SERVICE, 1024 W. Solar Drive, Phoenix, AZ 85021.
Earn up to $5,000 this school year
managing on-campus marketing programs for top national companies. Flexible part-time hours. Must be Jr., Sr. or Grad. student. Call Randi or Dee at (800) 592-2121.
HIRING! Government jobs-your area. 515,000-568,000. Call (602) 838-8885, ext 6869.