THE January 22, 1987 Vol. 85, No. 28
VISTA
Thursday Edition
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
Student activity fee allocation How is the student activity fee divided? The CSU campus activity fund budget for the 1986-87 fiscal year is divided into four categories: athletics, 64.1 percent; campus activities related to instruction, 26.6 percent; miscellaneous, 5 percent and journalistic function, 4.2 percent. Below is a chart listing all of the activities, organizations and events receiving funds from the student activity budget. The names marked with (*) bring revenue into the campus activity fund budget. DESCRIPTION: Athletics Adm inistration Athletic Trainers Baseball-Men Basketball-Men (*) Basketball-Women Football-Men (*) Golf-Men Non-resident Fees-Men Non-resident Fees-Women Scholarships-Men Scholarships-Women Softball-Women (*) Sports Programs (*) Sportscast ing Tennis-Men Tennis-Women Track-Men Track-Women Wrestling-Men TOTAL Campus Activities Related to Instruction American Theatre Festival Applied Mathematics Art Festival Association of Women Students Band Travel Choir and Glee Club Travel Choral Festival (*) College Bowl CSU Fillies Drill Team Cultural Arts Debate Scholarships Debate Travel Drama Scholarships Ebony Choir Entertainers Travel
$25 , 160 $4,840 $16,000 $34,600 $17,350 $118,500 $5,200 $14,300 $2,500 $255, 660 $54, 960 $13,200 $500 $4,000 $5,000 $5,500 $13,100 $4,470 S31,890 $626,730
$3,670 High School lnterscholastics Homecoming $9,300 $8,000 Honor Awards Assembly $8,710 Kaleidescope Dancers $10,000 KBLZ $2,800 Literature Enrichment $500 Mortar Board (*) $13,000 Music Festival (*) $4,000 Musical Theatre $3,850 New Plains Review $600 Panhellenic $14,630 Rally Leaders $1,500 Religious Emphasis Week Science Fair $4,000 $10,500 Stage Band Travel $14,000 Student Senate (*) $8,000 Sundays at Central $17,000 Symphony Orchestra and Chamber Play $17,000 University Contingency S260,040 TOTAL Miscellaneous
Black Heritage Week Black Peer Counseling Campus Beautification $13,500 College/High School Relations $4,370 Federal Matching Funds $1,600 Indian Heritage Week $1,000 Miscellaneous Campus Activities $18,800 Miss CSU Pageant (*) $1,220 Other Minority Groups O $2,000 ROTC $2,450 TOTAL $2,700 $15,000 Journalistic Function $16,000 $24,390 $16,000 Other Printed Documents $1,450 Yearbook (*) $2,500 TOTAL
$4,200 $9,410 $10,000 $1,000 $3,200 $2,500 $10,000 $6,000 $600 $2,360 $49,270
$3,000 $38,460 $41,460
Cuts to affect summer semester By J. Money the CSU budget. "I am certain we will have a Proposed budget cuts could af- Dr. Bill Lillard, president of summer semester, but we may fect the summer class schedule, CSU, said the 3 percent budget have to reduce the amount of according to Dr. Bill Lillard, CSU cut would not affect the class classes offered," said Lillard. president. schedule offered in the spring The problems for CSU and A six-part-plan to help put semester. other state institutions are worse Oklahoma financially back on "80 percent of our school's than the 3 percent budget cut, track was outlined in a statement budget allotment is destined for Lillard said. recently released by Gov. Henry currently contracted employees "Because half of the fiscal year Bellmon. for this semester. Contracted is already Over, a 3 percent budget The plan recommended a 3 per- employees are on semi-annual or cut fot the current fiscal year cent budget cut for all state agen- annual contracts, and can't be ter- would really mean a 6 percent cut cies, which would result in the loss minated because of budget when it's enacted into law by the of 1,000 jobs. One agency to be restraints," said Lillard. governor,7 said Lillard. affected if the proposal passes is There is a definite possibility, "An even worse problem for us the Oklahoma State Regents for Lillard said, the budget cut would is having to cope with taking 6 Higher Education, who oversees affect the summer semester. percent of our budget out of the remaining 20 percent the school has to spend," he added. Lillard said the budget cut, when finalized by the governor, would have a very definite effect on the institution, even though the courses offered would not be cut. "We will have to make cuts by By Joe Ballew kidney and a fractured lower reducing (or eliminating) the outA collision Jan. 15 involving a spine. He said he is "feeling better of-state travel funds, reducing the CSU student and an on/duty Ed- and wants to get back to school." costs of our utilities and taking mond police officer has come Chesser said the cars skidded the balance out of equipment, under the Departmental Review together for 110 feet and his car material and supplies," said Board of the Edmond Police. rolled another 50 feet onto a curb. Lillard. East Hall resident Terry Lt. Mike Wooldridge, Edmond Chesser, 24, suffered multiple in- Police spokesman, said both One program not in danger of juries after he was hit broadside drivers were issued citations. being cut, Lillard said, is the Colwhile turning into a parking lot on Chesser was cited for failure to lege Work Study Program. South Rankin. According to signal a left turn and Johnson was Another point in Bellmon's Chesser, Patrolman Ken Johnson cited for excessive speed. proposed plan possibly affecting was clocked at 48 mph in a 20 Wooldridge said Johnson was the university, Lillard said, is a 6 mph zone before the cars hit. the major cause of the accident. percent tax on gasoline. The addChesser was taken to Edmond No further disciplinary action was ed tax could cause less students to Memorial Hospital where he was taken against Johnson as he was commute to school in the future, treated for a concussion, a bruised on his way to another call. decreasing enrollment.
Building proposal clarified, delayed By Shannon Blockcolski The authors of the building Editor proposal contacted 81 student A revised resolution recommen- organizations, Knopp said, and ding the administration purchase "everyone was positive." an activities building was "100 percent of those polled postponed for a vote until Feb. 2 were in favor of the building," by the Student Senate she added. Wednesday. Research had been done on the Roger Acebo, student senator possibility of using one of the and former director of public rela- older buildings on campus, such tions, nominated the resolution be as Evans Hall and the old Presipostponed because he "felt the dent's Home, Knopp said. situation should be researched "Using these buildings would more." be impractical, and they would The resolution was submitted have to be completely Jan. 12 by Suzanne Knopp, stu- renovated," she said. dent senator, along with a Jeff Aynes, student senator, adbuilding proposal authored by ded, "Even if the buildings could Student Senators Jeff Aynes, be used, we (Student Senate) William Campbell, Kirk Killion, could not get ahold of them due to Knopp, Kristi Saul and Jeff Shill- some administrative rules." i n g , Student Association Knopp said Auxiliary Enterpresident. prises charges student organizaThe resolution recommended a tions to use a room in the Univerbuilding be constructed for cam- sity Center. Yet Robert Fields, pus organizations' meetings and director of Auxiliary Enterprises activities. The funding, not to ex- said the Student Association is not ceed $500,000, would come from charged for a meeting room, ofthe student activity budget. fice space or activities since it In the revised resolution, represents the entire student body. Knopp stated the construction of Other student organizations the building should be started by such as the East Hall dorm counJuly 1987. cil do not have to pay for using Knopp said some students may one of the four meeting rooms have misconceptions about the available to student groups. A stuproposed building. dent organization only pays $80 "The money for this building of the regular $200 cost to rent the will not come out of the same University Center Ballroom for budget as the money for more activities, Fields said. parking lots would," she said. Knopp said, "If the building Richard Passey, vice president proposal is approved by the adof the Student Association, said, ministration, the student activity "The student activity budget cur- fee paid by students when they rently has very little access from enroll will not increase." The curstudent organizations (less than 6 rent student activity fee is $3 per percent)." credit hour.
Student, policeman wreck: one hospi talized, both cited •
Vista photo by Kevin Hunter
(From left), Kathi Swink, Jonna Moser, Alisa Alldredge, Kyndal Keyser, Andrea Gamble and Toni Schneider kill time due to cancelled classes by "bobsledding" at Wantland Stadium.
Page 2 ยง The Vista ยง January 22, 1987
Opinion Page Keep CSU criticisms responsible By Jane Meese I was very distressed last semester to see several letters to the editor and guest commentaries debasing Central State University. I can appreciate the students' comments regarding legitimate complaints concerning the university. 1 am a firm believer in the right to voice legitimate complaints. I'm concerned with the seemingly humorous, generally
degrading, comments about CSU.
Commentary It is amazing to me why anyone attending a university would want to run it into the ground. Students seriously pursuing a degree program should want their school to have an excellent reputation. The new graduates don't want to take
the chance their prospective employer is biased against them because CSU has been given a bad reputation by students' criticism. Face it, CSU graduates face incredible competition in the job market these days. Not only do they have to contend with a shortage of jobs due to bad economic conditions, but there are two major schools in the area turning out many graduates. CSU graduates
compete with graduates from both Oklahoma University and Oklahoma State University. It makes sense CSU students would want their school to have a good reputation. I have seen that The Vista and CSU have been brought to national attention in the annual "Freedom of Information '86-'87" tabloid. It is obvious people outside the university read
The Vista. Whereas no campus newspaper should be used as a public relations tool, it can and should serve as a forum to voice legitimate complaints and problems. I only hope that, in the future, students will be more responsible in their letters and commentaries. CSU students aren't in high school, and while in college they should move toward professionalism.
Tax increase to cure economic woes By John Helsley
Sports Editor When Henry Bellmon was hitting the campaign trails in search of another stint as Oklahoma's governor, he made some promises, like any politician trying to sway votes. He vowed not to raise taxes and not to cut the budget for education. Bellmon captured the governor's seat and shortly after being inaugurated into office a few of his proposals were announced. Surprise! Included in his plan to aid the economy were a six-cent hike in motor-fuel taxes and an across-theboard cut in education appropriation.
These proposals have drawn much criticism because many people will be affected adversely. Isn't it time those looking out for their best interests wise up and realize something has to be done to turn around this state's economy? Oklahoma is in sad shape, and things aren't going to get better if the
state government continues to sleepwalk through the years without making any adjustments. During the Nigh administration, a strong economy continually worsened until it bottomed out at its current level. It is time some things are done, and if they happen to effect a few of us, we need to realize it is being done
for the best of the state and for everyone. It would be nice if we could ignore the economic woes and they would go away. But this is the real world, and some things have to be cut. Taxes are about the only surefire way to increase state funds. So, let's quit whining, face the facts and try to make the best of it.
Commentary
So what's new? Another politician lied to get into office. But maybe it will be a blessing in disguise. Maybe these proposals are just what we need to draw Oklahoma out of its current doldrums.
The Vista
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CUSPS 661-700) Editor Shannon Blockcolski Associate Editor Jack Money Associate Editor Shae Naro Sports Editor John Helsley Advertising Manager Roberta Buchanan Paste-up/Circulation Position open Cartoonist Deborah True Cartoonist J D Bergner Director/Executive Editor Hank Mooney Administrative Publisher Dr. Ray Tassin The Vista is published as a teaching instrument for journalism students under the Department of Journalism on Tuesdays and Thursdays throughout the regular school term, except during examinations and holidays, and on Thursday only during the summer term at 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Oklahoma 73060-0196. One-year subscription rate $7. Second-class postage paid at Edmond, Okla. "POSTMASTER": Send address change to The Vista, 100 N. University Dr., Edmond, OK 73060-0196.
Letters Letters to the editor are not only welcomed, but encouraged. All letters must be signed, although names will be withheld upon request. Anonymous letters will not be published. Letters must also include the author's address and 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. 5000 copies have been prepared and distributed at a ' cost of $300.
Honor Martin Luther King's birthday: abolish bigotry, fight for human rights By Shannon Blockcolski
Editor In honor of Martin Luther King's birthday, I am writing this commentary in defense of a dying cause, civil rights and the fight against racism in America. Graffiti in the bathrooms on campus represents the still closed minded attitudes of some students. Writings such as "White Superiority," "Bring back slavery" and other sayings too derogatory to print in The Vista cover the walls and doors. Why does hatred toward fellow human beings exist? I never have understood the minds of those who feel
they are supreme just because of their skin color or religious affiliation. CSU students are a mixture of cultures, and we could all learn from each other, if we tear down the barriers of bigotry and sexism. Commentary
But no, I have tried to talk to people who strongly believe they are better, and right, for being prejudice. Their backwards mentality and racist upbringing encase their opinions and feelings like a steel barrier.
It is 1987, not 1957, even though our federal government appears to believe otherwise. This country has been through race riots, segregation riots, peace marches and protests. The riot incident a few weeks ago in New York City proves the United States is backsliding into the conditions King fought to change more than 20 years ago. I wish I could say King made a major difference. In some circumstances he did. Yet the mental attitude of my generation shows we need more people crusading for human rights, and more people thinking about their treatment of others.
Dimension News: World, state and local Bellmon wants sweeping change Gov. Henry Bellmon proposed a multi-phase plan to the legislature Tuesday for cutting costs to the state government and getting the economy back on track. The plans for cutting costs include combining many state agencies into larger, more efficient centralized groups, eliminating some colleges, combining others and reducing the number of boards of regents for state colleges from 21 to 5. Bellmon also wants legislation passed to attract more businesses to the state, including lowering the corporate income tax from 5 percent to 4 percent.
Snowy weather causes problems Thousands of homes and businesses around the state are still without power after Oklahoma's worst winter storm in 10 years. Even with sunshine early this week, roads continue to cause problems to commuters, who must drive on treacherous melted and re-frozen snow and ice.
Oklahoma obtains cancer unit The Oklahoma Memorial Hospital opened a 12 bed bone marrow transplant unit Tuesday. The transplant unit will be used to treat critically-ill cancer patients by transplanting bone marrow removed from the patient or a relative back into the patient after intensive chemical or radiation doses, which can kill bone marrow cells. Four beds in the unit are protected by special air filter units, which protect patients from bacteria and germs that could kill them while they recover from their treatment. The unit is the only one in the state.
Arrest prompts kidnapping The arrest in West Germany of an accused hijacker is linked to the kidnapping of a West German business man in Lebanon, officials said. The accused man, Mohammed Ali Hamadi, has been requested for extradition by the U.S., and the West German government has consented to turn over Hamadi provided the U.S. does not prosecute for the death penalty. The kidnap victim, Rudolf Cordes, 53, was abducted last week after the arrest of Hamadi, and the West German government has refused to comment on the possibility of turning loose Hamadi in order to secure the release of Cordes.
"Guns down, cocaine back Two federal inmates, one serving time and another awaiting trial, have said that they flew guns to the contras in Nicaragua, and flew cocaine back with the knowledge of the CIA and DEA. Both agencies deny the charges as well as the contras. Both men have been interviewed by special congressional committees in Washington investigating the IranContra scandal.
Proposed closings draw fire Supporters of two institutions Gov. Henry Bellmon wants to close, (The Oklahoma College of Osteopathic Medicine and the Univ. of Oklahoma Dental School), were "shocked" and "grossly surprised" when the Governor proposed the closing of the institutions in order to save the state money. Bellmon also wants loan programs created to assist students going to the two institutions to complete their educations elsewhere. Opponents say the schools must remain open in order to provide needed care to Oklahomans who can't otherwise afford dental care, and to provide a local supply of osteopathic doctors (an estimated 80 percent of the graduates establish practices in rural areas outside of Oklahoma City and Tulsa).
January 22, 1987 ยง The Vista ยง page 3
Letter rebuttals Editorial disappointment To the editor: I have followed Kevin Hunter's "Woman/Motorcycle" editorials religiously, and have enjoyed the tongue-in-cheek humor therein, as well as his style of writing. Therefore, it was with bitter disappointment that I read his backpedaling apology in the Jan. 15 issue of The Vista. Mr. Hunter, I take exception to your refusal to compare women to pearls. All human and animal life begins with mucoid excretions, grows to size, and is "ripped from the bowels of the (hopefully) stillliving animal." Do let's, "see how gold works out." A raw material, unremarkable in its primitive state, is refined and molded into an object of enduring beauty and value, for which men have historically been willing to kill or die. It is this same process, more or less, which distinguishes a
woman from a girl. To compare a woman to a barrel full of smashed grapes rotting away in a cellar would indeed be improper. But a bottle of fine wine, and a good woman, are both more than the sum of their parts. The aging process, in which major chemical changes take place, is of vital importance to the finished state of women and wine. Now, let's compare that "lovingly handcrafted German model" to the rejected and forlorn American version. I know little of motorcycles, so I won't touch that, but three years in Germany taught me much about German women. They don't shave their legs or armpits. They shower twice a week. The best of them will have nothing to do with Americans, and the worst of them are after your money. Rather like your motorcycle. Mark Pfeifer
Student issues dare to debate To the editor: I think students are tired of reading from Mr. Kevin Hunter. To me, it seems this guy has no women, and even if he has one he must be neglected. Probably the editor could act as a good samaritan to look for a lady for Mr. Kevin. I'm a mature man, I know the problem of Mr. Kevin, he's only throwing his frustations out. He's desperately looking for a lady, so in order to put his frustations out he started comparing ladies to everything he could see. Well, Mr. Hunter, you might want to argue further. If you do, I challange you to a debate anyplace, anywhere and at anytime. Omoniy Ayodyi
Building worth costs? To the editor: I read in the Jan. 15 issue of "The Vista" of the proposal to build a half-million dollar building for campus organizations. I am happy to see that our Student Senate is finally starting to act like a real government. Never mind that we don't at present have the money. Never mind that we don't need a new building. Let's pretend that budget over-runs don't happen. Let's overlook the fact that most of those voting on this issue
won't be around to see the completion of the proposed construction. Most of all, let's act in pretty much secrecy until we get this thing passed, so those who will be most affected won't know what hit them. Who cares that utilities and maintenance, over the years, will far surpass the initial construction costs? Hey, if we run short of money, we can raise the student activity fees.
Why don't we just assume that we are going to have budget overruns and raise the fees now? This must be great practice for those who are planning careers in government. Just writing this has been great fun for me. I can just imagine what fun these future politicians must be having, spending money that we don't have, that doesn't belong to them, that they won't be around to account for. Kevin Hunter
Electric renovation done; system update next on list From Staff Reports CSU has recently completed the third phase in a multi-phase project to update the campus electrical system. "We used the Christmas break to complete renovation of our electrical system," said Nimrod Chapel, director of the physical plant. "Our new loop system will enable us to isolate a building with electrical problems without cutting power to adjacent buildings. "In the process, we have eliminated all suspected and known PCB transformers in order to meet all regulations and pending regulations." Chapel said they replaced 14 transformers ranging from 50KVA pole mounts to a 1500KVA in the University Center and replaced 2,000 feet of primary wiring. Renovation at the Liberal Arts Building was complicated by hav-
ing to remove the old transformer through the elevator shaft. "We had a situation where the old transformer was installed and the building was built around it," said Chapel. Power was cut off to the Liberal Arts Building as well as the University Center while the renovation was being completed. In several instances, said Chapel, transformers were removed from the interiors of buildings and replaced on the exterior for safety and ease of maintenance. The project was awarded to Smith Electric, Oklahoma City, said Dr. Larry Williams, vice president for administration. The latest phase in the project had a price tag of $226,000, said Williams. "The fourth phase will involve increasing our secondary power supply to meet the demands of existing technology," said Williams.
"Our increasingly sophisticated equipment requires a backup power supply in order not to interfere with the transmittal of data. "For instance, our computer center requires a much more precise supply of electricity that doesn't fluctuate," said Williams. Chapel said that other buildings on campus, such as the Industrial Arts Building, have a need for an increased power supply. "When that building was built, we didn't have electric welders," said Chapel. "Now, electric welders are the state of the art, and we have to interphase that into the curriculum which makes a bigger demand on the electrical supply." Williams said, "we are pleased that we could carry out the renovation during the break and had no disruption of classes."
Female commands ROTC By Italia Carson
"We Are Always Turning Around...On Purpose," an exhibit of Native American art, will be on display 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday until Feb. 10 in the Museum of Art.
Sports... Admission to all home games and matches is free with CSU ID. Men's basketball: CSU at Langston, 8 p.m. Saturday. Women's basketball: CSU at Oklahoma City, 7 tonight. CSU at Langston, 5:30 p.m. Saturday. Wrestling: CSU at Southwest Missouri Invitational, all day Jan. 23-24.
On Stage... Ballet dancer Rudolph Nureyev will perform with six dancers from the Paris Opera Ballet 8 p.m. Jan. 28 in the Civic Center Music Hall. Contact Ballet Oklahoma or the Oklahoma Symphony Orchestra for ticket information. Bus Stop, William Ingle's comedy, will open 8 p.m. Feb. 5 at the Jewel Box Theater and run Wednesday through Saturday at 8 p.m. and Sunday at 2:30 p.m. through Feb. 21. Required reservations may be made when the box office opens Monday at 521-1786.
Music... "OKC Jazz Band," dixieland jazz, plays 7:30-11 p.m. Thursdays, 8 p.m. to midnight every Friday and Saturday, Magnolia Cafe, 6714 N. Western. "Oklahoma Opry,"doors open at 7 p.m. Saturdays, show at 8 p.m., 404 W . Commerce. Harvey and the Wallbangers Friday night, NuCoup Saturday and Four Reasons Unknown Sunday night at the Samurai, 7500 N. May.
Miscellaneous... The Oklahoma Intercollegiate Legislature will meet 12:40 p.m. Friday and Jan. 30 in the Student Association office, University Center room 424E.
myer left the position open. "So far, I've just been trying to get the ball rolling again and get everyone to do their job," she said. "Picking up where John left off has been pretty hectic, but as the semester goes on I'm hoping it will all smooth out." Wade said her biggest responsibility is acting as a representive for the entire cadet corps as well as a liaison between the cadre and cadets. "All the commands that are set by the cadre go through me to the cadets. I also am a representative for my staff and fellow MSIVs. I make sure they get their jobs done and work with the junior cadets in the corps," she said. "So, it's really just one big chain of command." Wade's older sister, Robin, also participated in ROTC and received a Regular Army commission in the military police branch in May 1986. Karen said the influence of her big sister caused Karen to eventually follow in Robin's footsteps. "Robin talked to me about joining the Army reserves first, but I was a little hesitant. When she decided to join ROTC, I checked into that and decided also to join. "ROTC really offered the managerial skills that I was looking for and I liked the idea of entering the U.S. Army as an officer," she said. "In addition to this, the financial assistance enabled me to go through college without a lot of burdens."
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Student Writer She walked to the front of the battalion formation while two companies of fellow cadets stood firmly at attention. With a quick salute she dismissed the sergeant major, put the waiting battalion at ease and began to announce the weekly business. Serving in the rank of cadet lieutenant colonel for spring 1987, Wade was promoted to the highest cadet position at the close of the fall semester. She is the second female cadet at CSU to serve the position. Wade's promotion followed her performance in the second highest cadet position, executive officer. "I really wasn't surprised about this semester's promotion because in the military, the executive officer usually follows the commander in the chain of cornmand," Wade said. "So, the appointment was only natural. "I was surprised last semester, however, when I was named executive officer because I felt there were other cadets who had performed better at summer camp. Last year as junior cadets we were asked to select three positions we would like to have as senior cadets. I didn't put the top two anywhere on my list," she said. The top MSIV, or senior ROTC cadet, is usually selected for the position of cadet battalion commander for one year. However, the December graduation and commissioning of fall CSU battalion commander John Green-
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Page 4 § The Vista § January 22, 1987
Despite the relatively low numbers of female cadets enrolled in ROTC at CSU, Wade said she considers their minority to be an unnoticed aspect within the military science department. "Being a female in ROTC doesn't seem to hamper our abilities or the way others feel about the females," she said. "We train in military skills and physical fitness along with the males. Sure there are differences such as uniform wear, but we're just another one of the cadets. "As a female serving in the position of battalion commander, I don't feel any added pressure. I'm sure the cadre wouldn't have selected me if they didn't think I could do the job. The male cadets in th corps seem to feel indifferently about it. They look at me more as a commander rather than
a 'female' commander," she continued. Wade will graduate with a degree in computer science management in December and hopes to receive an active duty U.S. Army commission in the signal corps branch in May 1987. "For the immediate future, I'm just concentrating on completing my eight-year military commitment. After that, if I enjoy it, I'll probably continue and concentrate on advancement." As for entering the military ranks, Wade said she has no reservations. "I don't consider it a problem I'm going to have to work out or safeguard against," she said. "Females have been serving in the military for a number of years and the U.S. Army has adjusted well to that. After all, it's not like I'm going to be the first one."
Spring break tours to feature Europe By Shae Naro
Associate Editor An eight day, six night spring break tour of London is being offered for students and nonstudents. Departure date will be March 14 with the travelers returning the 21. According to Dr. William Van Osdol, tour director, "This trip is more of an on-your-own type thing." The cost is $596, which includes airfare, transfers to and from the airport and continental breakfasts. The travelers will stay at the Kensington Close Hotel. "Anyone interested needs to pay a $25 deposit as soon as possible. The total is due by Feb. 10. We have limited seating reserved and must confirm those seats with a per person total payment," said Van Osdol. A European Whirl also is being
offered July 3-19. The trip includes visits to Paris, Lucerne, the Italian Lakes, Rome, Florence, Venice, Innsbruck, Heidelberg and Amsterdam. The trip costs $1,650, including airfare, hotels, 26 meals and many tours. A $50 deposit is due immediately with full payment June 10, Van Osdol said. "Non-students and students are welcome on this trip, but students can enroll for one to two hours credit on this trip," according to Van Osdol. Spain, Portugal and Morocco are the destinations of the trip from August 7-23. The trip costs $1785 and includes airfare, hotels, transfers and many tours, Van Osdol. Anyone needing more information can contact Van Osdol in room 109, Old North or call 341-2980, extension 2274.
Course available to help save lives From Staff Reports and one and two person techniDr. Gerry C. Pinkston, ques to use while giving CPR to associate professor of health and adults or infants. physical education, will conduct a Certification will be awarded to workshop in cardiopulmonary the students who pass a written resuscitation for one hour of test. The textbook required for the undergraduate credit. The workshop will be held Jan. course costs $5, and will be 30-31 in room 204 of the Health distributed at the workshop. and Physical Education building. For more information, contact Topics to be covered include Dr. Homer L. Coker, chairman of mouth to mouth resuscitation, the health and physical education dealing with obstructed airways department.
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Campus shorts Queen candidate applications available The Association of Women Students wants women interested in becoming Queen of Hearts candidates to call in their entries to Dean Deanna Land's offices by 5 p.m. Jan. 23. Campaign materials may be picked up at the dean's office. The organization also will present a speaker from the Heart Association on Monday in room 226 of the Administration Building during the next meeting.
January 22, 1987 § The Vista § page 5
School band participates • • in iazz meet By J. Money
Alpha Lambda Delta plans meeting Alpha Lambda Delta will hold its next meeting 7:30 p.m. Jan. 22 in the Seminole Room of the University Center.
President's Club plans yearbook pictures The President's Club invites all new and old members to attend the next meeting 5:30 p.m. Feb. 3 in the Dogwood Room of the Central Cafeteria. Yearbook pictures will be taken.
Bronze and Blue talent show applications due Applications for the Bronze & Blue Revue Talent Show are available in room 317 of the University Center. The applications are due before Feb. 11. Applications can be picked up from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. For more information, contact Randy Meador at extension 2245, or Kelly Queri at 732-5182 after 5 p.m..
Smoker Party planned by fraternity Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity will have a Spring Smoker 7:30 p.m. Jan. 21 in the Seminole Room of the University Center. Persons interested in pledging or receiving information about the fraternity are invited to attend. Refreshments will be served.
'New Plains Revue' on sale at bookstore The New Plains Review literary magazine fall issue is on sale at the University Center Bookstore. The magazine consists of poetry, prose, short stories, verse and narrative interviews with experts in the literary field. According to Chris Sommer, editor, the magazine is sponsored by the College of Liberal Arts and is composed of a staff of students and faculty devoted to furthering the literary consciousness of the university and the community.
Correction In the Jan. 15 issue of The in the article "Report names 'The Vista' CSU public relations tool," Dr. Ray Tassin, chairman of the journalism department, was incorrectly quoted in the last paragraph. The statement should read, "I did not tell the editors to pull the editorial
Vista,
off of the page, I told them to change one line or drop the editorial," instead of "I told the editors not to print the editorial because it libeled the CSU president. I wouldn't allow anyone to use the newspaper to try to destroy someone — anyone."
Associate Editor The jazz ensemble "Red River Ramblers" of CSU returned from Atlanta, Ga. last week after taking part in the National Association of Jazz Ensembles convention. The band competed to go to the convention with 37 other contestants, from which three were chosen. The contest was called a Battle of The Bands, and the Red River Ramblers were named runner-up during the final competition. Lee Rucker, director of the Ramblers, said even though the band didn't win the contest this year, they definately planned to compete, and win, next year. The band stayed in Atlanta for four days and attended lectures from jazz musicians and jazz performances. "We had a blast," said Rucker. Members of the band are John Moak, Rob Murphy, Dwight Littleford, Bob Layhey, Marty Kobuck, Vince Norman and Paul Price. Rucker said he also wanted to applaude the athletic department for their support. "We've (the CSU music program) really enjoyed working with the athletic department at the basketball games," said Rucker. 11101M0110110•0111011010•1•0111
LET KEYSTONE L IFE HELP PAY YOU R HOSPITALIZATION B ILLS The Central State Student Insurance Plan is de signed especially for the students of Central State Univ ersity.
Highlights of the plan are: • • • • • •
80% of eligible misc. hospital charges. $100.00 per day for hospital room charges. Out-patient accident treatment benefits availabl Surgical benefits to doctor as scheduled. Other benefits as described on the brochure. Family coverage available. Single (one) Student Student plus one dependent Family Plan (including maternity)
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Buy your insurance today to protect both yourself and yo ur education from unexpected medical cost. Get your KEYSTONE LIFE brochure and application today at the Vice President for Student Services Office in the Adminstration Building or call Kay Barker, agent, 1-800-722-9775
The former Hickory Tree restaurant is undergoing remodeling to house an optometrist who says he will provide "services to CSU students."
Old bar changed for eye services •
By J. Money Associate Editor
A new business will soon open in the old location of Scholar's Inn and the Hickory Tree. An optometrist, Dr. Brad Fielding, will open for business around Feb. 1 and provide health services for sight impaired people. "I want to expand my practice and provide more services than before," said Fielding. "I plan to have a final customizing service for recipients of glasses and contact lenses, and I also want to have vision training musle exercise facilities to help patients with that type of problem." Fielding is moving to the new location to enlarge his practice with more space, and "to serve students on campus."
Placement interviews planned for graduates By J. Money
Associate Editor Several companies will come to the campus to interview candidates during the spring semester. To be interviewed by these companies, applicants must contact the placement office in the University Center, room 312. The following companies will be at CSU to interview candidates: Xerox Corporation will interview May and July graduates Feb. 4 for sales trainees. Applicants should have a bachelor's degree in any business or liberal arts area, with basic computer knowledge and keyboard skills. E & J Gallo Winery will interview alumni and May graduates with degrees in management, marketing, business administration and speech communication on Feb. 5. The State of New Yorkwill interview alumni, May and July graduates Feb. 10. Russ Berrie Co. will interview May and July graduates with business degrees Feb. 16. Fleming Companies, Inc. will interview May graduates with accounting, computer science, business, marketing and management degrees Feb. 17. Sherwin-Williams Co. will interview alumni and May graduates with marketing, management and business administration degrees
Feb. 18 for a trainee in sales and management position. Criswell & Associates will interview May and July graduates with degrees in accounting Feb. 19. Bakersfield City Schools will interview alumni, May and July graduates with degrees in elementary, K-6 Spanish and English, junior high science, junior high math and K-6 special education Feb. 25. The Upjohn Co. will interview alumni, May and July graduates with life science background for pharmaceutical sales (B.S. in biology, chemistry, etc.) Feb. 25. St. Paul Insurance Co. will interview May graduates with industrial safety education degrees March 3. Gallup-McKinley Schools will interview alumni, May and July graduates with degrees in all teaching areas March 5. Kansas City Schools will interview alumni, May and July graduates with degrees in elementary and secondary education March 18. Clark County School District (Las Vegas, Nev.), will interview alumni, May and July graduates with degrees in elementary, reading, English, science, math, music and special education April 9-10. Teacher Job Fair will interview from 9 to 10 a.m. April 9 in the University Center Ballroom. Oklahoma City Schools will interview May and July graduates with degrees in education April 21.
Page 6 § The Vista § January 22, 1987
Broncho wrestlers stampede Mules VISTA By John Helsley
a.t Photographic Services: Don Smith
Broncho 134-pounder Jerry Goss gains Central Missouri match. near-fall points executing a "Granby Roll" in the
Second half surge boosts OCU past Lady Bronchos By Mary Butler The
CSU Lady hoopsters treated fans to a sparkling 37 minute exhibition of solid basketball Thursday night. Unfortunately, the contest lasted 40 minutes and despite a splendid team effort, the Lady Bronchos managed to drop a 76-71 contest to the visiting OCU Lady Chiefs. The hustling CSU squad jumped out to an early 5-1 lead just minutes into the first half. A 16-foot Lady Chief jump shot brought the OCU crew back, 5-3, and set the stage for a first half battle that saw both squads echo buckets throughout the period. Despite constant OCU threats,
the Lady Bronchos led the entire half. CSU's Kim Thomas hit an eight-foot bank shot with 25 seconds left to give Lady Bronchos a 34-31 lead at the end of the first period. The aggressive CSU squad grabbed control of the contest at the start of the second half, running up a nine-point lead in less than two minutes. Both squads swapped baskets for the next 10 minutes. CSU continuted to control the contest and with 11 minutes to play, boasted a slim 51-48 lead. The fired up Lady Chiefs capitalized on five CSU fouls and rattled off 14 unanswerd points in three minutes to take control of
the game. The stunned Lady Bronchos found themselves on the short side of a 62-51 margin with eight minutes to play. Wilson connected on a twopointer from the top of the key to end the Lady Chief rampage. The Lady Bronchos outscored the OCU crew 18-12 over the final eight minutes, but could never recover. Thomas led the CSU scoring attack, pouring in 22 points. Wilson chipped in 14 and hauled in 11 rebounds, while senior Cheri Happe and sophomore Jill Smith cornbined for 22 points, nine rebounds and six assists. The Lady Bronchos fell to 9-7 with the loss.
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Exactly two months into the season, the Broncho wrestling team finally picked up its first home dual win with a 34-13 thumping of Central Missouri Jan. 15. The Bronchos have wrestled well thus far, proven by their No. 1 ranking, however; their two other home duals have been losses to NCAA powers Oklahoma and Oklahoma State. "Overall, as a team, we wrestled pretty well," said Broncho coach David James. "But we've got some things we still need to work on to have success against the better teams. "I was really pleased with the way our freshmen wrestled. The three who have been in there all year, Filippo, Nimmo and Beams, each did a good job. And of course Shawn Fleming at 118 looked good in his match, winning by technical fall," James continued. "Dwayne Hladik also did a pretty good job filling in at 142, although he lost." Fleming, one of five freshmen in the Broncho lineup, opened the match in impressive fashion. The 118-pounder rolled to a 16-1 technical fall victory against Jeff Morton to put CSU on top to stay 6-0. The Bronchos increased their lead to 12-0 after three weights following decisions by Jimmy Filippo at 126 pounds and Jerry Goss at 134. The Mules got on the scoreboard when Mark Danner fought off an inspired Hladik for
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an 8-3 win at 142 pounds. Hladik was filling in for starter Todd Steidley who was out with the flu. For the second time on the night, the Bronchos reeled off three consecutive wins to build a commanding lead. Stoney Wright and Nimmo each registered pins at 150 and 158 and Beams pounded out a 14-4 major decision at 167 to increase the CSU lead to 28-3. At 177, CMSU's Brian Elam scored a major decision over Gary Patterson who was wrestling for the injured Johnny Deaton. Bill Ogilvie closed out the Broncho scoring as he benefited from a forfeit and six team points. Central Missouri claimed the final victory of the evening in what probably was the strangest match of the evening. CSU heavyweight Curtis Riley held a 2-0 lead late in the match when he attempted to throw CMSU's Larry Eide. But Riley ended up on his back and Eide pulled out the match with a fall only 12 seconds from the final buzzer. The Broncho grapplers will be back in action this weekend when they travel to Springfield, Mo. for the Southwest Missouri Invitational. It will be a tough test for the Bronchos as the 15-team field will include several highly ranked NCAA Division I and II teams.
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Chiefs thwart upset bid; rally by Bronchos, 76-69 By John Helsley
Sports Editor OCU rattled off 10 unanswered points to begin the second half and boost them to a 76-69 victory over the Bronchos Jan. 14 in Broncho Fieldhouse. A hot first half by CSU's Mark Martinovich paced the Bronchos to a 27-25 halftime lead and had the 1,325 in attendence thinking upset. Martinovich poured in 15 points, including three threepointers, as the Bronchos played a strong opening 20 minutes. But, the Chiefs proved why they are the NAIA's top ranked basketball team as they took control early in the second half and were never really in danger the rest of the way. OCU came out after intermission and caused several turnovers with a pressing defense, which resulted in three consecutive layups and a 35-27 lead. "OCU, in every game I've seen them this year, have used pressure defenses to cause turnovers and get easy layups," said CSU coach Buddy Armstrong. "They have great quickness and
the best athletes in District IX, and that allows them to press and cause turnovers. We avoided those problems in the first half, but they were able to get us for a few (turnovers) early in the second." The Chiefs, now 16-0 and ranked No. 1 in the latest NAIA poll, were sparked by a great allaround performance from point guard Lavelle Wilson. Wilson totaled 19 points, seven assists, four steals and four rebounds. Luther Burke led OCU in scoring with 20 points, OSU transfer Muhammed Akbar added 18 and Tommie Bolden chipped in 13. "They are not ranked No. 1 in the nation by accident," Armstrong commented. "They have excellent ballplayers and the coaches have voted for them because they realize their talent." Martinovich finished with a game-high 27 points for the Bronchos, who fell to 7-11 with the loss. CSU's Keith Newton had his most impressive offensive performance of the season with 15 points while Antonio Gibson scored 12 and led all rebounders
Photographic Services: Tom Gilbert
CSU's Andy Parker (right) battles OCU's Luther Burke for the ball in the Chief's win Wednesday night.
Pro qualifying opened , to state tennis players
•
Tennis players from Oklahoma will have an opportunity to earn a spot in the $75,000 Virginia Slims of Oklahoma tournament to be held at Summerfield Racquet Club Feb. 9-15. A prequalifying tournament, limited to 16 players, will be held Jan. 31 — Feb. 1 at Quail Creek Country Club in Oklahoma City. Entrants must be women 14 years of age or older who presently reside in Oklahoma or attend a college or university in the state. The winner of the prequalifying tournament will gain a berth in the Qualifying Tournament of Virginia Slims of Oklahoma. Virginia Slims of Oklahoma, featuring 32 singles and 16
doubles, is a part of the Virginia Slims World Championship Series which culminates in the World Championships in Madison Square Garden in November. The top 16 players in Virginia Slims points will compete for $1 million in prize money. The Winner of Virginia Slims of Oklahoma will gain 150 Virginia Slims points as well as $13,000 prize money. Deadline for entering the prequalifying tournament is Jan. 31, according to Dick Gilkey of the Oklahoma Tennis Center, prequalifying director. For more information on entering the prequalifying tournament, contact Gilkey at (405) 946-2739.
with eight. "I'm not disappointed in the way we have played at all," Armstrong said. "They have gone over the century mark in scoring several times this season and we played them as well as anybody has. "The last two games, I feel we have really played a better brand of basketball. I think we are ready to make a challenge in the second semester and I think we'll upset some teams." The Bronchos easily outrebounded OCU 32-19, but the key statistic was in the turnover category where CSU committed 18 compared to the Chief's five. In the second half, the Chiefs had only one giveaway. After shooting only 35 percent in the opening period, the Chiefs warmed up in the second half. They canned 19-of-29 shots from the field for 66 percent and built a lead of 15 with 11:30 to play. CSU will get another shot at the Chiefs Thursday when they travel to Frederickson Fieldhouse for a 7 p.m. rematch.
January 22, 1987 § The Vista § page 7
Photographic Services: Tom Gilbert
Sophomore point guard T.J. Jenkins finds himself surrounded by a pair of Chief defenders in Wednesday night's game.
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Page 8 § The Vista j January 22, 1987
Safety tips protect from crime By Nancy Broyles
Student Writer "Citizens need to be street smart. We are in competition with criminals," said Debbie Bell, security consultant with Citizens Against Crime. According to Bell, "criminals choose their victims if they are fast, easy and low risk. In order to prevent this, you have to make yourself more trouble than you are worth." "It takes three things to make crime; criminals, opportunity and vulnerability. You can sit in a restaurant and hear the people at the next table saying they just bought a new VCR and they are leaving for Florida next Wednesday. This is what makes us vulnerable," stated Bell. A few tips Bell suggested were to use deadbolt locks on doors, and auxiliary locks on windows. Also make house numbers visible on the outside.
"Never scold your dogs for barking; listen to them. For those who do not have pets, especially women, one idea is to tape record a mad dog. Them play the tape when someone ,strange comes to the door and in the background of answering machine messages," said Bell. Always be leary of helping people on the side of the road, including women. Keep a flourescent painted "Call Police" sign in your car in case of emergency, said Bell. According to Bell, "men are as likely to be victimized as women because men usually carry more cash on them and criminals know that. Never leave a public place with a total stranger. "If someone is in your car when you get in it do not do what they say and do not honk the horn. The best thing to do is to throw your car in reverse or forward and hit another car. People will soon
come to the rescue." Always check under the car and in the backseat before getting in, suggested Bell, and have the car keys ready to unlock the door before leaving a building. "Never whine, cry or beg because 90 percent of criminals are either on drugs or alcohol when they attack, and they could do something crazy. So save the energy. "Do not ever kick a man below the belt. He has been protecting that area all his life and he could use it to his advantage," said Bell. If a child is ever being hauled from a public place, ask the child if that is his parent. The child will be honest. Some parent may resent the person asking the child, but it is better to be safe than sorry, said Bell. "If you feel the need to arm yourself, use tear gas. 50 percent of people who are attacked know the person who attacked them,"
stated Bell. Tear gas makes a person feel like they have hot grease burning their skin, according to Bell, but leaves no permanent damage. The tear gas will only leave a dye stain
on the skin for 72 hours. It also works through ski masks and panty hose. Tear gas is legal in Oklahoma, but should be dated because it lasts only 18 months.
Campus Crime Briefs From: 7 a.m. Jan. 1 To: 7 a.m. Jan. 20
Arrests Date and time: 1:40 a.m., Jan. 1 Circumstances: Craig Holmes Parker, 18, was arrested and booked into Edmond City jail for improper lane usage and driving under the influence of alcohol.
Vandalism Date and time: Jan. 11 Circumstances: Person(s) unknown released powder from a fire extinguisher all over the halls, floors and all the rooms of the press box at the football stadium. Estimated loss: Unknown
Grand Larceny Date and time: 1:30 p.m. Jan. 14 Circumstances: Victim left his backpack at a book drop at the entrance to the University Center book store. Upon the victim's return to retrieve his property he discovered the backpack and books missing. Estimated loss: $158.60
Calls One sick call Two alcohol on state property One trespassing report Two collision investigations Sixty-seven escorts Seventy-seven motorist assists Five suspicious person reports Five follow-up investigations
Vista Classified Ads SPECIAL NOTICE INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS!
ESLTOEFL-oriented courses. Six 4-week terms for undergraduate admission. S458 per term. Free application and 1-20. REPRESENTATIVES NEEDED ABROAD! Call 348-7602 after 2 p.m. or visit ELC at 418 E. 2nd, Edmond. MAGIC SHOW
Professional magic acts for parties, groups, churches, clubs. Referrals available. One hour show, S35.00. Call Larry Crocker at 340-0653 after 6 p.m. anyday. SPRING BREAK Hurry! Limited space
available at these number one collegiate beach and ski destinations. South Padre Island, Daytona Beach, Steamboat Springs, Miami Beach/Fort Lauderdale, Mustang Island/Port Arkansas Galveston Island and Fort Walton Beach. Call Sunchase Tours Central Spring Break Toll Free Hot Line Today for information and reservations. 1-800-321-5911! SPRING BREAK Ski and Beach Trips!
Ski Steamboat Springs-S79! Beach Trips from S83, 7 nights HURRY! Beat the rush! Call Keith 769-3575. Weekdays 4pm to 1019M.
SERVICES OfficExtra Secretarial Services
Word Processing for reports, term papers, letters, resumes, etc. $1.90 per page double spaced; S2.50 per page single spaced. Fast & Friendly Service! 2500 S. Broadway, East Bldg 350 Phone: 348-4360 TYPING AT KINKO'S
Self-service typewriters available Mon-Fri 7:30am-8pm, Sat 9-6 and Sun 1-5. $2.00 per hour. Copies & Professional Bindings also available. 321 E. 2nd Street. 340-9339. BERNIECE'S BOOKKEEPING & Typing Service, computer bookkeeping, address labels, all kinds of typing, .word processing. Accurate & fast. 801 Owens, Smiling Hill Addition. Call 340-7054. TYPING:
For student papers & research projects. Proofreading & Editing also. $2.00/page. Call 751-8212. WORDS PLUS
Secretarial Services, typing, word processing and other office services provided, including resumes, legal and statistical typing as well as routine typing. One day service if needed. Contact Kim, 557-1957, 7 days a week.
INCOME TAX PREPARATION
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CAMPUS TRAVEL REPRESENTATIVE
needed to promote our Spring Break Trip to Florida. Good commissions, valuable work experience, travel, and other benefits. Call Inter-Campus Programs for an information mailer at 1-800-433-7747.
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS A Step by Step GUIDE TO GREENCARD from F/J/H Visas. For details, send S1.00 (Postage/Handling) . Immigration Publications, Dept. 192, P.O. Box 515991, Dallas, TX 75251.
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COLLEGE REP Wanted to distribute
"Student Rate" subscription cards on campus. Good income, no selling involved. For information and application write to: CAMPUS SERVICE, 1745 W. Glendale Ave., Phoenix, AZ 85021 ATTENTION!! BROKE COLLEGE STUDENTS
Needing extra money this semester? If so, a non-profit organization needs tele-marketing representatives to solicit contributions from previous donors. You will be paid $3.50 per hour plus bonuses and raises as you build the amount you collect. If interested, call 525-2628, Mon-Fri 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. MODELS: MAKE EXTRA MONEY. LET
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NON-SMOKING Female roommate to share Edmond apartment. Please request to speak with Debbie, Monday through Friday 7am to 9:30am and weekends, 348-2043. Monday through Friday 10am to 5pm, 424-1411
NANNIES Needed for Professional New York families. 100-175/weekextras. NANNIES ACROSS AMERICA, INC. Local representative 348-1978 (evenings), New York office, (914) 725-4351 no fee.
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