Contestants named for pageant...page 4
Tracksters run up Senate overrides records...page 6 veto...page 8
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VISTA
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January
Vol. 84, No. 28
Thursday Edition
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
Tuition hikes supported
Regents urged to look into fee spending By Kim Voynar Although CSU student leaders were absent at the tuition hike hearing Wednesday, their call for support of the tuition increases and criticism of fee spending was heard. For the third time in four years, the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education have asked that students pay more tuition. This year Regents have recommended that general fees and nonresident tuition be systematically increased. Oklahoma residents would pay 25 percent and nonresidents would
But, the Senate asked the Regents to consider re-allocation of monies, namely the student activity fee, for which students are charged $3 a credit hour.
pay 75 percent of their instructional cost under the Regent's plan. The increases would bring Oklahoma's higher education in line with the national average, Regents say. CSU students now pay approximately 17 percent of the cost of their education. The CSU Student Senate sent a letter of both support and condemnation to the hearing. In the letter, senators expressed support from the CSU Student Association regarding the proposed tuition hike.
Over 70 percent of the fee is spent on CSU athletics. Senators say the majority of students would like part of that money to go to educational activities. The Regent's recommendation includes the provision that general enrollment fees be increased approximately 10 percent for Oklahoma resident students.
New law to require disclosure statements By Curtis Killman Editor To comply with a new Oklahoma law, at least two CSU administrators will be required to file financial disclosure statements to determine if conflicts of interest exist in the expenditure of public funds. The revised Oklahoma Financial Disclosure Act, which took effect Jan. 1, requires any public employee who "is responsible for taking or recommending official action of a nonministerial nature with regard to contracting or procurement," to file a financial disclosure statement with the State Election Board. The filing period expires April 30. Those effected by the law must refile their statements every even numbered year. According to Assistant Attorney General Richard Mildren, the new law now applies to anyone who recommends or contracts services by the expenditure of public funds. "At least the president, first assistant and other people who do contracting should file their statements," Mildren said. CSU President Dr. Bill Lillard said he and Dr. Larry Williams, vice president of administration, would file disclosure statements. Lillard said there was still some questions if the director of purchasing and director of personnel will be required to file statements, too.
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Nonresident tuition would be increased approximately 15 percent for the fiscal year 1986-87. With a 10 percent increase, an Oklahoma resident attending CSU would see the cost of 15 credit hours of lower division classes rise from $229.50 a semester to $252.45. With a 15 percent increase in tuition, nonresidents enrolled in the same 15 credit hours would see tuition rise from $720 to $816.60. University of Oklahoma Student President Blaine Wesner said in a statement to the Regents that
the 25:75 percentage policy is unfair to students attending comprehensive universities (OU and OSU). Wesner said OU students may be forced to pay as much as 35 percent of their instructional cost in order for the state system to average out. Regent J.D. Helms said that equalization of the 25:75 percentage policy and re-allocaton of student activity funds should be looked into. Regents are expected to make a formal decision on tuition and fee increases in February.
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"As a public servant I think it's a good law," Lillard said. "I think it's good because since I deal with public monies, then they have a right to know." The administration would comply fully with the law, Lillard said. Williams agreed with Lillard that the public has a right to know who is spending public funds. Mildren said the new law will be "very difficult" to enforce. "It could require all of us to investigate every state agency and see just how far down it goes (the interpretation of the law)," Mildren said. "We don't have the personnel to do that for sure," Mildren said. "So, it's going to be very difficult to enforce in that sense." Mildren said the grey areas of the law would probably have to be worked out in the court system. Lillard said one example of a conflict of interest would be if someone recommended a service be performed by a company that the administrator owns stocks or bonds or perhaps is a consultant. "Unfortunately, I don't have to worry about owning any stocks or bonds," Lillard joked. The Board of Regents of Oklahoma Colleges are not required to file disclosure statements according to an opinion issued by the Attorney General's office.
Photographic services: Torn Gilbert
Police hope their new radar gun will help to slow down drivers who disobey campus speed limits.
Police armed with new weapon
•
By Curtis Killman Editor Anyone who hasn't seen them by now is probably driving too fast or just not paying attention. The problem of speedy and unattentive drivers on the campus streets is going to change though if CSU police have anything to do with it. Now they have radar. With 11 speed limit signs warning of radar control on campus, police here now have a new weapon to shoot down speed violators.
The new radar gun was purchased during the fall 1985 semester after Campus Police Chief Bob Roberts said too many pedestrians came in complaining of brushes with traffic. Roberts said his staff then took a survey of the traffic around campus and the complaints proved to be true. People were not obeying the speed limits. The portable radar gun, which plugs into a vehicle's cigarette lighter, may be used in any of
the patrol cars, Roberts said. In fact, the new Cushman police vehicle, which has been seen putt-putting on campus streets, could be used as a radar outpost. Roberts said four officers are trained to use the radar gun. Right now, he said they are just writing a lot of warning tickets; letting people know they do have radar. But, he said flagrant speeders are being issued citations. Roberts said campus police receive none of the money generated through the citations.
Page 2 § The Vista § Jan. 23, 1986
Opinion Page Students should be encouraged to voice opinions By Curtis Killman Editor A lot of debate has been heard lately on the new conservative group Accuracy in Education. It seems the group has grabbed the educational professors by their throat and is threatening to let the world know where all the biased, primarily liberal, educators are in this country. They point to a problem with political and social science instructors who insist on lacing their lectures with their own interpretation and solutions to the nuclear arms race, toxic waste, abortion, criminal's rights, pornography and other hot topics. As always their are two sides to the issue. Accuracy in Education says all they want is for professors to keep their own thoughts to themselves. Professors say that is impossible. They say the purpose of the university institution is to allow ideas and opinions to be debated freely. But, what about the professor who is not receptive to the student's opinion. The I'm right, you're wrong syndrome does frequently rule the classrooms. These are the teachers who spout their own righteous beliefs and then dare the student to question their authority. Teachers should be allowed to voice their opinions. But, at the same time they should encourage students to join in the discussion and not chastise those students whose opinions differ.
The Vista (LISPS 661-700) Editor Curtis Killman Associate Editor Melissa Mercer Associate Editor Shannon Blockcolski Sports Editor John Helsley Advertising Manager Karen Emery Circulation/Paste-up Jo Lynn McClellan Director/Executive Editor Hank Mooney Administrative Publisher Dr. Ray Tassin The Vista is published as a teaching instrument for journalism students under the Department of Journalism on Tuesdays and Thursdays throughout the regular school term, except during examination and holidays, and on Thursday only during the summer term at 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034. One-year subscription rate $7. Second-class postage paid at Edmond, Okla. "POSTMASTER": Send address change to The Vista, 100 N. University Dr., Edmond, OK 73034.
Letters Letters to the editor are not only welcomed, but encouraged. All letters must be signed, although names will be withheld upon request. Anonymous letters will not be published. Letters must also include the author's address and phone number for verification purposes. The editor reserves the right to edit in order to fit space limitations and to comply with libel laws. Every effort will be made to preserve the integrity of the letter. Address letter to: Editor, The Vista, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Okla. 73034 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Building, room 107. This publication, printed by Central State University Print Shop is issued by Central State University as authorized by Title 70 OS 1981, Section 3903. 5000 copies have prepared and distributed at a cost of $300.
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New films glorify violence Rambo fights his own version of the Vietnam War and wins. Chuck Norris splices, dices and chops any person who even looks at him cross-eyed. Rocky's newest quest is to move World War III into the boxing ring. These film plots have one main thing in common, graphic, violent revenge. Many filmmakers today are cashing in on the recent wave of conservatism in the United States. Pro-American films are being produced by the dozens, and people are rushing out to spend $3 $5 for such 'high quality' movies as "First Blood," "Rocky IV" and "Black Moon Rising." Why is the mass public pouring their money into senseless violent films, instead of nuclear freeze programs, cancer research or help for the hungry?
Commentary `By Shannon Blockcolski ,Vista associate editor
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Not all pro-USA films have to depict our society as immoral, barbaric and
without law; a constant battlefield between gun barrels. Films about human relationships are few and far between, mainly because production companies would rather buy a script from Stallone. Yet the thing that bothers me the most about these films is their glorification of war. Not since World War II has such a surge of pro-war
propaganda hit the big screen. For example, a newly released movie, "Iron Eagle," depicts the story of a young boy who flies a U.S. Air Force plane. His mission, to single-handedly rescue his father from middle-eastern terrorists and destroy anyone and anything that gets in his way. The U.S. Armed Forces couldn't pay for better advertising. This type of mindless revenge film has been around for years, but the heroes were always cunning and noone expected the movie to be a big budget production. Today all of the new tough guys lack the brains, class and heart of gold of Clint Eastwood, John Wayne and Charles Bronson. These films could be dangerously influencing the youth of our nation into believing revenge is justified and war is fun. Worst of all, one can no longer make a distinction between the good guys and the bad guys.
Letters
Fraternity remembers Dr . King To the editor In behalf of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. our late great fraternal brother, We the brothers of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity submit this letter. `I tried to love and serve humanity' "If any of you are around when I have to meet my day, I don't want a long funeral. And if you get someone to deliver the eulogy, tell him not to talk too long. Tell them not to mention that I have a Nobel Peace Prize. That isn't important. "Tell them not to mention that I have three or four hundred awards. That's not important. Tell
them not to mention where I went to school. I'd like them to mention that day that Martin Luther King, Jr. tried tp give his life serving others. "I'd like for somebody to say that day that Martin Luther King, Jr. tried to love somebody. I want you to say that day that I tried to be right on the war question. I want you to be able to say that day that I try to feed the hungry. And I want you to be able to say that day that I did try in my life to clothe those who were naked. "I want you to say on that day that I did try, in my life to visit those who were on prison. I want
you to say that I tried to live and serve humanity. "If you want to, say that I was a drum major for justice. Say that I was a drum major for peace. I was a drum major for righteousness. "And all the other shallow things will not matter. "If I can help somebody as I pass along the way, then my living will not be in vain."
Martin Luther King, Jr Alpha Phi Alpha Zeta Sigma Chapter
Jan. 23, 1986 § The Vista § page 3
Dimension
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News: World, state and local
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Comptroller directs spending cuts Comptroller General Charles A. Bowsher, carrying out part of a budget-balancing law the administration says is unconstitutional, directed President Reagan on Tuesday to slash government spending by almost $12 billion. Under the Gramm-Rudman law, Reagan has no choice but to order the cuts by March 1. Congress could pass its own alternate package of cuts or could act to block them entirely, as some members have advocated. But as Congress returned from its winter recess, leaders said such action was unlikely. Bowsher, who directs the General Accounting Office, said that addtional cuts in the military of $44.6 million and in domestic programs of $3.3 million must be made above those outlined last week by congressional and White House budget offices.
Mother reunited with children Xuan Thi Nguyen stood quietly in a bone-chilling wind Tuesday waiting for her years-long dream to come true. It did when an Air Force jet landed here carrying two children she had left behind when she fled Vietnam five years ago. "I think I never see my children again," Nguyen said in halting English. "I'm very, very happy. I can't explain how happy I am." The youngsters, 9-year-old Tran Thanh Quynh and 10-year-old Nguyen Vu Chinh, arrived at Elmendorf Air Force Base about 7 a.m. aboard a jet returning a congressional delegation to the United States from Hanoi.
U.S. satisfied with Soviet talks President Reagan expressed satisfaction Tuesday with the pace of negotiations to reduce tensions between East and West Europe, predicting an agreement "with important implications" this year. But the chief U.S. negotiator said the United States would break off talks after a November review conference unless the Soviets help produce an agreement with "content." Ambassador Robert L. Barry, head of the U.S. delegation at the negotiations that resume next Tuesday in Stockholm, said U.S. observers must be permitted to accompany large Soviet miltary forces in field maneuvers "to find out what their intentions are." So far, he said, the Soviets have rejected the NATO demand as "unacceptably intrusive," but he was optimistic an agreement could be reached by mid-July.
Cushing officer escapes charges No charges will be filed against a Cushing police officer who shot and killed an arson and burglary suspect after the suspect stabbed him with a knife, District Attorney Paul Anderson said Tuesday. Anderson's decision came after a preliminary investigation conducted by Payne County Sheriff Carl Hiner showed that Cushing Police Capt. Calvin Wright was justified in shooting Douglas D. Retherford, 24.
Couple tried in '82 murder case Opening arguments are expected to begin today in the joint murder trial of a former Waurika policeman and his wife on charges of killing the woman's first husband. The trial marks the third time evidence against Richard Knutson is to be presented, but this time District Attorney Tony Burns has chosen to prosecute Knutson's wife, Cindy, with him. The two are charged in the 1982 death of Johnny Coats, who prosecutors contend was intentionally crushed beneath the wheel of a pickup truck. Burns alleges the two planned the death to look like an accident so they would get insurance money. The two married after Coats' death.
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Former SA president encourages students to support higher tuition Editor's note: The following letter was written to the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education, Chancellor Joe Leone, in response to the proposed tuition hike presented Wednesday at a public hearing held by the Board
of Regents. My name is John Buttry, and I am the student liason officer with the United States Department of Education. Beginning last April, and continuing through the end of the fall semester of 1985, I served
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as the president of the Student Association at Central State University in Edmond. I will resume my studies at CSU next fall. Because I am in Washington, D.C., I am unable to attend the hearing pertaining to fee increases in Oklahoma's post-secondary institutions. I did, however, wish to express my personal opinion on the matter, as I will be one of the many affected by the outcome of this hearing. Initially I would like to state that I am in favor of the proposed increase in fees to bring Oklahoma's post-secondary institutions in line with the 25:75 percent ratio; I support measures to reach this equitable distribution of cost. In the United States, the average tuition at public colleges and universities is $1,200 (a year). At my college, full-time fees total about 60 percent of that figure. Other state institutions are similar in price to my school. While it is nice to be below the national average in terms of financing higher education, fees could be raised substantially and Oklahoma would remain below the national average. I am not advocating a fee increase to the extent that enrollment in Oklahoma's higher education system is significantly reduced. I am simply saying that I believe education is worthy of some sacrifiecs on the part of the student. The 10 percent fee hike requested by the Regents is acceptable to me, then, and I urge its passage.
HEARTY HAMBURGERS! only 89( Cheeseburgers 99 in the Oklahoma Room First Floor — University Center
Page 4 § The Vista § Jan. 23, 1986
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On Stage... "She Stoops to Conquer," by Oklahoma Shakespeare in the Park will open at 8 p.m. Friday-Sunday and 2:30 p.m. matinee on Sunday only, in the Edmond Historic Community Center Theater, 431 S. Boulevard. For more information phone 359-ARTS.
In Concert... Loverboy, will perform at 8 p.m. Saturday in the Lloyd Noble Center, 2900 S. Jenkins in Norman. Phone 235-9040 or 325-5404 for information. Jim Newton will perform at 8 p.m. Monday in Ballroom C of the University Center. Sponsored b Religious Emphasis admission is free.
Contestants for the Miss CSU of Edmond pageant are: top row: Heather Cormack, Danna Fisher, Jenny Fowler, Micheline LaVene; middle row: Regina Machnicz, Susan Newman, Sheila Roberts, Jerri Venable; bottom row: Valarie Weaver, Debbie Woodard, Susie Wright.
Films... "Smiles of a Summer Night," by Ingmar BergMan, will be shown at 2 p.m. Sunday by the OCU Film Institute, at the Burg Auditorium, 2502 N. Blackwelder. For information phone 521-5348.
Miscellaneous... The Wonderful World of Brides, including a style show by the Edmond Merchants, will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Ballroom at the University Center. Nostalgia '86, a fashion show, sponsored by Sigma Gamma Rho, will begin at 7 p.m. Friday in the University Center Council room. Admission is $1 at the door. An after party will be held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. in the Council room for $1 with ticket or $2 at the door. The Miss CSU of Edmond pageant will be held at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in the Mitchell Hall Theatre. Admission is $5 for adults, children under 12 free and CSU ID's onored.
Miss CSU pageant contestants selected The Miss CSU of Edmond Pageant will be held 7 p.m. Saturday in the newly renovated Mitchell Hall Theatre. The pageant is sponsored by Central State University, the Xi Beta Upsilon chapter of Beta
Sigma Phi and the Elks Lodge. Admission is $5 and free for children twelve and under. Faculty and student I.D.'s will be honored. Entertainment will include appearances by Felicia Ferguson,
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Sports... CSU vs. University of Science/Arts in basketball today in the Broncho Fieldhouse. Women's game begins at 5:30 p.m. followed by the Men's at 7:30. CSU vs. Langston in basketball Saturday in the Broncho Fieldhouse. Women's game begins at 5:30 p.m. followed by the Men's at 7:30.
Auditions... The StarDanceSwan's Children's Dance Theater will hold auditions for 12 adult Dancers at 3 p.m. Saturday in the American Legion Building, 111 E. 5th. For more information phone 340-6245.
Students ... Tell Your Professors
Miss Oklahoma; Carla Crull, Miss CSU 1985; and Michelle Littrell, Miss Edmond 1985. The CSU Jazz Band and the Tunesmiths also will perform. This is the first year the Miss CSU and Miss Edmond pageants have been combined. "This will allow more scholarships to be offered to the participants," said Peggy Foster, executive director of the new pageant. Contestants are: Heather Cormack of CSU, junior, daughter of MrGuy and Gail Cormack of Midwest City; Danna Fisher, senior at Edmond High School, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Dannie L. Fisher of Edmond and Jenny Fowler of CSU, senior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Corkey Fowler of Enid. Also, Micheline LaVene, senior at Deer Creek High School, daughter of Paul and Jeniene La Vene of Edmond; Regina Machnicz of CSU, sophomore, daughter of John and Kathy Machnicz of Del City and Susan Newman of CSU, junior,
daughter of Bob and Evelyn Newman of Guthrie. Also, Sheila Roberts of CSU, junior, daughter of Donald and LaPat Roberts of Canton; Jerri Venable of CSU, junior, daughter of Don and Anna Marie Venable of Enid and Valarie Weaver of CSU, junior, daughter of Ed and Fay Weaver of Poteau. Other contestants are: Debbie Woodard, former CSU student , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Woody Woodard of Edmond and Susie Wright, senior at Edmond High School, daughter of Jon and Caralee Wright of Edmond. Prizes include a scholarship at CSU, which covers books, tuition, and housing, plus a wardrobe for the winner. The eleven contestants will compete in evening gown and swimsuit competition with a three minute talent segment. Associate directors of the program are Pam Bryan and Glo Bagby, former directors of the Miss Edmond Pageant. Mrs. Mary Helen Lillard is honorary director.
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Jan. 23, 1986 § The Vista § page 5
Campus shorts Organizations hold January meetings
Accounting Club announces new officers
The Malaysian Student Association will meet at 6:30 p.m. Friday, in the Student Senate Room on the fourth floor of the University Center. Phi Upsilon Omicron, the home economics honor society, will meet at 7:30 p.m. Jan. 28, in the home economics living room. Representative Debbye Bryner encourages all members to come. The Ad Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Hall of Fame Room in the Communications Building. This will be a regularly scheduled meeting time. Wes Southwell, president of the Ad Club, invites journalism majors wishing to further their knowledge in advertising to attend. An open meeting on organ donations, sponsored by Mortar Board , will be held at 7:30 p.m. Jan. 28, in the Council Room of the University Center. Judy Short, transplantation coordinator for Oklahoma, along with a representative from the University of Oklahoma Health Science Center, the Red Cross Bone and Tissue Bank and St. Anthony's hospital will speak. President Marilyn Arnold encourages all who are interested to attend.
Spring 1986 officers of the Accounting Club are Renee Hawkins, president; Steve Foskin, vice president; Kay Biscopink, treasurer; John Swabb, Secretary; Paula Moore, historian; and Steve Griffis, reporter. Memberships for the spring semester are being taken in the foyer of the business building or through any of the above officers. Dues are $5. The first meeting will be held at 7 p.m. Feb. 3, in the Council room of the University Center. The guest speaker will be Edd Neu of Ernst and Whinney.
Bapist Student Union announces events The Baptist Student Union invites those with concerns who wish to pray with them to attend a "Sonrise" service at 7:30 a.m. each Friday at the BSU. Also, the BSU advises those wishing to attend the National Black Student Retreat March 20-23, in Memphis, Tenn. must have their nonrefundable $30 deposit turned in by Feb. 1. For more information call 341-1232. A "better bakers auction" will be held Jan. 29 at the BSU. Proceeds go to the student missions of the BSU. International Student Activities are invited to hear the "Cathedrals" in concert- at 7 p.m. Friday, at First Baptist Church; tickets are free but necessary. International student activities will also include a "getting to know you retreat" to northwestern Oklahoma. The retreat will be Jan. 31-Feb. 2. The cost is $20.
Sigma Gamma Rho hosts fashion show Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority, Inc. will present a fashion show at 7 p.m. Friday, in the Council Room of the University Center. Tickets are 75 cents in advance and $1 at the door. The Rhomeos will host a party from 9 p.m.-1 a.m. following the show. Admission is $1 with ticket stub and $2 at the door.
Wesley Foundation plans new activities The Wesley Foundation will begin hosting a noon meal for faculty and students from 12-1 p.m. on
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Sororities initiate new members Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. initiated nine new members Dec. 8. New members include: Debra Murphy, Shneida Nelson, Gail Bonner, Anita Cherry, Renita Sandles, Rachelle Roebuck, Dana West, Germaine Williams and Vonda Cowan. Alpha Gamma Delta sorority initiated eight pledges: Lori Culbert, Kelli Daily, Paula Easton, Michelle Garner, Jennifer Helgerson, Linda Jarrett, Tanya Lewis and Nancy Walker. AGD congratulates outstanding pledge, Nancy Walker; scholarship recipients Lori Culbert and Michelle Garner. Other award winners were Michelle Garner, fraternity education; Tanya Lewis, activities; and Kelli Daily, outstanding pledge essay.
Prof to lead British, Irish study tour Dr. Kaye Sears, associate professor of human development, will lead a study tour this spring to England, Wales, Scotland and Ireland. The tour will be May 11-28. Cost is $1,850. On the itinerary are London, Bristol, South Wales, Waterford, Killarney, Dublin, Llangollen, England's Lake District, Edinburgh, York and Stratford. For registration, contact Sears at extension 2786.
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Wednesday 2-5 Thursday 2-6 Friday 2-7 Monday 2-10 Tuesday 2-11 Wednesday 2-12 Thursday 2-13 Friday 2-14
Salisbury Steak/Brown Gravy, Mashed Potatoes, Vegetable of the day, Salad/Roll Beef Fingers, Baked Potatoes, Green Beans, Salad/Roll Braised Ribs, Potatoes/Gravy, Vegetable, Salad/Roll Baked Fish, Steamed Potatoes, Salad/Roll Beef Tips and Noodles, Vegetable of the day, Salad/Roll Fried Chicken, Mashed Potatoes, Mix Vegetable, Salad/Roll Beef Pot Roast, Potatoes/Onions/Carrots, Buttered Peas, Salad/Roll Sloppy Joe, French Fries, Salad Baked Cod, Vegetable of the Day, Salad/Roll
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Page 6 § The Vista § Jan. 23, 1986
Tracksters sprint to records By John Helsley Broncho runner Keith Singleton set one meet record and contributed to a second Saturday at the Grandy's Sooner Relays in Oklahoma City. Singleton, a senior, blazed to a time of 1:52.90 in winning the 880-yard run. The time broke the existing meet record of 1:54.58 and also eclipsed the Broncho school record of 1:55.52. The two mile relay team of Mike Cherry, Don Novey, Rodney Buss and Singleton also set a meet record with a time of 7:50.55. This beat the mark previously held by CSU's 1983 team, by almost seven seconds. Track coach Paul Parent was excited with the results of the meet, which was the beginning of the indoor season. "I was pleased to say the least," Parent said. "We've got a lot of young people and this was a good starting point. "I can't say enough about the way Keith Singleton, Nelson Begay, Rodney Buss and Mike Cherry performed. We also had three freshman, Mike Hogan, Don Novey and Will Wyler, who did an exceptional job," Parent added. CSU's mile relay team finished second. The crew of Doug Gonzales, Juan McCarroll, Mike Hogan and Terry Fisher finished just over two seconds behind Eastern Oklahoma University. In addition to running the lead on the two mile relay team, Cherry placed fifth in the 880-yard run. Begay cruised to a first place finish in the two mile run, easily outdistancing OCC's Scott Farris by 11 seconds.
Girls skid reaches 6 By John Helsley Sports editor When the Lady Bronchos went into halftime trailing Midwestern Texas University 31-30, Monday night, it seemed like the third verse of a familiar story. The Lady Indians had beaten CSU twice this year by one point. But, the Lady Indians came out in the second half and outscored the Lady Bronchos 51-17, to hand the CSU girls their sixth straight defeat. While the Lady Bronchos were handing out turnovers like Halloween candy, 28 in all, the girls from Wichita Falls, Texas were connecting on 60 percent of their shots from the field. Mandy Funk led the Lady Indians with 14 points and Wynell Martin chipped in 12. Kim Thomas paced the Lady Bronchos with 14 points. The loss dropped CSU to 3-12 on the season. Midwestern improved to 11-5 with the victory. with over one fourth of those wins coming at the hands of the Lady Bronchos. The CSU women will try to put their losing streak to rest at 5:30 p.m. Thursday in the Broncho Fieldhouse. The Lady Bronchos will host the University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma in the second meeting of the year between the clubs. USA() won the first contest 67-42, in Chickasha.
VISTA In the one mile run, however; Farris just edged Begay by six tenths of a second for another 1-2 finish between the two In the 1000 yard run, Buss fought off Steve Chippeaux of Oklahoma Baptist University, to bring home another first place medal for the Bi onchos. Gonzales and Hogan each added a second place medal in the 440 and 600 yard dashes; respectively Captains for the indoor season
Shotput — 2) Jerry Cichon, 3) Joe Dingal, 4) Alan Irwin
SPORTS
are: Field Events — Alan Irwin, senior from Chandler, Okla.; Sprints and Relays — Keith Singleton, senior from Oklahoma City; Middle Distance and Distance — Rodney Buss, senior from Beaver, Okla. There were only two girls from CSU entered in the meet. Allison Steele ran the 880-yard run in 2:31, but did not place. Judy Ross ran 3:10 in the 1000-yard run and also did not place.
60-yard high hurdles — 5) Terry Fisher 60-yard dash — 5) Doug Gonzales
CSU RESULTS
Mile run — 2) Nelson Begay
880-yard run — 1) Keith Singleton, 5) Mike Cherry, 6) Pete Montgomery
440-yard dash — 2) Doug Gonzales, 3) Don Novey 600-yard dash — 2)Mike Hogan
1000-yard run — 1) Rodney Buss, 5) Sean Smith, 6) Kurt Baze Two mile run — 1) Nelson Begay High Jump — 4) Will Wyler Pole Vault — 3) tie Jeff Wells
Balfour coke nngs areverypapular with alumni.
Two mile relay — 1) Central State, (Cherry, Novey, Buss, Singleton) Mile Relay — 2) Central State, (Gonzales, McCarroll, Hogan, Fisher)
LUNCH THURSDAY NOON Students & Faculty at the
John Crane, Class of '79, just ordered his first Balfour college ring. He couldn't afford one in college.
Wesley Foundation 311 E. Hurd Lunch at 12 Noon Guest Speaker at 12:30
Lisa King, Class of '69, just ordered her second Balfour ring. She lost her first one.
Come on over after class at 11:30 or 12:30
FRESHMENISOPHOMORES Nancy Bates is giving a Balfour college ring to her husband, Class of '83, for Christmas. Whether you graduated 5 years ago or 25 years ago, a college ring is a proud symbol. Order a Balfour ring today and do something special for yourself or for someone special.
Balfour® No one remembers m so many ways. UNIVERSITY CENTER BOOKSTORE (The Corner)
January 22, 23 & 24 Wednesday 9-7 Thursday 9-3 Friday 9-3
SCHOLARSHIP COMPETITION If you satisfy the following criteria, you are eligible to compete for two or three year scholarships that pay for tuition, a set fee for books, lab fees and a $100 a month living allowance. • Full time status as an undergraduate sophomore or junior in the FAIT of 1986. • Possess a 2.5 GPA on a 4.0 scale. • Be an American citizen. • Between the ages of 17 and 22. (Age 22 if not a former member of the Armed Forces.) • Pursuing an accredited degree. • Minimum SAT score of 850 or ACT score of 17. Competition opportunites available for men and women.
Application deadlines to Dept. of Military Science at Central State University are: • 2 Year Scholarship Application-15 Feb.'86. • 3 Year Scholarship Application-15 Mar.'86. For further information call 341-2980 ext. 2167
Jan. 23, 1986 ยง The Vista ยง page 7
Page 8 § The Vista § Jan. 23, 1986
Student Senate overrules latest court appointment
Campus crime briefs From: 7 a.m.,
To: 7 a.m.,
Arrests Date and time: 2:45 a.m., Jan. 19. Circumstances: A patrol officer observed an individual driving a vehicle with an expired state tag. The driver was also operating a motor vehicle without a current driver's license. Brian T. Lowry, 20, 14 W. Woodlawn, was arrested and booked in Edmond City Jail on a charge of driving under suspension.
Larceny Date and time: 8 p.m., Jan. 17 — 8 a.m., Jan. 20. Circumstances: The University Center Corner Store was burglarized. Estimated loss: $5,793
Jan. 19 Jan. 22
By Kim Voynar With a 12-1-1 vote, the Student Senate overrode a veto by exStudent Association President John Buttry in Resolution 85-109. The Resolution removed Supreme Court Justice Thomas Schwartz from office because he failed to meet the completion of Constitutional Law requirement as stated in the Constitution. In a letter to the Senate, Buttry said the Senate Body cannot overturn approval of a Supreme Court Justice without impeachment. He also said the Senate was at fault for failing to check Schwartz's credentials, and that he should remain in office. Scott Birdwell In debate, Nelaine Mason,
Date and time: 11 a.m., Jan. 16 — 5:30 p.m., Jan. 18. Circumstances: Victim stated a Kodak camera was removed from her purse in West Hall, room 349. Estimated loss: $34
Calls Two (2) found property reports One (1) sick call report One (1) informational report Two (2) hit and run reports Two (2) collision investigations Five (5) motorist assists Thirteen (13) escorts Five (5) follow up investigations
Vista Classified
SPECIAL NOTICE
GET AHEAD! Learn how to study, memorize, relax, take tests! INVEST AHEAD... THE ERMA STEWART STUDY SUCCESS SEMINAR. $50.00. Call 341-6978 for February enrollment.
FOR RENT EXCEPTIONALLY Nice Condition. Large 3 bed, 2 bath, brick with CH/A, woodfire, fenced, 2-car garage w/remote controls. Built-in kitchen & more. Vacant, immediate possession available. Kathy 751-2000, Mike 348-0004.
S113-$60 WEEKLY/UP mailing circulars! No quotas! Sincerely interested rush self-addressed e envelope: nvelope: Success, P.O. Box S TUDENT SPECIAL-No deposit, Timberridge Apartments 47OCEG, Woodstock, IL 60098. 1 bedroom-S 199 1 bedroom Townhouse S225 SPRING BREAK 2 bedroom-S280 ON THE BEACH 3 bedroom-S315 At South Padre Island, Daytona 348-5804 Beach, Fort Lauderdale, Fort Walton Beach or Mustang ALL BILLS PAID-Close to CSU. 1 Island/Port Aransas from only $86! bedroom, furnished, S325/mo, $50 Deluxe lodging, parties, goodie deposit. 348-5804. ' bags, more... Hurry, call Sunchase Tours for more information and SPECIAL RATE on 1 & 2 bedroom reservations toll free 1-800-321-5911 apartments. Won't last!! We pay for TODAY! When your Spring Break heat & water. Open weekends. counts... Count on Sunchase! Call for rates. Meadow Lakes Apartments SERVICES 1201 N. Fretz & Danforth 341-9564 TYPING BY LINDA Professional secretarial services at ROOMMATES low rates. 51.50 per doublespaced page. Delivery service in ROOMMATE REFERRAL Edmond. Quality guaranteed. Call SERVICE CENTER 341-1872. Let us find you a roommate. Their home or yours. Improve your stanTYPING BY KIM dard of living by sharing expenses. 348-9867 840-9414. TYPING CONGENIAL, RESPONSIBLE female For student papers, research prowants same to share spacious jects and personal needs. Call home in NW OKC. No pets or 751-8212. children; privacy; 2-car garage, rent negotiable; bills paid. FLUTE INSTRUCTION-Beginning to 235-1982, 721-8609. Advanced. Children, teens, college students, adults. Convenient ROOMMATE WANTED to share very Edmond location, 340-6892. KEEP large house with two other men. Far TRYING.! N OKC. Lots for the money. S300 per month, including bills, 755-5713.
FOR SALE
1968 SOLITAIRE mobile home, 10X50. Some furniture and appliances. Very clean and in very good condition. 900 N. Fretz, No. 41. 84250. Call 341-1.853. TI COMPUTER with printer and word processing ro ram. Call 41-2980, Ext. 2108. FOR SALE-1971 CUTLASS Olds. $400. Call 359-1655 after 7:30p.m. ask , for Tracy. FOR SALE-1982 PONTIAC Firebird. Auto, power & air, am/fm cassette, great gas mileage, 12,000 mile warranty available. $6300, 282-3982. FOR SALE-1983 14X52 mobile home, 2 bed, 1 bath, CH&A, bay window, W/D. $900 down, take over payments of $150/mo. Edmond area, 348-2892 after 6 p.m. TWIN-SIZED Therapedic extra-firm mattress & boxsprings w/frame. Costs $425 new, will sell for $150, Good condition. Call Kent, 751-2534, after 7 p.m. 1976 GRAND PRIXexc. cond., very clean, stereo cassette, extra shocks, engine analysis report, $950, 348-7019 FOR SALEKingsize Sealy Posturpedic mattress & boxsprings & frame. Slightly used. $75, 396-2773 after 4:00 p.m. FOR SALELooking for a hi-fi?? Superb condition, few months old only. Must be sold within this week. Interested?? Call Victor, 384-0514
SCHOOL TEACHER in early 30's looking for female college student to share home in NW OKC. Pets welcome. Rent negotiable. Help with homework-FREE! Call Debby, 840-5625.
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED for snack bar, full or part time. Come by Boulevard Bowl for interview. ROTHSCHILD'S QUAIL SPRINGS STORE INVENTORY HELP Individuals needed to assist with store inventory on Saturday, Feb. 1, 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. and/or Sunday, Feb. 2, 8 a.m. until about noon. Pay is $3.35 per hour CASH. See or call store management for details: 840-3661, ask for Bob Clark or Andreg Leggett. HELP WANTEDConvenience Store — Night Shift, hours vary, weekend reawed. See mgr. at OKIE EXPRESS, 17717 N. May, 340-6320. BELIEVE IT OR NOT! Needed immediately 300 men & women 18 yrs. of age and over. No products, No inventory, No taxes, No bookeeping, No travel (unless you want to), No door to door. Hawaii vacation available to hard workers. Excellent income, you choose your hours & we guarantee you to make money. How much is up to you. TELL AMERICA, 3431 Wynn Dr., 348-2512, for interview ask for Mike Crowley, 9 a.m.-12 noon, Fri., Mon., and Tues. Twenty dollar bond required at interview.
rfilimmil ""was"."".."1"."".". . . . ". . "1".. ". . . . "' I
ND I A
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"OPENING DOORS TO SUCCESS" A Self-Help Seminar in Job Seeking PRESENTED By
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author of the Resolution, stated that although Schwartz has the knowledge necessary to be a Supreme Court Justice, he isn't qualified by the requirements stated in the Constitution, and is therefore ineligible to remain in office. Speaker Scott Birdwell said Buttry recommended Schwartz for the position knowing that he wasn't qualified and that by the time the Senate discovered this he had already been approved. Birdwell said because the Senate was unaware of Schwartz's lack of qualification before voting, it could overturn approval.
Pictures needed for new calender By Lisa Queri Due to the negative feelings concerning the pictures in the 1985-86 CSU Calender Girl calender, the 1986-87 calender has been redesigned to change the image of the product. The CSU Fashion Calender will be presenting equal coverage of both male and female models. Finalists in the contest will be modeling clothes from sponsoring Edmond businesses. The couple who sells the most calenders will be named "Fashion couple of the year." Male and female candidates must be sponsored by one officially recognized campus organization. A full-length, 5-by-7 photograph and a close-up photograph must be submitted for each entry by noon, Jan. 31 at the Journalism Department Office, Suite CB210, or to The Vista office, CB107. Organizations featuring a couple this year will each receive a 20 cent commission for every calender sold. Candidates for the fashion calendar must be returning to CSU for the 1986-87 school year and be enrolled in at least 12 credit hours. No journalism organization may sponsor a fashion couple. Each sponsoring organization is responsible for selling at least 150 calendars. With a $50 refundable deposit, each organization will be allowed to check out 150 calendars.
Featured cellist to appear in KCSC concert "Community Curtain Call" will feature a concert by cellist John DeVore at 5 p.m. Feb. 2, on radio station KCSC, 90.1 FM. The program is produced by KCSC and spotlights talent and musicians from the central Oklahoma area. Included on the program for his Oklahoma City concert are works by Manuel DeFalla, Antonio Vivaldi, and Johann Sebastian Bach. The concert was recorded Sunday at the First Presbyterian Church of Oklahoma City. DeVore is a native Oklahoman and cello instructor in France and Switzerland. He has performed world wide with several different orchestras at locations such as the Kennedy Center in Washington, D.C. and New York City's Carnegie Hall.