The Vista January 28, 1986

Shuttle explodes; All 7 aboard die At one minute and 12 seconds into the space flight, the space shuttle Challenger exploded in midair at 10:38 a.m. (CST) today 7 nautical miles downrange at an altitude of nine nautical miles after taking off from Cape Canaveral, Fla. killing all seven passengers aboard.

The space shuttle was at maximum thrust and peak aerodynamic stress at the time of

the explosion. The shuttle was traveling at a speed of 2,250 feet per second when the explosion occurred.

Cause of the explosion was unknown.

However, videotape replay of the incident showed that a small explosion occurred on the right-hand side of one of the solid rocket boosters, followed by a main explosion a fraction of a second later.

T28, 19 E 86 1

1

January

Vol. 84, No. 29

The Challenger was not equipped with any escape mechanism for the crew.

The seven crewmates were: Dick Scobee, commander; Mike Smith, pilot; and Christa McAuliffe, schoolteacher. Other crew members were Judy Resnik, Ellison Onizuka, Ron McNair and Greg Jarvis.

McAuliffe, 37, a high school social studies teacher from Concord, N.H., was selected from 11,146 teacher applicants to be the first to make a shuttle trip in NASA's citizen-in-space program.

McAuliffe was scheduled to broadcast lessons to students in hundreds of schools during the shuttle flight.

VISTA

Tuesday Edition

Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

Summer semester faces budget cuts University administrators have been forced to delay the printing of the summer class schedules after they found out that they would have to reduce their instructional salary budgets by 15 percent.

Halting the printing of the summer schedule is but one of the many adjustments administrators have been forced to take to cope with reduced state funds.

Last week, Dr. James Perry, vice president of academic affairs, asked all five of the University's deans to reduce their summer teaching work force by approximately 15 percent.

Most of the teacher layoffs will be from the full time temporary

non-tenure track ranks, Perry said.

Perry says he has had to reduce the 1986 instructional salaries budget by $130,000 — from $853,000 in summer 1985 to $723,000.

What does it mean to the student?

"The range of course offerings and therefore the selections that a student has will be reduced," Perry said. "I think in those instances that we had elective offerings obviously those will be the ones that will be cut.

"We keep thumping our chest on the fact that we set record enrollments," Perry said. "But, there is good news, bad news. The

good news is numbers are up (in enrollment). The bad news is we're not here for quantity, we're here for quality.

"Here we are with another record enrollment and the resources are dwindling."

The result, Perry said is that class sizes have been going up.

Perry said he will know on Friday what classes will be offered when the deans report back to him with their amended budgets.

Other reductions Perry is calling for are: ■ Travel by faculty will be reduced "to matters pertaining to accreditation."

■ Sabbaticals will be suspended for the summer.

Senate bill calls for divestment

By Kim Voynar A student senator has submitted a resolution requesting that the CSU Foundation sell all of its stocks from those companies with holdings in South Africa.

Rick Garcia, author of the resolution, charged that the South African government uses the assets from foreign investments to support the apartheid system.

The apartheid system is a policy of segregation and political and economic discrimination.

According to the resolution, the CSU Foundation holds stock from the following companies which do business in South Africa: —200 shares of of Borden Inc. —100 shares of General Motors Corp.

—240 shares of Exxon —440 shares of Westinghouse —40 shares of Xerox Skip Wagnon, executive director of the CSU

Foundation, said the shares pointed out in the resolution have a total value of $50,250.

Wagnon said he did not know if the stock in question did have ties to the South African government.

Wagnon said that the board of trustees will decide at their April meeting whether or not to address the issue if the resolution passes. He said that all of the stocks were donated, not purchased.

Normally, the Foundation doesn't sell stock without the permission of the people who donated it, according to Wagnon.

However, since all of the stocks with the exception of General Motors were willed to the university by Vivian Sadler Field when she died, the board will have to make the final decision.

The Senate postponed consideration of the resolution until next week. Garcia, a self-proclaimed cornmunist, has been absent at all three Senate meetings this year.

Photographic services: Dan Smith

Jenny Fowler displays her winning walk Saturday night in Mitchell Hall after capturing the 1986 Miss CSU of Edmond title.

Nigh says:

Oklahoma needs to improve its image

By Melissa Mercer In a speech Thursday to a packed Liberal Arts auditorium audience, Gov. George Nigh urged students to take responsibility for a better future for Oklahoma.

Nigh's speech was given as a part of CSU "Pride Week," a campaign sponsored by the Student Association to promote the university.

"If you want this state to move forward, if you want more for education...we have to start with

ourselves," Nigh said. "The pride you have in Central State is important. First we have to work on our own pride, our own enthusiasm, our own attitude. Then we can worry about the rest."

In a twenty-minute question and answer period, Nigh focused on Oklahoma's image problems and its comparative attributes.

"One of the problems that we have in Oklahoma...is the image we have of ourselves. We have a lot of people who say 'Who would

want to come here?' When Hitachi announced the $45 million investment in Oklahoma...they came to Oklahoma because they liked us.

And they said that. Had we never gone (to Japan), Hitachi wouldn't be here today.

He also cited the distorted "Grapes of Wrath" image that the business community in the Far East has of Oklahoma, and the need to promote the state.

"We need to be out hustling,"

he said. "When we opened an office in the Far East — you know what kind of flack I caught over that. That was where I was supposed to be. I'm supposed to be out there hustling jobs for you.

"It's our responsibility to promote our image. Accept that Oklahoma has a bad image and work on it. But quit concentrating on the problems and concentrate on a solution.

Nigh also addressed the issue of education and teachers' salaries.

The state has a commitment to education, he explained, but in the wake of a $191 billion shortfall in revenue for next year, teachers will have to "hang in there" until the economy improves.

Filing period opens Filing period for candidates for Student Association vice president and ombudsman will end Friday.

Election will be held Feb. 5.

Jan. 28, 1986 § The Vista § page 3

■

Dimension •

Dean defends 'dry rush'

News: World, state and local

The following is an interview with Dr. Dudley Ryan, dean of students, on the new "dry rush" policy.

Q.What prompted the decision to implement dry rush?

Low oil prices threaten ecomony Falling world oil prices threaten Oklahoma's stripper wells, those that produce less than 10 barrels a day, says a petroleum management consultant and investment adviser.

Wayne E. Swearingen, a former independent petroleum producer and past chairman of LVO Corp., said about two-thirds of the state's 75,000 petroleum-producing wells are stripper wells. He said most stripper wells in Oklahoma produce far less than 10 barrels a day.

"What's really in jeopardy, even in the short term, is the state's stripper well industry," he said.

With the $20 crude oil price, I think the economic feasibility to operate these wells has gone from two barrels to three barrels per day," Swearingen said. The lower price "will knock about 5,000 of those wells into the trash pile.

Uranus reveals startling features Detailed images streaming back to Earth from the Voyager 2 spacecraft have revealed the startling features of Uranus's major moons, and awestruck scientists studying the photographs Monday described the findings as bizarre, exotic and extraordinary.

In particular, the moon Miranda, a 310-mile-wide object that once was only a faint point of light in the sky, was emerging as an icy world unlike any other ever seen in the solar system.

In the Voyager pictures, taken Friday 2 billion miles from the earth and made public today, the surface of Miranda is seen to be a rugged mix of valleys and deep fractures, long ridges and a multitude of craters, glacial flows, broad terraces like uneven stacks of pancakes and puzzling features that resemble a racetrack and a bright chevron.

Rebels overthrow Uganda Leaders of a rebel movement announced Monday that they had overthrown the military government of Uganda after seizing control of Kampala, Uganda's capital.

Leaders of the rebel movement, the National Resistance Army, said at a news conference in Nairobi that their group was now the legitimate government and vowed to take control of the entire country.

Maj. Gen. Tito Okello, who became Uganda's head of state after staging a military coup last July, was reported by a Kenyan newspaper Monday to have said that he would counterattack and fight on.

Passage expected for tax plan As they prepare to take up tax revision in earnest this week, most senators on the Finance Committee say they expect the enactment of legislation this year along the same lines as the tax bill proposed by President Reagan last spring and the one passed by the House of Representatives last month.

Those sweeping measures would sharply lower income tax rates, end many special tax breaks, shift billions of dollars in taxes from individuals to businesses and raise the same amount of revenue as the current law.

Only a few senators are enthusiastic about the merits of such legislation, but nearly all said in interviews that the politics of the situation almost guaranteed enactment.

Trial resumes for Helena inmates A preliminary hearing will resume Feb. 13 for two inmates charged with rioting in connection with a disturbance at a prison in Helena, Okla.

After 15 hours of arguments that ended early Saturday, Associate District Judge Wayne Smith suspended the hearing and ordered lawyers for both sides to submit arguments on several issues.

A.All of the reports and so forth in the national magazines, of the fraternities and the problems they were having with alcohol at the functions that they sponsored.

And there have been a number — I can't give you a figure, but many law suits involving that. Some of them still in litigation.

Q. Have there been any incidents here at Central State?

A.No. Not at Central State. But we have one national organization at this time that cannot get insurance because of the liability.

Q.Is this aimed primarily at Greeks, or is this a campus-wide policy?

A.It's always been a campuswide policy. It's not aimed at the Greeks, it's aimed at all of the campus. And we have forever been under the state law of no alcohol on state property.

Q.Are the fraternity and sorority houses considered campus property?

A .No. They're private residences. Where they enter into this is through the student organizational aspect. Once they're chartered as a student organization and recognized by Central State University, then they assume the posture that they will abide by the rules and regulations of Central State University.

When they use our name, the general public assumes that they are under our umbrella.

Q.Does this sponsorship create any liability for CSU?

Q. How is dry rush going to facilitate these goals?

A.It's not been proven officially that there is a liability. But I guarantee you that there is a nervousness on a lot of our parts as to what the responsibility and liability might be. I know for certain that if we set idly by and do nothing and they do as they will, then I would be neglectful. And I'm not going to do that. I'm going to make them aware of their responsibility and my responsibilty.

Q.What do you hope to accomplish through dry rush?

A.This is not my terminology.

This is IFC's (interfraternity council) terminology. We want to improve the image of the fraternities at Central State. That's number one. And you can ask any

PREGNANT FREE TESTING CONFIDENTIAL 341-3139 •

A.I'm not sure that it's going to facilitate them. I think that it's going to make a better commitment among the individuals who do pledge. Now, you know as well as I do that if you decide to have a party, you're going to have a party. I don't object to that. The thing I object to is luring you to a certain place to give you some free beverages or a free meal or something, and then your going away and three days later thinking "I made a mistake." That's part of our feeling on it.

Q.Do you think this is a moral action, or a practical action?

A.I

believe it's both. We're not looking at a moral aspect as such, with the exception that in any of the Greek systems, whether it be sororities or fraternities, there is a certain aspect of moral training that they do.

Q. Has there been much dissention in the fraternities?

A.Yes. Some people dissagree with this. I expected that. They don't just disagree with me or with Central State, they disagree with their nationals.

Q.Are most of the nationals going to dry rush?

LUNCH

A.They aren't going. They've already gone.

THURSDAY NOON

A.(In the last IFC meeting) there

Students & Faculty

at the

Wesley Foundation 311 E. Hurd Lunch at 12 Noon Guest Speaker at 12:30 Come on over after class at 11:30 or 12:30

WM,

of the fraternities and they'll tell you that that's what we discussed.

We'd like to improve the membership in the organizations.

Because in membership, there will later come the better living facilities, the plush things of life.

You have to have the membership to support that.

With the increasing membership, (we hope to obtain) quality individuals — people who are going later into professional endeavors.

Q.Will the IFC enforce this? was a classic example of how it will be enforced. Any rule or regulation is only as good as the people who are involved.

Q.Does dry rush seem to be working?

Aii feel very optimistic about it.

And I hope we're going to see grades improved for the semester.

I hope we're going to see the membership increased. You can do all of those things and still have fun.

Correction The Jan. 21 edition of the Vista quoted Victor Driver, chairperson of the black peer counseling center, as saying CSU has the largest black student minority on campus in the nation. It should have said CSU has the largest black student minority in the state.

Jan. 28, 1986 § The Vista § page 3

■

Dimension •

Dean defends 'dry rush'

News: World, state and local

The following is an interview with Dr. Dudley Ryan, dean of students, on the new "dry rush" policy.

Q.What prompted the decision to implement dry rush?

Low oil prices threaten ecomony Falling world oil prices threaten Oklahoma's stripper wells, those that produce less than 10 barrels a day, says a petroleum management consultant and investment adviser.

Wayne E. Swearingen, a former independent petroleum producer and past chairman of LVO Corp., said about two-thirds of the state's 75,000 petroleum-producing wells are stripper wells. He said most stripper wells in Oklahoma produce far less than 10 barrels a day.

"What's really in jeopardy, even in the short term, is the state's stripper well industry," he said.

With the $20 crude oil price, I think the economic feasibility to operate these wells has gone from two barrels to three barrels per day," Swearingen said. The lower price "will knock about 5,000 of those wells into the trash pile.

Uranus reveals startling features Detailed images streaming back to Earth from the Voyager 2 spacecraft have revealed the startling features of Uranus's major moons, and awestruck scientists studying the photographs Monday described the findings as bizarre, exotic and extraordinary.

In particular, the moon Miranda, a 310-mile-wide object that once was only a faint point of light in the sky, was emerging as an icy world unlike any other ever seen in the solar system.

In the Voyager pictures, taken Friday 2 billion miles from the earth and made public today, the surface of Miranda is seen to be a rugged mix of valleys and deep fractures, long ridges and a multitude of craters, glacial flows, broad terraces like uneven stacks of pancakes and puzzling features that resemble a racetrack and a bright chevron.

Rebels overthrow Uganda Leaders of a rebel movement announced Monday that they had overthrown the military government of Uganda after seizing control of Kampala, Uganda's capital.

Leaders of the rebel movement, the National Resistance Army, said at a news conference in Nairobi that their group was now the legitimate government and vowed to take control of the entire country.

Maj. Gen. Tito Okello, who became Uganda's head of state after staging a military coup last July, was reported by a Kenyan newspaper Monday to have said that he would counterattack and fight on.

Passage expected for tax plan As they prepare to take up tax revision in earnest this week, most senators on the Finance Committee say they expect the enactment of legislation this year along the same lines as the tax bill proposed by President Reagan last spring and the one passed by the House of Representatives last month.

Those sweeping measures would sharply lower income tax rates, end many special tax breaks, shift billions of dollars in taxes from individuals to businesses and raise the same amount of revenue as the current law.

Only a few senators are enthusiastic about the merits of such legislation, but nearly all said in interviews that the politics of the situation almost guaranteed enactment.

Trial resumes for Helena inmates A preliminary hearing will resume Feb. 13 for two inmates charged with rioting in connection with a disturbance at a prison in Helena, Okla.

After 15 hours of arguments that ended early Saturday, Associate District Judge Wayne Smith suspended the hearing and ordered lawyers for both sides to submit arguments on several issues.

A.All of the reports and so forth in the national magazines, of the fraternities and the problems they were having with alcohol at the functions that they sponsored.

And there have been a number — I can't give you a figure, but many law suits involving that. Some of them still in litigation.

Q. Have there been any incidents here at Central State?

A.No. Not at Central State. But we have one national organization at this time that cannot get insurance because of the liability.

Q.Is this aimed primarily at Greeks, or is this a campus-wide policy?

A.It's always been a campuswide policy. It's not aimed at the Greeks, it's aimed at all of the campus. And we have forever been under the state law of no alcohol on state property.

Q.Are the fraternity and sorority houses considered campus property?

A .No. They're private residences. Where they enter into this is through the student organizational aspect. Once they're chartered as a student organization and recognized by Central State University, then they assume the posture that they will abide by the rules and regulations of Central State University.

When they use our name, the general public assumes that they are under our umbrella.

Q.Does this sponsorship create any liability for CSU?

Q. How is dry rush going to facilitate these goals?

A.It's not been proven officially that there is a liability. But I guarantee you that there is a nervousness on a lot of our parts as to what the responsibility and liability might be. I know for certain that if we set idly by and do nothing and they do as they will, then I would be neglectful. And I'm not going to do that. I'm going to make them aware of their responsibility and my responsibilty.

Q.What do you hope to accomplish through dry rush?

A.This is not my terminology.

This is IFC's (interfraternity council) terminology. We want to improve the image of the fraternities at Central State. That's number one. And you can ask any

PREGNANT FREE TESTING CONFIDENTIAL 341-3139 •

A.I'm not sure that it's going to facilitate them. I think that it's going to make a better commitment among the individuals who do pledge. Now, you know as well as I do that if you decide to have a party, you're going to have a party. I don't object to that. The thing I object to is luring you to a certain place to give you some free beverages or a free meal or something, and then your going away and three days later thinking "I made a mistake." That's part of our feeling on it.

Q.Do you think this is a moral action, or a practical action?

A.I

believe it's both. We're not looking at a moral aspect as such, with the exception that in any of the Greek systems, whether it be sororities or fraternities, there is a certain aspect of moral training that they do.

Q. Has there been much dissention in the fraternities?

A.Yes. Some people dissagree with this. I expected that. They don't just disagree with me or with Central State, they disagree with their nationals.

Q.Are most of the nationals going to dry rush?

LUNCH

A.They aren't going. They've already gone.

THURSDAY NOON

A.(In the last IFC meeting) there

Students & Faculty

at the

Wesley Foundation 311 E. Hurd Lunch at 12 Noon Guest Speaker at 12:30 Come on over after class at 11:30 or 12:30

WM,

of the fraternities and they'll tell you that that's what we discussed.

We'd like to improve the membership in the organizations.

Because in membership, there will later come the better living facilities, the plush things of life.

You have to have the membership to support that.

With the increasing membership, (we hope to obtain) quality individuals — people who are going later into professional endeavors.

Q.Will the IFC enforce this? was a classic example of how it will be enforced. Any rule or regulation is only as good as the people who are involved.

Q.Does dry rush seem to be working?

Aii feel very optimistic about it.

And I hope we're going to see grades improved for the semester.

I hope we're going to see the membership increased. You can do all of those things and still have fun.

Correction The Jan. 21 edition of the Vista quoted Victor Driver, chairperson of the black peer counseling center, as saying CSU has the largest black student minority on campus in the nation. It should have said CSU has the largest black student minority in the state.

Page 4 § The Vista § Jan. 28, 1986

Summer tour to emphasize European art

"The Printmaker's West", a presentation of 140 years of the American West using a variety of printmaking techniques, will be on display through Feb. 12 in the CSU Museum of Art, in the Art building. The museum is open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday-Friday, admission is free.

A "One Man Art Show,"

by Assistant Professor of Art Wallace Owens, will be on display through Feb. 4 at South Oklahoma City Community College.

in the Council room of the University Center. Sponsored by the CARE committee, admission is free.

"La Cage Aux Folles," from France and "Windwalker," a Native American film will be shown 7 and 9 p.m. Thursday in the Council room of the University Center. Sponsored by the CARE committee, admission is free.

"St. Elmo's Fire" and "Sholey," a film from India, will be shown at 7 and 9 p.m.

Friday in the Council room, of the University Center.

Sponsored by the CARE committee admission is free.

On Stage...

On Air...

"Step on a Crack," by the Children's Theater, will be held 2 p.m. Saturday and Sunday at Stage Center, 400 W. Sheridan. Phone 239-7333 for information.

"Pump Boys and Dinettes," by the Carpenter Square Theater, will open at 8 p.m. Feb. 14th, 840 Robert S. Kerr. For information phone 232-6500.

The Eulipion Arts Calendar, with updates on arts; events throughout the Oklahoma City area, airs at noon each Monday-Friday on KCSC 90.1 FM. Community Curtain Call,i spotlighting local talent, will air at 5 p.m. Sundays on KCSC 90.1 FM. A Prairie Home Companion, with host Garrison Keillor, airs at 5 p.m. Saturdays with a rebroadcast at noon Sundays on KCSC 90.1 FM.

On Exhibit...

In Concert...

A classics concert by the Oklahoma Symphony Orchestra with works by Debussy, Copland and Strauss will be performed at 8:15 tonight in the Civic Center Music Hall. For information phone 23-MUSIC. Matt Guitar Murphy, rock `n' soul, tonight at the Velvet Underground, N.W. 10th & Walker. Doors open at 8, for information phone 239-2864.

"Mighty Clouds of Joy," a gospel music concert, will be held at 8 p.m. Saturday in the Civic Center Music Hall.

For information phone 946-6507.

Jeff Robbins, Appalachian folk musician, will appear at 8 p.m. Feb. 8th at Stage Center, 400 W. Sheridian. For information phone 239-6884.

Floyd "Red" Rice and his orchestra will appear with the Oklahoma Symphony Orchestra for a "Hawaiian Evening," picnic/concert/dance at 8 p.m.

Friday in the Myriad Convention Center. Phone 23-MUSIC for information.

Films...

The Australian film ; "Man From Snowy River," will begin at 7 p.m. Wednesday followed by "El Norte," a Guatemalan film at 9 p.m.

By Rebecca Marler A European art tour is being planned by the Central State University art department for May 12-30.

The tour is designed for the art lover, but also will provide free time for the sightseer, said Jo Ann Adams, assistant art profesor who will serve as tour escort.

"Discovering and experiencing sites on your own is usually the best part of the trip," said Adams.

The tour will include the cities of London, Amsterdam, Cologne, Heidelberg, Munich, Innsbruck, Venice, Florence, Rome, Bologne, Milan, Lucerne and Paris.

College credit may be available, upon approval, for students currently enrolled at CSU. Anyone interested is invited by Adams to attend the first floor meeting on March 26 at the art building. The tour is opened to all interested parties, students and non-students.

John Belushi and Dan Ackroyd as the infamous Blues Brothers is one of the scenes included in the video "The Best of John Belushi."

.deo captures

By Shannon Blockcolski A sword-wielding Samurai butchering sandwichs. A cartwheeling "brother" singing the blues.

A harried Greek coffee shop owner shouting, "No fries.

Cheeps!" All are character creations featured in "The Best of John Belushi" video tape.

The tape includes 16 Belushi skits extracted from his Oct. 1975 to May 1979 stint on "Saturday Night Live." Structured like a long-form music video, this

Belushi's magic

60-minute tribute was produced by his wife, Judith Jacklin

Delushi.

Review Actually, the title should be "Belushi's Best from 'Saturday Night Live' Only." This video lacks the performances which proved Belushi was a true comedic actor, such as his roles in the films "National Lampoon's Animal House," "The Blues Brothers" or "Neighbors."

Yet "The Best of John

Miscellaneous...

"Wintertales," a storytell ing festival with tales from many cultures and faiths, will be held Wednesday through Feb. 1, at Stage Center, 400 W. Sheridan.

For information phone 239-7333.

Deadline for papers and; proposals to be submitted to the Third Annual Southwest Business Symposium is Friday. For information contact Dr. Judith Muse, College of Business.

The Oklahoma City Boat Show will continue through Friday at the International building on the State Fairgrounds. Phone 943-7042 for information.

A Black Heritage Conference will be held from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday in' the Council room of the University Center. A luncheon will begin at noon in the Seminole room.

Sports...

CSU vs. Bethany Nazarene in basketball at Bethany Nazarene College, 6729 N.W. 39th Expressway.

Women's game begins at 5:45 p.m. followed at 7:45 p.m. by the men's game.

EDMOND TROPHY CO.

4*, ) ocNCO

Apple Village Square

‘

TROPHIES - PLAQUES - RIBBONS DIPLOMA LAMINATING GREEK PADDLES

189 W. 15th. 341-4631

r

Belushi" brings badk memories of "Saturday Night Live" in its better days. Comedy hasn't been the same since all of the original NotReady-For-Prime-Time-Players left the show. This video recaptures the wild, zany and freespirited feeling Belushi brought to Saturday night television In addition to the three characters cited above, other clips feature Belushi as Ludwig Von Beethoven, with Gilda Radner and Laraine Newman, Elizabeth Taylor on "Weekend Update", with Bill Murray and a Killer Bee, with Dan Ackroyd. In these collaborative scenes, Belushi outshines the other actors, yet still works as part of a team.

"The Best of John Belushi" is well edited, with the right combination of music, improvisation and slapstick. Belushi's ability to make a serious statement, though, is not forgotten. This quality is seen in the final, and most touching skit, "Don't Look Back in Anger."

With all of the negative press concerning his death in 1982, "The Best of John Belushi" reminds the viewer of Belushi's ever constant celebration of life, and serves as an apt tribute to the wild man of comedy.

HEARTY HAMBURGERS! only 890:Z Cheeseburgers 990 in the Oklahoma Room

First Floor — University Center

Jan. 28, 1986 § The Vista § page 5

Campus shorts Accounting Club announces new officers 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. Monday in the Council room of the University Center. The guest speaker will be Edd Neu of Ernst and Whinney.

Sororities initiate members Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. initiated nine members Dec. 8. The members are: 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.

Meetings scheduled for campus clubs The Association of Women Students will meet at 4 p.m. Monday in Room 226 of the Administration Building. Yearook pictures will be taken.

The annual "Queen of Hearts" contest is in progress. AWS representative Kelly Queri said that organizations which are planning to raise money for the heart associaton and compete for the title of "Queen of Hearts" should contact Dean Land's office or Queri at 340-5968. Participants must register with Reba Lucas at extension 2588 by 3 p.m.

Feb. 4.

Donations will be due by 3 p.m.

Feb. 12. The crowning of the queen will be at the "Queen of Hearts Dance," 8-11 p.m. Feb. 13 in the University Center Ballroom.

"Saying it ain't enough" will be the message delivered at a luncheon hosted by Phi Beta Lambda (the business club) and The Public Relations Club, by Ross Harlan, former senior vice president of Oklahoma Gas and Electric Company.

The luncheon is scheduled at 1 p.m. Wednesday in the Seminole Room of the University Center.

A meeting of the Resident Hall Associationwill be held Thursday in the Senate Room of the University Center.

RHA wishes to commend Thatcher Hall for its outstanding attendance at the last meeting.

Plans are being made for the second annual "Mardi Gras Celebration" to be held Feb. 11.

The Tiaras will meet at 7:30 p.m.

Wednesday in the Pawnee Room of the University Center. Tiara representative Cheryl Holtz said that the meeting will cover spring service projects and fundraisers.

Wesley Foundation plans activities The Wesley Foundation will begin hosting a noon meal for faculty and students from 12-1 p.m. on

Thursdays with a guest speaker following the meal at 12:30 p.m.

On Sundays, the Wesley Foundation will hold informal worship services with a meal at 7 p.m.

Bible study is scheduled 7:30 p.m.

Wednesdays.

Baptist Student Union to sponsor activities A "better bakers auction" will be held Wednesday at the BSU. Proceeds go to the student missions of the BSU. International Student Activities are invited to an international banquet at the BSU Feb. 7. Foods from different nations will be served by international students. The BSU suggests contacting John Reimer at 341-1232.

Auditions scheduled fob Bronze and Blue Revue The University Center Activities Board will hold auditions for the 28th annual "Bronze and Blue Revue" talent show at 7:15 p.m. Feb. 11. The show is entiled "Vive la Difference!"

Applicants may sign up for an audition time at Room 317 in the University Center. For more information, contact Kelly Queri at 340-5968 or Cathy Canfield 340-1409.

Faculty development seminars scheduled for s rin

By Martin Glendinning

The Graduate College, under the direction of Dr. Paul Lehman, will sponsor faculty development seminars throughout the first three months of the spring semester.

The goal of the seminars, said Lehman, is two-fold. First, the seminars provide educational professionals an opportunity to share their interests or concerns with other professionals. Second, the participants are provided with a unique opportunity to discover new information and interests.

CSU museum earns art recognition

Lehman said that it is impor-

situations of instructing at a major college."

Because of the diversity of interest within the faculty, Lehman added that the bulk of interest lies in expanding knowledge of computers. The second most popular seminar deals with stress. Excer-

cise, specifically waterobics, is a close third.

Although some courses already have been filled, faculty members or students can contact Lehman at the graduate college for more information on seminar dates and times.

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The Central State University Museum of Art received statewide recognition recently for both its museum and its director.

The museum was selected to be named in the Oklahoma Tourism and Recreation Department "Guide to Oklahoma Museums and Historic Sites."

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"The published guide is designed to spotlight programming service to communities through Oklahoma," said museum director William Wallo. "This honor further establishes a recognition of the 18 consecutive years of program offerings by the Museum of Art to the Central State University, Edmond and Oklahoma City communities."

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In addition to the Oklahoma Tourism and Recreation Department listing, Wallo also was elected district five representative to the Oklahoma Museum Associaton (OMA) annual convention in December.

As district five representative, Wallo will coordinate OMA issues for Guthrie, Oklahoma City and Norman.

The Museum of Art is a member of the OMA and the American Museum Association.

tant for people to realize that the faculty members are not only interested in helping students in the classroom, but they are also interested in furthering themselves both physically and mentally outside the classroom.

"The faculty development idea is a chance for the staff to get involved," he said, "and help each other deal with the stress and

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Page 6 § The Vista § Jan. 28, 1986

Men bomb Lions; Ladies end slump

By John Helsley Sports editor Central State used a balanced team effort to roll over outmanned Langston University 77-59, Saturday night in Broncho Fieldhouse.

chos jump to a 33-18 bulge at intermission. Collier, who was ice cold in the first half, burned the nets from long-range for all 12 of his points in the second stanza.

"He (Collier) got his confidence back in the second half

VISTA The Lions were hit with academic problems and entered the game with only six available players. When Winford Williams and Eric Muse fouled out late in the game Langston was forced to finish the final 2:21 with only four players.

But, the game was already out of reach thanks to Mark Martinovich in the first half and Paul Collier in the second half.

Photographic services: Tom Gilbert

Martinovich had 10 points in the opening half to help the Bron-

Andy Parker launches a shot for two of his 14 points against Langston.

Grapplers struggle at tournament

By John Helsley Sports editor Wrestling coach David James was hoping to get a few answers about his team in the Southwest Missouri Invitational Friday and Saturday. All he got was more questions.

The Bronchos stumbled to an eighth place finish as a team and had only two wrestlers place in the difficult tournament.

"I'm dissapointed and confused," said James. "It was the poorest showing we've had this year and probably in the past two years," he continued.

ner who placed second at 126 and 167 pounds; respectively.

"Two of our seniors, Reid and O'Conner, wrestled well for us," James said. "I was really impressed with Jack. He was wrestling up a weight and hadn't wrestled in a while because of injuries. Billy continues to be a leader and very consistent."

The Bronchos were without regular 167 pounder Howard Seay who stayed home with the flu.

"One reason was because the competition was very tough, but we are a better team than we showed," James said. "Our wrestlers looked tired. They had no spark and were just going through the motions. I don't understand it."

The Bronchos won only 10 of 25 matches in the two day tourney. Six of those wins came from Billy Reid and Jack O'Con-

■ • •

The Bronchos also got a scare from 142 pounder Kevin Freeman who injured a rib in the tournament. Freeman had a big lead when the injury occurred.

James is hoping the team can turn things around with duals Friday and Saturday.

"We've got to get back on a positive note," James said. "We are wrestling some very tough teams but we need to turn back around now and not drag this thing on."

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and it really helped us," said coach Buddy Armstrong.

"I was pleased with the way we played overall," the coach said, "we had beaten Langston by 30 earlier this season and that makes it hard to get up for a team."

Andy Parker was also hot for the Bronchos garnering 14 points on 7 of 10 shooting from the field.

Chuck Kersgieter added 12 points and 7 rebounds. The Bronchos are now 14-5 for the season.

The Lions were led by Rodney

Tough defense by the Lady Bronchos caused the Lady Lions to shoot a paltry 22 percent from the field. CSU also controlled the boards winning the rebounding battle 50-38.

Cheri Happe and Stacy Stout each had 8 rebounds to pace the Lady Bronchos. Stout also contributed 12 points on 6 of 9 shooting.

Valerie Crawford, with 10 points, was the only Langston player who could break into double figures.

Command Centre * As a student, faculty or staff member of Central State University you are eligible for membership in Tinker Credit Union and as a member, you have free use of Command Centre!

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Jan. 28, 1986 § The Vista § page 7

Men edge USAO; Ladies lose in OT

By Joel Stephens Andy Parker sank two free throws with ten seconds left in the game to clinch a 50-47 victory over the USAO Drovers Thursday at the Broncho Fieldhouse.

Paul Collier scored a game high 19 points, 12 of them coming in the second half to pace the Broncho charge. Mark Martinovich contributed 12 points and Chuck Kersgieter added 10.

The win upped the Bronchos record to 13-5 and earned them a bit of revenge as the Drovers had defeated CSU 65-56 earlier in the year.

But, the teams effort was not all that Coach Buddy Armstrong had hoped for. After the game, the coach directed some rather unkind words at his team.

"Our inside game tonight was the worst it's been in a long time," Armstrong said. He also hinted that some new talent would be brought in off the bench for Saturday night's game against Langston, but did not say who they would be or who would be replaced.

As a team, the Broncos shot a miserable 46 percent from the free throw line and a mediocre 52 percent from the field.

According to Armstrong, the Bronchos got only one offensive rebound during a twenty-five minute span. They had only three for the entire game.

Following the criticisms, the coach had only a few words of praise. "Collier and Martinovich saved us," he said.

Collier was deadly from the outside as he connected on nine of his twelve shots, most of them coming from about twenty feet away.

The coach also praised the USAO team.

"It's always hard to beat them, that big center of theirs (6-foot-11 inch Herb Blunt) isn't too bad," Armstrong said. They're a fundamental team, the only shot they'll give you is the outside shot."

The Drovers were led in scoring

by Ronnie Battle with 13 points and Blunt who chipped in 9.

In the women's game, USA() got a field goal from Cherry Shaw with only 13 seconds remaining to

edge the Lady Bronchos 72-70 in overtime.

Lady Broncho Carla Bell sent the game into the extra session by converting both ends of a oneand-one just seconds from the end of regulation. But the Lady Bronchos could not take control, and lost for the seventh straight time.

Shaw led the Lady Drovers with 22 points and she responded with the clutch basket when her team needed it.

CSU could not build on a 23-22 halftime lead, despite balanced scoring from Cheri Happe 12 points, Melanie Jones 13, Carla Bell 12 and Kim Thomas who also scored 12.

The Lady Bronchos fell to a disappointing 3-12 on the year.

Many felt that this would be a

playoff year for the ladies but they have never been able to get untracked.

Men's basketball Thursday's results CSU 50, USA() 47 CSU—Paul Collier 19, Mark Martinovich 12, Chuck Kersgieter 10, Phil Giachino 5, Andy Parker 4.

USAO—Ronnie Battle 13, Herb Blunt 9, Oscar Bowers 8, Tim Kirby 6, O'Dell Carson 5, Kenneth Wilkinson 4, Felix Musgrove 2.

Women's basketball Thursday's results USAO 72, CSU 70

CSU—Cheri Happe 14, Melanie Jones 13, Carla Bell 12, Kim Thomas 12, Dee Dee Rutz 8, Stacy Stout 5, Lauren Beagle 4, Dia Snyder 2.

USAO—Cherrie Shaw 22, Robin Hamilton 12, Michelle Cook 10, Robin Murray 9, Kathy Fent 8, Anita Allison 5, Shawn Scott 3, Cindy Jackson.

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stripe...The Lady Bronchos have regained the services of sophomores Carla Bell and Gwen Coyle who were waiting on results of an intercession class The men's 11 game winning streak, broken by OCU Jan. 18, was the fourth longest in school history.

The streak was the longest since the 1963-64 team won 14 straight The Bronchos have climbed to fifth in the Sempert ratings. The ratings are used to help choose playoff teams and also for playoff seedings. CSU is the highest ranked independent.

WRESTLING — Billy Reid, by finishing second in the Southwest Missouri tournament, has now placed in every tournament he has wrestled in this year Joe Starzenski, out with a knee injury, is expected back within a week Bill Ogilvie is working hard to rehabilitate his knee injury. There is a chance he could return in time for the national tournament.

Pa e 8 §

The Vista § Jan. 28, 1986

Police narrow investigation

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CSU police are narrowing their investigation of a burglary that occurred Jan. 17 in the University Center: According to Officer Larry Crocker, CSU police want to question five white males who were witnessed standing outside The Corner gift store on the second floor of the University Center at 9 p.m., Jan. 17.

Crocker said witnesses saw one of the suspects, who was wearing a brown waist-length jacket, with his hand on the door knob of the gift shop.

Police believe the suspects used a credit card or similar device to

enter the shop.

Police say the witnesses can identify the suspects.

If the suspects turn themselves in, police say they may chose not to file charges and handle the matter internally.

If the suspects do not turn themselves in, police say they will probably file charges with the District Attorney's office when more information is gathered.

Over $5,790 in goods were taken from the gift store, according to Crocker.

A $100 reward has been offered for information leading to the apprehension of the suspects.

Committee 'cares' about students Photographic services: Dan Smith

The Civilized Tribe dixieland band was treated to a live singing telegram Wednesday during a reception held honoring the band's national title they won at the Southern Comfort Dixieland Championships.

Association to present teacher workshop "Apples for Growing Teachers" is the theme for the Edmond Association on Children Under Six mini-conference, scheduled from 8:30 a.m.-12 p.m.

Feb. 1 at the Home Economics Building.

The mini-conference program

provides three "Make and Take" workshops, along with six other workshops covering: "Classroom Management," "Motorskills and Physical Fitness for Three to FiveYear-Olds," "Activities for 15-24 Month-Olds," "Reading Readiness, Ages Four-Five,"

"Sing and Share" and "A Fun Way to Teach Nutrition to Young Children."

The EACUS mini-conference registration cost is $2, plus $2 for each "Make and Take" workshop.

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Christman, the committee wants to improve relations between people on campus of different cultural, ethnic and racial backgrounds.

Christman encourages students to contact one of the committee members if they are interested in what the group is doing, or have suggestions for upcoming activities.

"We hope this will become a standing committee. We have some good members right now with strong leadership qualities." said Christman

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1976 TOYOTA Corolla Sport, 2-dr, automatic, low mileage, air, am/fm radio, 5675 or best offer, both of them, MUST SELL, 348-7802.

Films from around the world will be shown Wednesday through Friday in the University Center as part of an International Film Festival. This activity is the first project being sponsored by the CSU Cultural Awareness and Respect for Everyone (CARE) committee.

Sponsored by Dana Christman, manager of resident housing, and Stephanie Hill, high school/college relations representative, the committee was formed under the housing department last semester. According to

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