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8 aryT ,,i981-1 Februa
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VISTA
Tuesday Edition
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
Campus distribution planned
Students form condom company Student Association Senator Lee Allen and a group of students have decided to provide a condom service to students on campus in the wake of Central State University President Bill Lillard's decision to veto a resolution asking for the dispensation of condoms at the Student Health Center. Allen announced the service at a press conference Monday, where he was presented with a box of condoms from Jim Powell, volunteer at the Oasis Community Center, a center that provides services for persons with AIDS. Because of Lillard's decision, students who were hoping to purchase condoms at the Student Health Center will be forced to use the condom service or go elsewhere. Lillard indicated in his veto letter the average age of a CSU student is 27 years old and less than 10 percent of students reside in residence halls. Lillard said in a press conference Monday that the majority of students are married, work and attend only part-time. Therefore, he said, most of the students have daily contact off campus. Dr. Lillard, who said he neither discourages or encourages the use of condoms, felt that students who want to purchase condoms
can find them readily available for sale in places more accessible and open more hours a week than the Student Health Center. Dr. Lillard also expressed concern over legal responsibility on the part of the University if condoms failed. "Since there is a four to ten percent failure rate of condoms, a student could hold CSU responsible," Lillard said. However, Lee Allen, student senator and author of the vetoed legislation, said he didn't think the university could be held liable. "The manufacturers of most major brands of condoms have a disclaimer on their packaging stating they will not be liable for product failure, therefore, how could the University as a vendor be held liable?" Allen asked. Allen also indicated there was no better place to provide preventive medicine than at a medically approved health facility like the Student Health Center. Allen said he felt that students would be more comfortable purchasing condoms from a nurse at the Center than at the local drug store. "It is private and more convenient," Allen said. Allen said that even though it is true there is no 100 percent effective way to prevent the spread of
AIDS other than abstinence, the use of a condom is 98 percent effective and is recommended and endorsed by the U.S. Surgeon General for slowing the spread of the disease. Allen said it is contradictory to inform and educate students on the use of condoms in preventing AIDS then not provide the service. That, Allen said, is why he and a group of concerned students have decided to provide a service anyway. The service, called "Captain Condom," will enable students to call a telephone number 24 hours a day and order condoms. The condoms, which Allen said would cost $1.00 for a package of three, will be delivered to the student on campus. Every package will be accompanied by a disclaimer note indicating the user accepts all responsibilities in the use of the condom. "This way there will not be any legal liability," Allen said. The first case of condoms has been provided to the company free of charge by Powell. Allen said the money made from this first case of condoms will enable the group to continue to purchase other cases in the future, with no profit made by the sellers.
_A Photographic Services: Dan Smith
Lee Allen (left) announced the plans of a group of students last week to distribute condoms on campus.
OSU's condom proposals disregarded by staff and town By J. Money Oklahoma State University's Student Government Association has passed a pair of resolutions
concerning condoms. One of the resolutions was similar to a resolution passed by Central State University's Student Association
Senate that CSU President Bill Lillard vetoed Monday. The first of the resolutions asked local business owners to install
condom machines in buildings. The other asked the school's student health center to distribute condoms to students at cost. That organization's bills did not meet the same fate as the condom resolution passed by the CSU senate. OSU's student government association does not send its legislation to the school's president. Instead, the legislation is routed by an administrative assistant to affected departments. Decisions on the approved legislation are made by department heads, rather than by the school's president. But despite the different system, the legislation is not always acted upon. David Williams, chairman of the university committee (part of OSU's student government association), said even though resolutions were passed by almost a unanimous vote, businesses in Stillwater and OSU's student health center haven't done what the resolutions asked.
Photographic Services: Darrin Presley
Two coeds, Cyndi O'Daniel (left) and Patti Jones, took advantage of warmer temperatures Thursday to study in the sun. The warm-up lasted only through the weekend, though.
Annette Wisk, vice president of OSU's student government association, said she was dissappointed that business owners did
not heed the student government's request to put condoms in bars. "But," she added, "the resolution was written for more public awareness about the issue. We wanted to get people to think about AIDS and how to protect themselves." Wisk said the student government association and bill author Thomas L. Qualls were more frustrated when the second resolution asking for condom sales from the student health center was not acted upon. "Dr. Don Cooper, director of the health center, said he decided not to follow the resolution's request because students could buy condoms anywhere," Wisk said. Wisk said even though both resolutions had not been acted on, people had at least read about and become more aware of the issue. Kent Major, president of OSU's student government association, said he did not think Lillard's veto of CSU's State's resolution asking for distribution of condoms through the Student Health Center would affect the decisions of bar owners in Stillwater or administrators at OSU.
Page 2 § The Vista § February 2, 1988
Viewpoints
Two different attitudes co-exist on campus By J. Money Editor For once, Central State University had the chance to become a leader of all other higher education institutions within Oklahoma. Through the years, the size of the university has increased dramatically, making it the third largest four year degree program in Oklahoma. The school had a chance this semester to make a mark on history, though, by being the first higher education institution to sell condoms to students through the Student Health Center.
condom resolution. That chance was vetoed, though, along with the resolution asking for condoms to be sold through the Student Health Center. I can't think of a better way CSU could have set a trend than to have allowed the sale of
SAY, TOE, AREN'T
condoms. And I'm talking about the same institution that began the Nigh Institute for State Government, the first institute primarily concerned with state government in Oklahoma. Looking at the veto of this resolution, however, I have a hard
YOU GLAD CSU IS PROVIDING CONDOMS?
Editorial A university is supposed to be a place of enlightenment, one that allows the free, open discussion of controversial issues. In addition, universities, I think, should forge new advances in all areas of study and set trends for the rest of the nation to follow. CSU had that chance with the
time making the connection that these two different attitudes coexist on the same campus. On the one hand, there is a daring new program, designed to give students special insight into what makes state government tick. On the other hand, though, I see hesitance to allow students the chance to protect themselves from
a disease because of a fear that the university would be held liable if the product failed. I only have one thought on that. If every condom manufacturer and every business that sold them were successfully sued when one of their products failed, none of them would be in business today.
I—MAN, ARE YOU KIDDING?! THE LAST CONDOM I USED FROM THE HEALTH CENTER BROKE! NOW MY GIRL 15 PREGNANT AND I JUST TESTED POSITIVE WITH THE AIDS VIRUS. MY GIRL GAVE IT TO ME!! I'M SUING THIS SCHOOL AND THIS WHOLE
STATE !
The Vista (USPS 661-700) Editor Jack Money Associate Editor Monica Kremeier Associate Editor Chris Sommer Sports Editor Mary Butler Advertising Mgr.... Roberta Buchanan Associate Ad. Mgr Marvel Lewis Circ./Paste-Up. ...Christine Stephens Admin. Publ Dr. Ray Tassin Director Mark Hanebutt The Vista is published as a teaching instrument for journalism students under the Department of Journalism on Tuesdays and Thursdays throughout the regular school term, except during examinations and holidays, and on Thursday only during the summer term at 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Oklahoma 73060-0196. One-year subscription rate $7. Second-class postage paid at Edmond, Okla.
"POSTMASTER": Send address change to The Vista, 100 N. University Dr., Edmond, OK 73060-0196.
Letters Letters to the editor are not only welcomed, but encouraged. All letters must be signed, although names will be withheld upon request. Anonymous letters will not be published. Letters must also include the author's address and phone number for verification purposes. The editor reserves the right to edit in order to fit space limitations and to comply with libel laws. Every effort will be made to preserve the integrity of the letter. Address letter to: Editor, The Vista, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Okla. 73060-0196 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Building, room 107. This publication, printed by Central State University Print Shop is issued by Central State University as authorized by Title 70 OS 1981, Section 3903. 5000 copies have been prepared and distributed at a cost of $300.
Bring back human rights commission by Monica Kremeier Associate Editor Why must Jewish synagogues be vandalized and crosses burned before people take action? Mayor Ronald J. Norick and the city council may revive the Oklahoma City Human Rights Commission which silently disappeared almost five years ago. Early in 1983 every member's term had expired, but no replacements were appointed. If the human rights commission is revived will it be more effective than the last commission? Or will it simply end up taking the passive role it had before: a forum in which complaints were heard but no active measures taken? Mark Schwartz, a council member in favor of reactivating the commission, said it would need "the initiative of the council and the mayor, without question."
He also said that he thought the commission should be a more powerful body, able to investigate complaints and take them to the municipal counselor's office for prosecution. Why was this not done in the first place? A slap on the wrist has never been known to deter
reached "epidemic proportions" in the United States. The report said that between 1980 and 1986, there were 121 murders, 302 assaults and 301 cross burnings related to racism. The report also said that "bigoted violence has become the critical criminaljustice issue of the late 1980s." Something needs to be done.
"Bigoted violence has become the critical criminal-justice issue of the late 1980s." National Council of Churches most people. When an individual's human rights are violated and nothing is done, it encourages organizations who practice bigotry to continue. Why should they stop? In the Jan. 25 issue of "Time", the National Council of Churches reported that racist violence had
That is certain. Our nation's younger generation is at risk. People such as Tom Metzger, a former Ku Klux Klan leader who now heads the White Aryan Resistance, recruits young people for his organization. It is my belief that this organization, and others like it,
are growing at disturbing rates across the country. Oklahoma was listed along with seven other states in the "Time" article as having significant arrests for criminal vandalism and assaults of a racist nature. Nothing will be accomplished unless people become involved. People can complain; stories can be written, but until there is active involvement, the future looks dim. To revive the human rights commission, Mayor Norick and the city council must simply make appointments for the expired terms. But to ensure that the human rights commission can be more active would require the passage of better ordinances. This is where those who oppose bigotry and racism can become involved and make a difference. It is our choice, as the cliche says, to "put up or shut up."
Live American, buy American, be American To the Editor: After reading Matt Berger's response to Shannon Blockcolski's anti-military editorial, appearing in the Jan. 21 issue of The Vista, I would like to support both parties. Blockcolski clearly articulated the seamy side of the "militaryindustrial" complex that has been
leading the political conservatives down the primrose path in America for decades. What Berger failed to recognize in his rebuttal is that many of Blockcolski's "liberal peers" will also hit those beaches and die to satisfy the appetites of flagwaving war mongers and profiteers.
But Berger is absolutely right in his indictment of all of us patriotic citizens who will break our backs to finance Honda, Nissan, Mercedes, Volkswagon, and others while the GM worker suffers layoff after layoff. We laugh all the way to the bank while we save a few bucks on Nipponese clothes while we let far
superior American products rot on the shelves. One billionaire we all ought to support is Sam Walton, whose stores market predominantly American products. Let's be American, buy American, and live American. Richard Rettig, Chair Sociology and Criminal Justice
February 2, 1988 § The Vista § page 3
Campus shorts Oklahoma Photographic Society to show slides OPS will present a slide and photograph show 7 p.m., Feb. 2 in the CB212A.
Presidents' Club to plan for Easter Presidents' Club will meet 5:30 p.m., Feb. 2 at Central Cafeteria Dogwood Room for dinner and to plan for an Easter Party.
SDX will meet SDX will meet 6 p.m., Feb. 3 at the Hall of Fame Room, Communications Building to decide which items to enter into the "Mark of Excellence" contest.
Ebony Gospel Choir to rehearse The Ebony Gospel Choir will rehearse 6:30 p.m., Feb. 4 at the University Center Choctaw Room. This is the last rehearsal before the Gospel Extravaganza.
Malaysian Students' plan meeting The Malaysian Students' Association will have a general meeting 6 p.m., Feb. 5 at Howell Hall. The meeting's agenda includes presidential elections, Chinese dinner and Spring 1988 program.
Afro-American student association show set The Afro-American Student Association Lip-Sing Talent Show is 7 p.m., Feb. 12 at the University Center Ballroom.
Blood Hounds plan blood drive meeting The CSU Blood Hounds will plan their spring blood drive 3 p.m., Feb. 5 at the University Center Creek Room.
CPR training offered St. Anthony Hospital Wellness Center is offering a course in Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) at 6:30 p.m., Feb. 23. CPR will be demonstrated and participants will have the opportunity to practice the lifesaving procedure they learn in class. Sharon Greenhaw, coordinator of the Wellness Center, said those
who attend and pass the course will be certified by the American Heart Association. "We have certified instructors teaching the course," said Greenhaw. "The license will be valid for a year." Greenhaw said the center will also offer a course in Pediatric CPR.
Sweet „Nothings VI Cog on FEBRUARY 11th A Sweet Nothings ad is a Valentine Message to a Very Special Person; ie. Boyfriend, Girlfriend, Sorority Sister, Fraternity Brother, Professor, Best Friend, Acquaintance, Confidant, School Chum, Runnin' Buddy, Crony, Pal, etc.
CSU hosts makeup district contest Central State University's Grand Ballroom was the sight of a Cosmetology District Contest 9 a.m. Feb. 1. Abbi Vincent, contest chairperson, said approximately 250 students attended. Vincent said each student would take a written test before practical applications of the test would begin. "Facial care has always been a priority for most people. It is probably the most difficult part of the body to conceal," said Vincent. "And, with the constant changes in the weather and environment, taking care of the face is becoming increasingly more impossible." "There were separate catagories in the contest," said Vincent. "Nail care, facials and hair were just a small part of what happened." Vincent said more men are taking care of their face and that it's
very acceptable now for men to get facials and even wear a base or moisturizer. "Some men have major problems with their face," said Vincent. "Shaving with a blade is like taking a very sharp knife and putting tiny little cuts on their face. Most soaps and shaving creams just irritate the cuts making the face sore and sensitive. "Ingrown hair and acne contribute to some skin conditions that aren't very easy to get rid of," said Vincent. According to Vincent, men have a chance because there are more places to go for taking care of their type of skin. "Men want to look good, too," Vincent said. "Remington offers a line of skin care for men from after shave lotion to a powder to apply before using an electric shaver."
Teaching scholarship application cutoff set Teaching has become a job in which pay raises are rare, according to national surveys. But, getting the education necssary for teaching must is an obstacle to overcome first. The Delta Kappa Gamma Society International is an honorary society for women teachers and will award a $500 recruitment grant. Deadline for applications is Feb. 1. The grant will be applied to enrollment fees and other basic educational needs in a four year college or university in Oklahoma that is fully accredited in teacher education. To qualify for the scholarship, interested applicants must be junior or senior woman education majors for the 1988-89 school year who reside in Tulsa County or whose mothers are members of a Tulsa County Delta Kappa
Gamma Chapter. The grant will be based on scholarship, extracurricular activities, desire to teach and need. The Professional Affairs Committee of the Society will select the winner. The grant will be awarded at the Spring Brunch 10 a.m., March 12 at the Sheraton Kensington Hotel in Tulsa. The recipient of the grant will be notified March 1. Folders should include a transcript, recent photograph, letters of recommendation from two of the applicant's instructors and a handwritten statement of approximately 100 words stating why the applicant desires to enter the teaching profession. The applications should be mailed to Jane Duncan, 5518 E. 65 pl., Tulsa Ok., 74136. Applications can be picked up in ON302.
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Eileen Lockwood, Lewis Eubanks Vo-Tech instructor, said some men have been going to salons for facials for a long time. "I think it's good men are starting to take better care of their skin," Lockwood said. "We all should learn more about skin care. There are so many new reports coming out each year about skin disease and cancer that it's neseccary to take care of your skin. We are all more aware of our looks now." A representative of a beauty company said that there is some difference for men and women in skin care. But, an oily face is an oily face according to the employee. A man may want something to soothe his just shaved face, but he and a woman may use the same product if their face is oily.
'Feast of Roses' honors members Alpha Gamma Delta initiated fifteen new members Sunday and held a formal dinner, "Feast of Roses," for the members at the Sheraton in Edmond afterward. The initiates and their awards were Kathy Keyser, Outstanding Pledge; Susan McLaughlin, Outstanding Scholarship; Stacy Benjamin, Oustanding Activities; Kim Welker, Outstanding Fraternity Education and Sherri Langston for Outstanding Essay. The remaining members initiated were Susan Dobbins, Sherry Saunders, Leslie Goza, Angie Roudebush, Angela Contant, Shelia Evans, Kim Seikel, Carri Brumley, Jana McNerney and Kellie Ricks. Alpha Gamma Delta's officers were elected Monday. Officers are President Janie Dobbins, Vice President Fraternity Education Jill Lisenby and Vice President Scholarship Jamie Price. Other officers elected were Rush Chairman Kym Tompkins, Treasurer Pam Melquist, Recording Secretary Kim Seikel, Corresponding Secretary Angie Roudebush, Membership Chairman Shanon Briley, House Chairman Kim Meza, Activities Chairman Susan McLaughlin and Standards Chairman Susan Dobbins. Also, Social Chairman Stacy Benjamin, Panhellenic Delegate Sherry Lampe, Philanthropy Chairman Shelia Evans, Publicity Chairman Leslie Goza and Ritual Chairman Carlene Seutter. Alpha Gamma Delta is planning a Guys and Gams Party. The party is scheduled for Feb. 20.
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Page 4 § The Vista § February 2, 1988
Variety On Stage... John Cougar Mellencamp will be in concert at 8 p.m. Friday, Feb. 19 in the Lloyd Noble Center, Norman. Tickets are being sold at all OK Ticket Outlets. Phone 948-6800. "Mornings at Seven," presented by the Pollard Theater Company, will begin at 8 p.m. Thursday, Friday, Saturday evenings Feb. 5 through March 5. Sunday performances are at 3 p.m. Phone 1-282-2800 for ticket information. Dance Conspiracy, central Oklahoma's third annual festival of dance, will begin at 8 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 20, and at 2 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 21, in the auditorium of Bishop McGuiness High School, Oklahoma City. A reception follows the Saturday evening performance to honor dancers of Ballet Oklahoma, BLAC Moves Too, StarDanceSwan, and Prairie Dance Theater. For tickets phone 843-TOES. Dio, Megadeth, and Sabotage will be in concert at 8 pm. Sunday, Feb. 7, in the Myriad Convention Center. Phone 948-6800 for tickets. "The Acharnians," presented by the University of Oklahoma School of Drama, will begin at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday through Sunday, Feb. 10 through 13, in the Studio Theater, Dale Hall, Norman. For more information phone 325-4101 or 325-5321. On Exhibit...
"We Oklahomans," a special exhibit arranged to represent an attic full of Oklahoma artifacts, featured through Jan. 30, Layton Gallery, third floor of the State Museum of Oklahoma, Oklahoma Historical Society Building across from the State Capitol, Oklahoma City. Phone 521-2491. Sanamu African Gallery, a permanent exhibition featuring an extensive collection of traditional arts and crafts from subSaharan Africa, Kirkpatrick Center, Oklahoma City. Phone 424-7760. "Images of African Lifeforce," an exhibition of selected works of art presented by the Central State Museum of Art,will be on display Jan. 18 through Feb. 16. Phone 341-2980 ext. 5201.
Misc... The Harlem Globetrotters, in Oklahoma City at 1:30 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 7, for a game against the Washington Generals in the Myriad Convention Center. Ticket prices range from $7.50 to $9.50. Tickets are available at all OK Ticket Outlets. Phone 948-6800.
Journalist co-ed gets scholarship Journalism major Kathy Fletcher has been awarded a $500 scholarship from the Associate Press/Oklahoma News Ex-
Tickets sales up for sixth annual Valentine Dinner by Monica Kremeier Valentine's Day is fast approaching, and so is the annual "Valentine Dinner." The Central State University Center will serve the dinner Saturday, Feb. 13, in the Red Bud Room. The five-course dinner with dessert will be served from 6:30 to 7:45 p.m. at a cost of $12.50 per person.
ecutives. Fletcher, who is a senior at Central State University, was selected by the journalism department faculty for the scholarship. Each year the scholarship is awarded to one student. To select a student, each faculty member nominates one candidate that he feels deserves the scholarship. The faculty then vote on who will be
that recipient. Fletcher is a member of Kappa Tau Alpha, a journalism honor society. She was nominated for Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities and has also been on the Dean's Honor Roll. Fletcher said she expects to graduate from Central State University in July.
Kathy Fletcher
Big screen videos, fun offered at dance by Tom Gilbert Student Writer Oklahoma's first big-screen mobile video entertainment system was featured at the "Welcome Back Video Dance" sponsored by the Student Association. The dance was from 8 to 11 p.m. on Tuesday, Jan. 26 at the
takes two people a total of eight hours to set up the equipment and pack after the show," said Scott.
University Center Ballroom. The entertainment was provided by "It's Showtime," ran by Ryan Scott and Jeff Hoskins. Scott has been playing at Central State University dances for the last three years.
"We offer more than just 1,000 watts of music and big screen videos. We also have limbos, lipsync contests, and other fun," he added.
"For a three hour dance, it
"We have already sold over 100 tickets and our seating capacity is 175. Last year we were filled to capacity," said Pat Gates, coordinator of the event. Gates said that if tickets continue to sell as well as they have, there is the possibility of having to move it to the University Center Ballroom. "This is the sixth year that we have done this. We will be offering an elegant evening with excellent food, elegant atmosphere, fine service, and harpist Estelle Harrington will be providing the musical entertainment," said Gates. Gates said tickets are available at the Red Bud Room and The Corner and may be purchased any time before Feb. 12. For reservations, phone 341-2980 ext. 2510. Those with pre-sale tickets will be seated and served immediately upon arrival.
Jeff Hoskins (left) and Ryan Scott help students Teresa Booth and Susan Harkins with their musical request.
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February 2, 1988 § The Vista § page 5
Former students draw Regents' seal Former students Mike Smith, Robert Poteet and Roy Cordell, Central State University art director, were recognized by the Board of Regents of Oklahoma Colleges for their work in designing the board's corporate seal. The seal will be used on all official items and documents used by the board as its public symbol. Previously they used Oklahoma's state seal. Smith and Poteet designed separate seals as part of a voluntary project in an advertising design class at CSU taught by Jo Ann Adams, assistant professor of art. "My job was fairly easy," said Cordell. "I took the best parts of the students' designs and combined them. The students did the real work." "The hard part of designing seals is the research of the symbols in the design," said Cordell. "The research is important in that people can readily identify
with certain symbols that have been used throughout history," Cordell said. "It wouldn't hold much weight if someone came up with his own symbol. It helps to have symbols universally accepted." "It was a difficult assignment for them," said Adams."I had to give them a lot of direction and help them with the research." The regents accepted the design with only a minor revision. They wanted the seal to be placed in a hexagon as a symbol of the six universities they represent. Designing seals create a challenge for artists, said Cordell. "The seal cannot lose its detail when its reproduced smaller," Cordell said. "It also must look good when reduced and the colors of the seal must work together." "The wheat motif used reflects the agriculture roots of our state," said Cordell. "The flame represents knowledge, education and learning. The Roman facade
symbolizes the Greek philosophy of knowledge and learning." Inside the pediment is the year 1948, the year the board was founded by a constitutional admendment. The outside rope is a design element, and the stylized tassles represent the tassles on the graduation cap. The board's resolution stated that Cordell, Smith and Poteet "... are not only talented artists, but also honor students who are prime examples of the consummate student of liberal arts." "The board felt they should have their own seal because it was too easy for them to be confused with the Oklahoma State Regents of Higher Education," said Cordell. Among Cordell's accomplishments is his Lone Star Conference logo which he designed last spring. He is designing a seal to be used for Central State University Centennial which will be celebrated in 1990.
:A4
1-==r2=i7.71,71-1iT 1±±, EM-This seal is a preliminary design of the final seal to be presented to the Oklahoma Board of Regents of Oklahoma Colleges later this year by Cordell.
Photographic Services: Dan Smith
Civilized Tribe (left) Chris Cord, Jay Minor, Vince Norman, John Kidwell, John Hicks, Curtis Nunley and Dwight Littleford will be in France the second week of February preforming in three cities. Photographic Services: Darrin Presley
Four students (Near to far: LaRonda Sims, Darrell Hicks, Catina Fuller and Edwin Carr of Push It-Connection) tried their luck under the watchful eye of judges at the Afro American Student Union LipSync tryouts Thursday.
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'Jazz Ensemble' to tour France By Chris Sommer "We are going to France," said Lee Rucker, assistant band director. Jazz Ensemble No. 1 was picked out of four preforming art groups to perform Feb. 6 in Ni France at The Carnival, where the original Mardi Gras
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took place. The 23-member band will tour Monte Carlo and Cannes before they return Feb. 16. "The reason the band was picked was because of their outstanding preformance in Montreaux, Switzerland," said Rucker. "I
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Feb. 2, 1988 — University Center Activity Corner
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think their success is the result of several individuals in paticular. These individuals are Clyde Conner, drums; Vince Norman, saxaphone and John Moak, trombone." Rucker said Moak graduated and freshman David Gibson will fill in. Gibson played in McDonald's All Star Band. He was picked out of the two best musicians in the state. "I think all the kids are really talented," said Rucker. "We practice one hour each day, five days a week. And the band performed 20 times last fall and more than eight times already this semester." Seven members of the jazz orchestra make up Civilized Tribe. They NN 011 the National Collegiate Dixieland Championship last year according to Rucker. Members of Civilized Tribe are Chris Cord, trumpet; Vince Norman, clarinet; Jat Minor, piano; John Hicks, drums; Dwight Littleford, tube; Curtis Nunley, banjo; John Kidwell, trombone. "We just finished a recruiting trip in Kansas," said Rucker. "The band preformed with jazz musician and Grammy nominee James Moody." Rucker said the students also judged high school bands for a contest held in Hutchinson, Kansas.
Page 6 ยง The Vista ยง February 2, 1988
Sports Broncho cagers win 67-66
Court crew trips visiting Buffalos By Mary Butler Benefitting from a balanced team effort and a second-half scoring surge, the Central State University men's basketball team nudged the visiting West Texas State Buffalos 67-66, Saturday night at Broncho Fieldhouse.
Scott Streller
The Bronchos boasted a trio of double-digit shooters in the win. Eric Roumph paced CSU with 15 points. Scott Streller scored 11 and Keith Hedge added 10. Streller tipped in the gameopening basket to spot CSU a lead it would carry through the first four minutes of play. The Buffalos earned an 8-7 advantage after a Charles Byrd
three-point shot. Broncho David Draper, responding with a CSU three pointer, ended the shortlived Buffalo lead and put CSU back in charge, 10-8. The lead changed hands six times before West Texas engineered a nine-point rally to give the Buffs a 30-22 lead with six minutes left in the half. Roump sank a three-point effort and hit both ends of a oneand-one at the free-throw line to pull CSU within three, 31-29, with three minutes to play. But Byrd choked all hopes of a Broncho first half comeback in the final two minutes. The senior guard mastered a pair of back-toback three pointers to give the Buffalos all they needed. West Texas State led 39-33. CSU turned the lead around less than two minutes into the second period. Roumph sank another three-pointer and Keith Hedge managed a jumper and a layup to put the Bronchos ahead 40-39. Both teams battled for control through the first part of the period, but Streller tipped in another basket and Reggie Evans rolled in a layup at the ten minute mark to give CSU a 53-49 lead.
The Bronchos carried the lead for the next five minutes before a pair of WTU slams put the Buffalos back in the lead, 64-63. CSU answered the West Texas dunks with a pair of layups to regain the lead, 67-64 with 47 seconds to go in the game. The Buffalos managed a layup with seven ticks on the clock, but CSU held on to win its fifth ball game of the season. The Bronchos out-scored WTS 34-27 in the final period to anchor the win. Scott Moody and Draper
outdoor players. We played in one indoor tournament last fall, but that wasn't enough," said CSU coach Jalal Daneshfar. OCU, the Summerfield indoor league's defending champion, fields a varsity soccer program. The Chiefs are coached by Brain Harvey, the
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Bill Moss, a CSU soccer club member, struggles with an Oklahoma City University defender in CSU's 9-1 loss Saturday afternoon at the Summerfield indoor soccer complex.
The Bronchos were saddled with their twelfth loss of the season by the visiting Aggies. Streller and Evans poured in 22 points each in the contest. Draper scored 16. Kenny Haydon contributed 14. CSU will play their next five games on the road before returning to Broncho Fieldhouse on Feb. 18 to tangle with Midwestern State. The Bronchos will start their out-of-town stint Wednesday in Wichita Falls, Texas, against Midwestern State.
Gals' cage team splits pair Punching through a sweet and sour brace of ball games, the Central State women's basketball team split a pair of contests last week at Broncho Fieldhouse. The lady cagers tipped off with a win over District 9 rival Cameron, 65-62 Thursday night, then suffered an 87-47 trouncing by the West Texas State lady Buffalos on Saturday. A strong second half effort keyed the gals' success in the Cameron matchup. Both squads
Soccer club falls in opener Facing its first foe of season, the CSU soccer club dropped a 9-1 match to a powerful Oklahoma City University squad at the Summerfield indoor complex Saturday afternoon. "Experience in indoor soccer is vital to how well a team does. All of our players are
rounded out CSU's top scorers. Moody collected nine points. Draper scored eight. Evans and Jon Eisenhauer each added six. Streller was the Bronchos' top man on the boards. The Midwest City product hauled down seven rebounds. Evans, an Edmond native, was second with six. Roumph brought down five. The Bronchos tipped off their weekend of basketball Thursday night and wound up on the short side of a 120-107 shootout against the Cameron Aggies in Broncho Fieldhouse.
former coach of the Oklahoma Slickers professional soccer club. Harvey's crew boasted an 8-0 mark last season and competes in the Sooner Athletic Conference. OCU scored the first goal of the contest three minutes into the match. The Chiefs added two more scores in the period to sport a 3-0 halftime lead. The CSU crew struck for their only goal in the match less than a minute into the second period. Gary Benefee netted the goal after fielding a loose ball off the wall. Despite managing a solid team effort in the final period, CSU fell victim to six more OCU scores and could never recover. Francis Tannor, Linus Ubabike, George Kurban, Cody Gullett, Peter Vanderveldt, Vinod Krishian, Matthew Varghese, Anthony Banjo, Jim Bielich, Dwayne Gilliam, Wee Kwag Chew, William Andigun, Southahar Kanapathy, George Chrisostown, Agnelo Fernandes and Bill Moss participated in the match. The soccer club practices on Fridays at 8 p.m. in Wantland Hall. The organization will hold its first meeting of the spring semester Friday night. Any interested students are invited to attend. The next CSU club match is scheduled for Saturday, Feb. 6 at 4 p.m. in the Summerfield complex in Oklahoma City. The CSU squad will again face OCU.
produced nearly identical first half numbers to wind up deadlocked, 30-30, at the half. The lady Bronchos rattled off five straight points to start the second period, but a pair of lady Aggie jumpers cut the CSU lead to a point. Glenna Kennemer then rolled in a pair layups, connected on a fivefoot jumper and sank a free throw in less than two minutes to give CSU a 44-40 advantage. A Dia Smith three pointer increased the lady Broncho margin to seven midway through the half. The lady Aggies finally cut the CSU lead to two with less than two minutes on the clock after Cynthia Williamson sank two layups. After a CSU timeout, Stacy Stout hit the front side of a oneand-one and followed it up with a layup to put the lady Bronchos up, 64-60. Cameron came within two again with a minute to play, but could never catch the lady Bronchos. Willie Crawford sank a free throw with two seconds to play to seal the CSU success.
The CSU win was tarnished two evenings later when the visiting West Texas State lady Buffalos dealt the lady Bronchos an 87-47 loss. The lady Buffalos benefitted
Jill Smith from nearly 70 percent success from the field in the first half to earn a 44-25 opening period lead. The West Texas gals sank 20 out of 25 shots from the field and hit four of five from the charity stripe. The 5-10 lady Bronchos will meet the Midwestern State gals' team Wednesday night in Texas.
Bronchograpplers face OU Thursday Boasting a 7-2 dual success and a top ranking in the NAIA Division one national poll, the Broncho wrestling team will travel to Norman Thursday evening to battle the ninth ranked NCAA Oklahoma Sooners. "I'm optimistic. We'll be able to put our starters back on the mat. We've had some guys out with injuries and it'll be a better situation with our front people in the line up," said Broncho coach David James. Last week, the Bronchos placed six grapplers in the top six at the Southwest Missouri Invitational. Sophomore Shawn Fleming earned a gold medal in the event. He topple defending national champion Billy Johnson in the semifinals enroute to his third tourney title of the season. Jimmy Filippo and Johnny Nimmo picked up runner-up honors at the tournament. Todd Stapleton wound up fourth in the 177-pound division. Jeff Gowen and Greg Oplotnik each managed sixth place finishes. Seven Broncho wrestlers have qualified for the NAIA national championships in Tacoma, Wash., March 3-5. Fleming, Larry Blunt, Gowens, Filippo, Jerry Goss, Todd Steidley, Kevin Freeman, Nimmo and Curtis Riley have won better than 67-percent of their matches against four-year schools, the NAIA requirement to compete at nationals. Fleming boasts the best Broncho individual record this season. The Salpulpa native has won 28 matches against only three losses. The match in Norman is scheduled to start a 7:30 p.m.
February 2, 1988 § The Vista § page 7
Broncho mat mentor earns honor Broncho wrestling coach David James, one of the most successful grapplers to display their talents at Central State University, will be inducted in the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics Wrestling Hall of Fame on March 2 in Tacoma, Washington. James' election into the hall of fame is the NAIA's highest wrestling honor. He will be inducted at the hall of fame banquet the day before the NAIA national wrestling championships begin in Tacoma.
"Usually when I think of hallof-famers I think of retirees, and I'm no where near that. I don't
David James
think it's sunk in yet what a great honor this is," said James. "I'm excited and honored they chose to recognize me, because we've had some great wrestlers here at Central State and there are others who could probably be in there, but for one reason or another aren't.
"I'd definitely like to thank anyone I was ever associated with in wrestling, from my coaches in grade school to high school to my two college coaches, Jimmy Fogers and Eddie Griffin, and particularly my parents," he added. The sixth year Broncho mentor
dominated the mat during his four year wrestling career at CSU. A two time state champion at Del City High school, James earned a third-place finish his freshman season at the 1977 NCAA Division two national championships.
During his sophomore year, James finished national runner-up at the NAIA championships and capped his fine Broncho career with a pair of individual national championships in 1979 and 1980. James took over the Broncho program as coach in 1982 and led CSU to a fifth-place finish at the NAIA championships. He follow-
ed his rookie coaching debut with a record four straight NAIA national team titles. In addition to producing seven individual national champions and 29 All-Americans, James been named coach of the year twice. This season the Bronchos boast a 7-2 dual record and are ranked number one in the NAIA. Seven CSU grapplers have qualified to compete in the national championships this spring. The Bronchos are favored to win their fifth straigh national crown. CSU will travel to Norman on Thursday to tangle with the NCAA ninth ranked Sooners.
Postage stamps provide hobby fore sports enthusiasts
By Mary Butler Postage stamps have often been dubbed the world's greatest travelers. Stamp collecting is considered by many to be the most popular hobby in the world. And with the likes of Jim Thorpe, Roberto Clemente and Babe Ruth gracing crops of United States postage stamps, sports fans need not miss out on one of the world's greatest hobbies and adventures. Thorpe, Clememte and Ruth are pictured on commemorative stamps the U.S. post office issued in 1984. Since 1840, the year the first postage stamp in the world was issued, basketball, football, baseball, the special olympics and many other sports related topics have been pictured on postage stamps. The last U.S stamp to feature sports was the Winter Olympic commorative issued in Ankorage, Alaska on January 10. The stamp pictures a downhill snow skier and
500
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was issued to honor the upcoming winter games in Canada. The U.S. Post Office is also scheduled to issue a Knute Rockne stamp on March 4 in Notre Dame, Indiana. A U.S. stamp cornmemorating the summer olympics in Korea will be issued sometime in August. "At least several thousand people in Oklahoma City are -stamp collectors," said Brock Parker, who is responsible for the U.S. Post Office "Postique" at the main post office in Oklahoma Ci-
ty. The "Postique" is a store designed to serve the needs of stamp collectors. Brock's advice to anyone who may wish to collect stamps is to pick an interesting topic, such as animals, airplanes or sports to begin their collection. "There's just too much to collect everything," said Brock. "The easiest thing is just to collect commemoratives as they are issued," he added. Althought the "Postique" is an excellent starting point, sources for stamp collectors are not
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limited to the post office. Old mail sometimes provides an abundant crop of stamps. Mail order suppliers, found in magazine and newspaper advertisements, toy and hobby stores and stamps stores are other resources available. In addition to commemorative issues, the U.S. Post Office also sells topical stamp collecting kits to beginning collectors. The topics of the kits range from space to soccer and include foreign as well as U.S. postage stamps. Information on the kits available from the post office can be obtained at any branch or by writing to the United States Postal Service, Philatelic Sales Division, Washington, D.C., 202265-9987. Another means for stamp collectors to obtain foreign stamps is by writing to pen pals in other countries. Information on pen
pals can be obtained by writing to the International Friendship League, 22 Batterymarch Street, Boston, Massachusetts, 02109. The Oklahoma City Stamp Club can both provide help for beginning collectors and serve as a resource for experienced stamp buffs. The club meets at 7:30 p.m. on the first and third Tuesdays of the month in St. David's Episcopal Church, 3333 N. Meridian Ave., in Oklahoma City. Collectors interested in first day covers, an envelop affixed with a postage stamp and cancelled with the date the stamp was issued in a designated city, can still receive covers for both the Winter Olympic and Knute Rockne commemoratives. The stamps can be purchased at any post office, the Rockne after March 3. A self addressed envelop bearing the stamp should be mailed to the postmaster of the designated city. The address for the Winter Olympics stamp is Postmaster, Ankorage Alaska, 99502-9992. First day covers requests for the Rockne issued should be mailed to: Postmaster, Notre Dame, Indiana, 46556. Covers are available for 30 days after the first day of issue.
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Page 8 § The Vista § February 2, 1988
Sigma Kappa hosts 'Sia Kap Sock Ho o' by Monica Kremeier The Sigma Kappa sorority will host "Sig Kap Sock Hoppin'," at 9 p.m., Tuesday, Feb. 2 at its house. "It's going to be a lot of fun; it's a good way to meet people, and there is no obligation to pledge," said sorority member Lynn Gravitt. Sigma Kappa is initiating 16 new sisters this semester. They are Robin Baker, Shannon Beavers, Julie Brower, Sandy Burns, Amy Colson, Angela Cunningham and Steffani Davis. Also, Tonya Ecker, Christy Estes, LaDonna Long, Lisa Mittlestet, Tiffany Minihan, Renee
Rupe, Camie Turnbow, Shelley Webster and Tiffany Weese. The 1988 officers are Chele Bennight, president; Michele Williams, vice-president; Lori Ellen Oliver, vice-president of pledge education; Lora Gravitt, vice-president of membership; Shele Snyder, recording secretary; Kayla Befort, corresponding secretary; Tammy Calyer, treasurer; LaDonna Long, registrar and Steffani Davis, panhellenic delegate. Girls interested in attending the sock hop should phone 341-2660. Those going to the party should meet at 8:45 p.m. in the Murdaugh Hall lobby.
invites nvites everyone to rush by Monica Kremeier The Alpha Tau Omega fraternity will have a 1950s style sock hop from 9 to 11 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 3 at its house. "It will be the last rush party of the semester and everyone is invited," said fraternity member John Barnes. "We have had good turnouts at our last two parties, and we expect a big turnout for this one," said Barnes.
Nine initiates became members Sunday, Jan. 31. They were Chris Clifton, Steve Coen, Collier Daily, Dennis Dugger, Kim Nicholsen, Reid Parkhurst, Mark Ritz, Bobby Tompkins, and Neal Vasso. Alpha Tau Omega officers are Jason Moore, president; Tim Good, vice-president; Charles Barnes, treasurer; Jim Beilich, pledge trainer and Sean Smith, secretary.
$1,000 business scholarship • offered to outstanding ju nior The College of Business Administration will be establishing a Dean's Scholarship at the beginning of this year. It will be given to a junior business major at Central State University. The sum of the scholarship will be $1,000 for the recipient's senior year. The scholarship is being sponsored through contributions of the First Interstate Bank of Oklahoma. The recipient of the scholarship
will be chosen on the basis of his or her grade point average and potential leadership, shown through membership and participation in campus activities organizations. A committee chosen from the College of Business Administration will select the winner. Students interested should apply at the Dean's office in the Business Building after Feb. 15 during school hours.
Campus Crime Briefs From: 7 a.m. Jan. 16 To: 7 a.m. Jan. 26
Arrests:
Date and time: 9:30 p.m. Jan. 16 Circumstances: Payne, Landon Lodell, DOB 07-07-66, arrested and charged in Oklahoma County, Actual Physical Control of Motor Vehicle while under the Influence of alcohol. Circumstances: Eve, Mark Dwain, DOB 05-05-57, arrested and charged in Oklahoma County, Public Intoxication. Date and time: 9:00 p.m. Jan. 24 Circumstances: Owens, Jerome Lester, DOB 04-11-60, arrested and charged in Oklahoma County for Possession CDS (Marijuana).
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Date and time: 12:40-1:05 p.m. Jan. 21 Circumstances: Victim parked company van, a 1985 GMC Step Van east side of University Center, unattended, unlocked and keys lying on dash.
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DEADLINES: ALL Classifieds MUST be submitted by noon two business days prior to publication. Prices: Classified ads cost S2 for each publication for the first 25 words and 8 cents per word thereafter. PAYMENT IS DUE WHEN AD IS PLACED.
TIMBERRIDGE APARTMENTS 6308 North Blvd. 1 bed flat S160, 1 bed townhouse $200, 2 bed S230, 3 bed S275. Six month lease. S50 deposit. Water paid. NO PETS. 348-5804, ask about 12 month lease for lower prices.
SPECIAL NOTICE Pregnant? Anxious? Need Help? We can help The Pregnancy Testing Center in Edmond Free pregnancy test available. Call 341-3139 or 359-1400 for more information. International Students: Your friends overseas can qualify for college entry in 6 4-week terms or less. Master teachers. TOEFL-oriented. Applications $20. First term $500, subsequent terms $450. Call 348-7602. SPRING BREAK 88 7 nights, parties, etc... South Padre Island, Daytona Beach, Miami Beach, Steamboat. Call Jon, your campus rep 348-7507 for details. SPRING BREAK '88 7 nights, 6 days of fun, parties... Daytona Beach, Florida. Epcot Center, Disney World, Hawaiin Luau, Scuba, and Deep Sea Fishing. Hotel package-S129 and full package (bus & hotel) $219. For details contact Sanjeev, 341-2980 ext. 4570. NEED TRANSPORTATION desperately! Lost license. I need a ride M/W/F, arrival: 7:40, departure: 12:30. I will pay TOP DOLLAR. Help me. 122nd & May area. Rides either to or from CSU. PLEASE. Call 755-5596.
SERVICES KINKO'S COPIES Now Open 'til MIDNIGHT! Self-service IBM & XEROX typewriters. $3.00 per hour321 E. 2nd 340-9339 "CAPTAIN CONDOM On Campus Delivery" 340-3315
150(Z Off a full sub!
Date and time: 6:25-6:29 p.m. Jan. 21. Circumstances: Victim parked her vehicle south side University Center, leaving the vehicle unattended, unlocked and keys in the ignition. Upon her return, she discovered vehicle gone. Vehicle later recovered at 9:57 p.m. by an Oklahoma Highway Patrol Trooper in Logan County. Juvenile charged in Logan County for Unauthorized Use of Motor Vehicle.
Upon his return, he discovered vehicle missing. OK license 252-082T, Tan/Beige in color with the letters "ARA" on both sides. Est. loss: $21,000.00. Date and time: 10:00-10:05 a.m. Jan. 21 Circumstances: Victim stated while in class, Liberal Arts building room 215, person(s) unknown removed her wallet from her purse. Est. loss: $89.00. Date and time: Dec. 25, 1987-Jan. 21 Circumstances: Victim: Central State University Home Economics Dept. Person(s) removed one Sylvania 3 Head VCR. Est. loss: $300.00.
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SPECIAL GROUP RATES Note taking, reading comprehension, spelling, writing. The . more enrolled the less expense. NO INTAKE FEES. LEARNING DEVELOPEMENT CLINIC 348-9686 DAD SAID.... When you need your car fixed, find someone who cares. Get a good mechanic-one you can trust and depend upon-like the ones back home! Call: THE REPAIR SHOP 24 W. 7th St. Edmond 341-6450 BRYAN'S COPY & PRINTING (across from the Administration Bldg.) We offer full sevice copying & printing. Overnight resume service, classroom materials and 35 copies. 123 N. University 348-6090.
UNIVERSITY PARK APTS Located South of C.S.U. offers you a quiet, friendly apartment lifestyle with 1 bedroom, walk-in closet, all appliances, laundry, large parking area. Reduced rents; S189 and $199. On sight professional management. 300 South Rankin. 341-4201. Two bedroom, fully furnished, ideal location-across from C.S.U. Library. Large rooms-3 to 4 students can share. Move in bonus. Call Sabi 755-4638. THE SUMMIT 600 N. Blackwelder 340-8147 3 blocks east of CSU. Maintenance; 1, 2, 3 bedrooms. Pool, laundry, outside storage. Ask about our super specials. Special Move-In ALL BILLS PAID All adult, walk to school, large swimming pool, 24 hr. laundry. 1 bedroom S225; 2 bedroom $340. FOUR WINDS APTS. ALL BILLS PAID Security deposit $50. On-Site Management. On-Site Maintenance. On-Site Security Officers. On-Site Laundry. Unfurnished: Efficiency $210 or $50 weekly. Unfurnished: Extra large Efficiency $225 or $52.50 weekly. Unfurnished: One bedroom $250 or $60 weekly. Furnished: Efficiency S275 or $66.50 weekly. Furnished: Extra large efficiency $290 or $70 weekly. Furnished: One bedroom S325 or S77 weekly. All apartments have range, refrigerator, dishwasher, garbage disposal, central heat & air. 3 or 4 month lease. We will pay for your phone transfer!! Visa & Mastercard Welcome!! MEADOWLAKES APARTMENTS 1201 N. Fret (corner of Danforth & Fretz) Office Hours: Mon-Sat 8-6, Sun 1-4 341-9564
FOR SALE
CAR FOR SALE 1980 Monte Carlo, AM-FM, air cond., good tires, S1300 or best offer, call 348-5493
ROOMMATES ROOMMATE NEEDED near C.S.U. S 165/mo. Call Kim 341-3943
HELP WANTED CWSP NEEDED: Admissions and Records needs students who can work from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. For more information call 341-2980 ext. 2331 EARN EXCELLENT MONEY at home assembly work. Jewelry, toys, others. Call 1-619-565-6513 ext. T029250K 24 hrs. SEEKING ACTORS, Dancers, Singers and Technicians for paid positions with "TEXAS" Musical Drama Audition on Sunday-Feb. 14 at University of Oklahoma in Norman, 1 to 5 (Dancers at 3:30), Room 305 in Rubel Jones Theater Bldg. Performances outdoors in Palo Duro Canyon near Amarillo, Texas, June 15 Aug. 27, 1988. Rehearsals begin May 22. For more info call (806)655-2181 in Canyon. International Students: Return to your homeland with your own business. English Language Center needs representatives. Call 348-7602 for application. "Fun & Fit" is currently seeking energetic responsible individuals for part-time positions with our "Fun & Fit" program. This is a physical activity oriented program, working with elementary age children. Hours for postions are 7-8:30 a.m. and 3:30-6 p.m.. Mon-Fri. Preference will be given to physical education majors and elementary education majors. Experience with children preferred. Apply in person at Baptist Medical Center employment office 8 a.m. to 2 p.m., MonFri, 3300 NW Expressway. For further information contact Karen at 949-3250. NOW HIRING College students and recent grads. $410 full time weekly, $205 part-time weekly. Call 9-5, 942-0060 or 942-0070. FEDERAL, STATE and CIVIL SERVICE Jobs S17,646 to $67,891 a year, Now Hiring! CALL JOB LINE 1-518-459-3611 ext. F5914 for info. 24HRS. WANTED IMMEDIATELY PART-TIME YOUTH DIRECTOR. Please send resume' or call Trinity Presbyterian Church 2301 N.E. 23rd, OKC 73111 427-2878.
BUY GOVERNMENT Seized Vehicles from $100. Fords, Chevys, Corvette, etc. For info. call (213) 925-9906, ext. 173.
HIRINGII Government jobs - your area. $15,000 - $68,000. Call (602) 838-8885 ext. 6869
Car For Sale: 1979 Pontiac Sunbird, standard shift, AM/FM cassette. MUST SELL NOW! S700., 359-0676.
PERSONALS
Car For Sale: 86 Nissan Pick-Up 5 speed, AM-FM cassette, 21K mi. Air Cond., Tool Box. $300 down and take over payments of $186.59 or $6500 or best offer. Call 495-8691 WATERBED FOR SALE super twin, good shape, everything included $200. Sony portable T.V. black and white 6 inch screen $75. Girls 3-speed bike with carrying pouch $80. Olmpia electric typewriter S250. CASH ONLY NO CHECKS PLEASE For more into call 348-1474 after 1:30 p.m. ask for Joanie.
MASTERCARD No one refused. Regardless of credit history. Also ERASE bad credit. Do it yourself. Call 1-619-565-1522 Ext. CO2925OK 24 hrs.
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