The Vista February 3, 1987 by The Vista

New movie proves Grapplers squash Broadcaster turns outrageous ...page 4 SMSU 49-O...page 6 to teaching...page 8

THE February 3, 1987 Vol. 85, No. 31

-VISTA

Tuesday Edition

Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

- 'Cigarette' ignites East Hall room fire By J. Money

Associate Editor East Hall was a site of confusion 3:15 p.m. Jan. 29, when one of the dorm rooms caught on fire. Units from the Edmond Fire Department responded to the scene and discovered a mattress engulfed in flames in room A-27. George Tetah, head resident of East Hall, was summoned to the room by Jack Jacob, a dorm resident who walked by the room and noticed the smoke. At the same time, Gary Don Pinson, a resident who lives across the hall from room A-27, came out of his room to see where the smoke was coming from. When Tetah opened the door to the room, Jacob and Pinson attempted to extinguish the fire, but were soon overcome by smoke. "I was in my room when I smelled smoke," said Pinson. "I went into the hall and sounded the fire alarm, and then helped the head resident of the dorm extinguish the fire," he continued. A lounge chair and cedar chest were extinguished inside the room, but a mattress had to be dragged outside to the west end of the building. The fire department seperated and extinguished the remaining smoldering material.

John Easly, who works at the dorm desk, identified the two occupants of the room as Art Mitchell and Warren Jack, neither of which were in the room when the fire broke out. Edmond Fire Department Fire Prevention Specialist David A. Wiist said a preliminary investigation indicated the fire was started from "a discarded smoking material, probably a cigarette, which fell between the bed and a cedar chest. The covers between the cedar chest and the bed ignited, which in turn ignited the mattress." The room and personal belongings suffered smoke damage, but no damage estimate was available, Wiist said. Campus Police Chief Bobby Roberts said no legal charges were being filed against the room occupants, but restitution charges could be levied if the fire proved to be a result of their negligence. Robert G. Fields, director of Auxiliary Enterprises; Housing Administration, said no determination had been made concerning whether the room occupants were actually at fault for the fire. "An investigation is underway, and if the occupants are responsible a charge of restitution will be made," Roberts said.

Lake Arcadia plan to include CSU nature research station By Charla Sterne Student Writer The Arcadia Lake area, proposed to open to the public in September, will be the site of a CSU research station. "Lake Arcadia will offer the university, faculty and students opportunities for wilderness experience as well as scientific research and laboratory experience unlike any other university in Oklahoma," said Carl Reherman, mayor of Edmond. Since its conception more than 30 years ago, Lake Arcadia has evolved from the proposed headwaters for the Arkansas Navigational Project and port for Oklahoma City to a cooperatively owned project of the Corps of Engineers and the City of Edmond. The lake, when finished, will provide a source of water and recreation for Edmond, Reherman said. The Lake Arcadia Planning Commission allotted twelve shore-line acres to CSU for research facilities to study wildlife, plants and water quality. Reherman said he also would like to see part of the land allocated to the department of health, physical education and recreation for education activities such as camping and canoeing. One park manager and a chief game ranger are presently employed in the area, and hiring continues for ranger positions. These positions require both a law enforcement and environmental background. "The potential for internships and graduate assistantships at the research station are good," Reherman said. "Details of these opportunities will be released as they become aN, ailable."

Photographic services: Dan Hoke

extinguishes the A-27, and officials said it was caused by a smoldering remains of a burning mattress Thurs- "smokeable material." day outside of East Hall. The fire damaged room

An Edmond fireman

Author legislation bill fails One resolution proposed senators originally author or coauthor at least one piece of legislation each semester. The other considered sending two or three delegates to the National Conference on Student Services in April.

student senators, with the primary purpose of insuring full participation by senators in the legislative writing process. The resolution proposed each new senator at least co-author one resolution by the end of the second semester served, with an additional authoring each following semester. Senators failing to meet such a requirement would forfeit his/her office and be inelegible to hold it again for one semester.

The resolution considering the authoring of legislation was introduced by Bill Smith, Suzanne Knopp and William Campbell,

Opponents of the bill felt it would create "joke legislation," legislation just written for the purpose of fulfilling the requirement.

By J. Money Associate Editor The Student Senate voted on two resolutions concerning senators Monday.

Weight control topic From Staff Reports Weight control has been the topic of six lecture and discussion periods sponsored by the College of Special Arts and Sciences. Part of the Wellness Fair, the free lunchtime lectures are held from noon to 1 p.m. in the Home Economics Building, room 104-106. The Weight Control Seminars cover topics such as nutrition charts labeled on products, spotting healthy foods on restaurant menus and exercise and activity to maintain fitness. "We've noticed a real need for this on campus," said Mary Roseman, instructor in the home economics department. "People are coming out even though the time and space is very limited. We also have had individuals who hadn't enrolled before call

The resolution failed by a majority vote. The resolution concerning participation of the senate in the 1987 National Conference on Student Services passed. Under the resolution, a delegation composed of one executive officer and two members of the student senate will participate at the convention. Funding for the delegation to attend the convention will be obtained from a revision in the Student Association budget submitted to the student senate for approval next week by Jeff Shilling, Student Association president.

r of

, lectures

in and say that they would like to attend the seminars." Roseman said shopping is a very important aspect of nutrition, and during one of the lectures how to effectively read the product labels to fit one's needs will be discussed. "Some restaurants are now including healthyiood items on their menus, so we'll talk about how to identify these items when dining out," she said. This is the first time the topic of weight control has been covered by the Wellness Fair, Roseman said. "It has been very successful, and it is amazing how many different departments on campus are represented at this particular seminar," she said. "We really feel like we are serving the whole campus."

Page 2 § The Vista § February 3, 1987

Opinion Page Reader calls editor incompetent To the editor: Let us be realistic for a change. This letter is in response to the first two Vista editions of this semester. Edition number one on Jan. 15 has got to be one of the best examples to help make Ivan Holmes' point for him. The first page "article" and the second page "editorial" are two of the biggest pieces of childish, immature, whining dribble that your tabloid has managed to publish in some time. Granted, this is supposed to be a learning experience while we are at CSU, but one would think that you folks would eventually get it right! Even after having some of your faults pointed out to you, all you can do is carry on about what a wonderful job you have been doing rather than trying to correct any of the inadequacies. Most students on this campus have not had the benefit of reading the entire text of the "Freedom of Information '86-'87" published by the Society of Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi, that you so liberally quoted from, out of context, in your cover story of Jan. 15. This is a prime example of grey journalism. If you are not going to tell the whole story — why tell the story at all? There were a few questionable statements attributed to possibly the wrong sources; something done in The Vista on a regular basis; but the author still came to the correct conclusion. The Vista is a public relations tool of this school. The very examples pointed out in the "commentary" of the same issue as a defense of the controversial stands that The Vista takes are

The Vista (USPS 661-700) Editor Shannon Blockcolski Associate Editor Jack Money Associate Editor Shae Naro Sports Editor John Helsley Advertising Manager Roberta Buchanan Paste-up/Circulation Position open Cartoonist Deborah True Cartoonist J D Bergner Director/Executive Editor Hank Mooney Administrative Publisher Dr. Ray Tassin The Vista is published as a teaching instrument for journalism students under the Department of Journalism on Tuesdays and Thursdays throughout the regular school term, except during examinations and holidays, and on Thursday only during the summer term at 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Oklahoma 73060-0196. One-year subscription 'rate $7. Second-class postage paid at Edmond, Okla. "POSTMASTER": Send address change to The Vista, 100 N. University Dr., Edmond, OK 73060-0196.

ludicrous at best. The bookstore costs are still outrageous, the library books were still dumped in a landfill, and the students who held the anti-apartheid rally off campus were still harassed by the administration. Gee guys, keep up the good work! The next time you want to be controversial and take on the administration, why not look at some of the following problem areas, and rather than just writing a nice sweet piece, go to the heart of the problem and continue to do follow-ups until the issues are resolved. Issue: the outright refusal of the CSU Police Department to respond to calls on campus, yet they have time to do traffic off campus. Issue: the mismanagement of the CSU housing department, from the leadership all the way down to cleaning crew. Issue: the misuse of appropriated supplies and materials by the management and staff of the cafeterias, i.e. taking food home. Issue: the 15 percent proposed increase on tuition, so that we can continue to subsidize our foreign national students. Issue: the number of foreign national students (non-American, non(

taxpaying) students on this campus that hold one or more state and federally funded jobs compared to the number of Americans from tax-paying families that could use the jobs. Issue: the posted hours of varying facilities around campus vs. their actual operating hours, i.e. the computer lab in the Business Building, the library as a whole, the cafeterias and the administration offices. Who do these people think are paying their salaries? Granted we as students are paying just short of a third of the cost for us to be here directly, but without our attendance they would not receive the other two thirds that we pay indirectly. These should be enough to get you started on the non-P.R. track. Rest assured this writer will bring other issues to your attention in the near future. A final thought or two on the Jan. 15 edition. The current editor flatters herself if she actually thinks that anyone in the "journalism community and several universities" could even pronounce her name, let alone know who she is or care that she works for a "public relations newspaper." The chances of the original article affecting her "career chances in the future" are far less than if she uses any of the most recent copies of The Vista as examples

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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.

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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.

of her work. As for the article hurting the reputation of CSU, it merely reinforced our pre-existing poor reputation within the "journalism community and several univesities." To paraphrase, it makes one stop and think about the conditions of today's society when a university pays a woman hundreds of dollars to edit a school newspaper; in which consistently appears half-truths, speculation and bias, all of the things the journalism department detests. Although, as pointed out in the second issue of The Vista, Jan. 22 edition, the current editor could probably get a job using her political knowledge. This writer has spent the last few days in several different and extensive law libraries and has yet to find a reference in any documentation to "nominating a resolution to be postponed." As cited in the cover story "Building proposal clarified,(?) delayed." This exclusive knowledge possessed by the current editor should prove to be very valuable when she tries to get a job in the real world. People, hire a competent proofreader! By the way, when is the "move toward professionalism" going to begin? John Paul Phillips

Dorm residents need parking too To the editor: I am writing this on behalf of the students who live on campus. Inspite of weather conditions, there are at least four or more commuter cars parked in designated resident parking. On Jan. 26, it took me 15 minutes to find a parking space in a resident lot because of inconsiderate commuters parking in the wrong lot.

Everytime I call Campus Police to complain about the illegally parked commuter cars in our lot I get the excuse "we have officers working on it." By the time they decide to come over, the cars are gone. The Campus Police should have the cars towed instead of slapping a parking ticket on them. The residents that live on campus pay good money, and shouldn't have

to be hassled with this problem. There is no reason why commuters should park in resident parking when they are alloted a lot of parking, whereas the residents are given only a small portion to park in. Residents should be able to park where ever they want, with the exception of faculty parking. Steve Johnson

Dimension

February 3, 1987 § The Vista § page 3

Senator's letter inaccurate? News: World, state and local Iran takes reporter hostage The Swiss Foreign Ministry said Iran has detained an American reporter, and hours after the detention reportedly took place the Islamic Republic News Agency, Iran's official news agency, said a person posing as a journalist had been accused of spying. The agency said the "spy" entered the country on a false passport disguised as a journalist. It did not identify the person detained. Jerry Seib, reporter from the Wall Street Journal, was entering the country with approximately 50 other United States and international reporters invited to Iran by the government when he was detained. Norman Pearlstine, managing editor for The Wall Stree Journal, said the paper learned of Jerry Seib's detention through diplomatic channels.

Church envoy still missing Several militia leaders are involved in intense negotiations trying to track down and determine the health of church envoy Terry Waite. The envoy has not been seen in public since he went to meet with Islamic Jihad on Jan. 20. Militias backed by Iran, Syria and Lebanon are involved in the negotiations prompted by Waite's disappearance. Waite left a letter in England to be opened in case he was kidnapped. In the letter, Waite forbidded any rescue mission, substitution of hostages or ransom payment if this situation arose.

To the editor:

With all the news being spread over campus by Senator Roger Acebo, I wish to inform you he is inaccurate on some issues. As a student senator and a member of the executive committee, I have had the privilege of working with both of the government branches and know how they are created to work together. First, Acebo stated a poll should have been taken on the matter concerning the student activity building proposal. As a senator, he had two senate meetings in which he could have amended the resolution to include a student vote; he did not do so, probably because he wanted to have something to complain about. Furthermore, Acebo stated only 30 people were contacted. It seems that he has selective amnesia. The Student Association president wrote a letter to all 81 campus organizations about this matter after they had requested the Student Association's help concerning building space. This was expressed at the fall leadership workshop. With this letter was a survey that the executive committee, of which Acebo was a member, had designed. Also, after the letter went out, Acebo, Suzanne Knopp and Kristi Saul split the list of campus

organizations and agreed to call each organization and ask four non-biased questions. He was given additional time to turn these in, and he delivered no results. Therefore, another copy of the campus organization information was made and Knopp contacted those that Acebo had originally agreed to contact. At this point, Knopp and Saul attempted to contact each president by phone concerning the issue. Now, it is true that only 31 presidents (not 30 as Acebo stated) responded. More organizations were not able to respond because the information of campus groups we received from the dean's office was incomplete and replete with mistakes. The fact that 31 presidents did respond was significant and better than could be rationally expected from any poll. Concerning research, Acebo argued there wasn't any. He stated that the motion to postpone the consideration of the resolution was carried by consent. Sorry Acebo, that is not true. There was opposition. This is shown in the minutes of the meeting. Anyway, I voted against postponement of the resolution as did other senators. Research had been done for three months on this matter. Don't blame Suzanne Knopp for

not doing further research; it was your obligation to do any further research since you moved for postponement. Knopp did her research along with many others, including myself, for three months. Acebo, are you not attempting to "railroad" your own ideas? It seems that you don't want students to realize this building proposal would in no way raise fees or tuition. The Student Association is merely requesting funds be reallocated from sources are already collected entirely from the students themselves at the rate of $3 per credit hour. These funds do not come from the taxpayers nor from any other state fund. Over the past three years, there have been surpluses in this fund. This is the students' money for student activities. The Student Activity Budget needs student input on what it is spent for. Look at where the million dollar budget is going now. This building is only five percent of that budget. Scholarships for male athletes alone is already over 25 percent. I am not necessarily picking on that one area, it is just the largest area of all. However, there are expenditures that I believe are unfair to the student body. Jeffrey A. Aynes Student Senator

Lawyer under fire for criticism Former state Sen. E. Melvin Porter is facing possible disciplinary action after accusing a federal judge of racism. Porter, an Oklahoma City attorney, is being brought before the state Supreme Court for discipline by the Oklahoma Bar Association. Porter said the bar is trying to protect the judiciary branch from criticism. He made a remark about Judge Ralph G. Thompson July 31, after the judge sentenced former state Sen. Bernard J. McIntyre on cocaine charges. Porter said the judge treated the white prosecuter differently during the trial in which he defended McIntyre in a way showing "racial and discriminatory intent."

2-0 lead held by Stars & Stripes Stars & Stripes, piloted by Dennis Conner, has cruised to a two game lead over the defending country's champion, Kookaburra III, in the best-of-seven series for the America's Cup.

Printer accused of counterfeiting Newspaper printer Dan Powers is being brought to trial for using the Pawhuska Daily Journal Capital presses for counterfeiting $20 bills. Federal agents said Powers was arrested in Clinton on Jan. 24 after trying to pass seven $20 bills with the same serial number. Agents confiscated $18,880 worth of allegedly counterfeit $20 bills from the trunk of Powers' car. Powers admitted printing the phony bills at the newspaper's shop.

Filipino constitution vote held Months after a special commission appointed by Filipino President Corazon Aquino compiled a new constitution, the people in the country now are voting on the issue. Voting on the constitution is mandatory and a $5 fine will be charged to citizens who fail to vote. Both opponents as well as supporters of the new constitution say at least 60 percent of the vote must go one way or another to give a clear decision of support. Opponents want Aquino to step down if the measure is defeated, but she is not legally required to do so.

Feb. 2-4 9:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.

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D.,..„ Requ„„d

'''Outrageous Fortune' VOMPINWA scores big with laughs

Page 4 § The Vista § February 3,

CSU Calendar... "We Are Always Turning Around...On Purpose," an exhibit of Native American art, will be on display 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday until Feb. 10 in the Museum of Art.

Sports... Admission to all home games and matches is free with CSU ID. Men's basketball: CSU at Oklahoma Baptist, 7:45 p.m. Thursday. Women's basketball: CSU at Oklahoma Baptist, 5:45 p.m. Thursday. Wrestling: CSU vs. Fort Hays, Ks. and Northwest Missouri, 12:30 p.m. Saturday at Broncho Fieldhouse.

On Stage... "Fantasticks" will open 8 p.m. Feb. 13 and 2:30 p.m. Feb. 15, at the First Presbyterian Church of Edmond, 1001 S. Rankin, under the direction of Nathan Thomas. Reservations may be made at 478-4452. Bus Stop, William Ingle's comedy, will open 8 p.m. Thursday at the Jewel Box Theater and run Wednesday through Saturday at 8 p.m. and Sunday at 2:30 p.m. through Feb. 21. Required reservations may be made at 521-1786. Crimes of the Heart, will be presented at 8 p.m. Feb. 13 and 14 in Judd Theater at Oklahoma Christian College, 2501 E. Memorial Rd. For ticket information call 478-1661.

Mu si IC • • • The Pretenders, will be performing along with special guest Iggy Pop, at 8 p.m. Feb. 12 in the Lloyd Noble Center, Norman. Tickets are available through all OK Ticket Outlets or by calling 948-6800. Maya will perform tonight through Feb. 14 at Cajun's Wharf, 2301 S. Merdian. Bob Seger and the Silver Bullet Band will perform 8 p.m. Thursday at the Myriad. Tickets available at all OK ticket outlets.

By Shae Naro "Outrageous Fortune" is an outrageous success due to the talents of Bette Midler and Shelley Long. Long and Midler team up for one of this year's funniest movies. The laughs start early and do not end until the picture is over. Lauren, played by Long, is a rich girl who has had only the best in life. She is a struggling actress who wants nothing more than to play Hamlet. Sandy, played by Midler, is a brash, outspoken waitress who is also a struggling actress. Sandy and Lauren meet while both are auditioning to become students of a world famous actor. Lauren is appalled at Sandy's behavior, and even more upset when she realizes Sandy also was accepted into the class. The girls share a hatred for each other, but that is not all they share. They

also share the same man. Michael, played by Peter Coyote, passes himself off as a school teacher to both girls who have no idea about the other until Michael is killed in an explosion. They meet at the morgue to identify the body, and much to their horror they realize Michael was romancing them both. They also realize the corpse is not Michael, and become convinced Michael is still alive. Lauren convinces Sandy to look for him and make him choose between them. What neither one of them realizes is that Michael does not want to be found. Atkins, portrayed by George Carlin, is a drugged-out reject of the sixties who gets roped into helping Sandy and Lauren. Carlin is excellent in his role and plays Atkins like nobody else could. For an outrageously good time go see "Outrageous Fortune."

Shelly Long (left) and Bette Midler star in "Outrageous Fortune" as two women fighting, and searching, for the same man.

Actor's talent shines in musical production By Cheryl Burget

Student Writer For most performers, long hours are spent studying scripts, learning lyrics and rehearsing routines, but not for CSU freshman David Mowry. "Acting has always come natural to me," said Mowry. He began his performing career at Edmond High School, where he auditioned for various roles in musicals and plays. Combining his many talents, Mowry first appeared in the musical "West Side Story" and later portrayed a supporting role in "My Fair Lady."

He was a member of the Oklahoma State Show Choir and has performed in several variety shows. He won the role as the prince in the 1986 production of "Cinderella" at the Edmond

Community Theater. Mowry also achieved sucess in plays performed at Edmond High School, obtaining roles in "Father of the Bride" and "Ten Little Indians." Mowry developed his dance skills while working with two professional choreographers from New York City, Terry Cook and Amy Danis. Mowry's first theatrical appearance at CSU was playing the role of Eugene in the 1986 production of "Brighton Beach Memoirs." He was recently cast in the role of Dick in CSU's version of "Dames At Sea." The comedy will be the first musical that has been performed at CSU in over

eight years. Combining the efforts of the music and drama departments, CSU's artist in residence, Tamara Long, is helping musical theater gain prominence, said Mowry. Mowry said he feels that developing the area of musical theatre will give more opportunity for students because they will be offered a variety of choices in specific areas of study. "I am excited that we get to start it," said Mowry. "We could develop a good program." Long is directing CSU's production of "Dames at Sea." She was a member of the original broadway cast and has a feel for the musical, said Mowry.

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February 3, 1987 § The Vista § page 5

--Campus shorts— Classes to give consumer tips Photography society plans meeting The Oklahoma Photography Society will hold its next meeting 7 p.m. Feb. 3 in the Communications Building Hall of Fame Room.

Dorms to hold "snowbound" dance Murdaugh and Thatcher Hall have planned "Polar Bear Ball Ill: Get Snowbound." The party will be from 8-11 p.m. Feb. 4, with dancing, party pictures and sweatshirts available.

Tax form questions answered West Hall will feature a speaker on the 1987 income tax forms at 6:30 p.m. Feb. 4 in the West Hall Lounge.

Discussion about AIDS scheduled Kappa Alpha Psi has invited Susan Browder of The Oklahoma State Department of Health to hold a forum on AIDS. The meeting will be held at 11:40 a.m. Feb. 4 in the Liberal Arts Auditorium, and will last one hour.

Finance Club plans first meeting The first meeting of the spring semester is planned by the Finance Club at 12:45 p.m. Feb. 4 in the University Center Senate Room. Events planned are discussions of current events in industry, career opportunities and educational requirements with Darl Hornbeck from Roberson & Hornbeck Trans American Insurance Co.

BSU to sell singing valentines Singing valentines are for sale at the Baptist Student Union through Feb. 6. The valentines will cost $3 on campus and $5 off campus. The cost includes the singing of an original song, a carnation with baby's breath and a card with the name of the sender. The valentines will be delivered between Feb. 9-13. The BSU also will have a Valentine's banquet 7 p.m. Feb. 12. Tickets for the banquet can be purchased at the BSU until Feb. 9. Steak dinner, entertainment and a romantic evening are planned.

The Department of Industrial Education will offer two workshops dealing with consumer education topics. Dr. Emmet Osgood, chairman of the industrial education department, said Automotive Systems and Home Maintenance will be offered as general education courses to any interested persons. Enrollment is allowed until the date the workshops begin. "This is the third semester we've offered these workshops," Osgood said. "They are very popular and tend to fill up quickly. "These courses are not part of the course requirements for the industrial education majors," he said. "They are more consumeroriented and also provide excellent general education for the public."

Jerry Pappin, owner of Edmond's J & M Automotive, will teach the Automotive Systems workshop 5:50 p.m. to 9:40 p.m. from April 27-30. Pappin said the class is definitely for beginners and will be delivered almost entirely in lecture format. The Home Maintenance workshop will be held 5:50 p.m. to 9:40 p.m. each Wednesday starting Feb. 18 until March 11. Each class meeting will consist of two sessions. During the first week John McClure from the Oklahoma Department of Consumer Credit will discuss consumer topics. The topic of utility conservation will feature Don Ives from Oklahoma Gas and Electric Co. A fire safety demonstration will be conducted during the second

week by Officer Ralph Hanley from the Oklahoma City Fire Department. Officer Mike Goodspeed from the Oklahoma City Police Department will present a lecture on home security systems and products. The third week will have Virgil Harding from the Oklahoma Building Code Enforcement explaining building permits. Osgood will conduct a hands-on demonstration dealing with electrical repairs and branch circuit wiring. The last week of the workshop will feature Roger Driskill from the Portland Cement Association. "These people have a lot of `war stories' to tell because they've been working in their respective fields for so long. The sessions should be very interesting," Osgood said.

Chemistry club creates friends By J. Money

Associate Editor The chemistry club, founded in 1924 as the science club, offers a wide range of social activities as well as chemistry related field trips during the course of each

semester. Not just chemistry majors may join the club, however. "The club can be joined by anyone having an interest in the club's activities," said Kelly Randolph, club treasurer. The club's activities include volleyball games, bowling, films, speakers and a picnic-road rally. Some members of the club belong to majors other than chemistry, including forensic science, pre-med and biology. "It's like a Howell Hall community club more than anything else," said club president Steve Dill. The club has 45 members, most of which commute to school. Dill, Kelly Sprankle, vice president and Randolph all said they feel the club offers an excellent

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opportunity for students to meet other students and professors in a less formal setting than a classroom. "That's one of the main values of the club," said Sprankle. "It gives all of us a chance to get to know one another outside the classroom environment." "One nice aspect of the club is getting to know the science department professors in a nonformal setting as well as other students," said Randolph. "Once you get to know the professors and other students, when you have a problem you can access someone other than total strangers to give you a hand," she added. "The main object of this club is just to have fun," said Dill.

Veterinary medicine workshop offered A one hour credit workshop, Introduction to Veterinary Medicine, will be offered in the biology department. The workshop is part of an effort being made in conjunction with Oklahoma State University to prepare minority and economically disadvantaged students for admission into the college of veterinary medicine. The workshop will meet two hours once a week for five weeks. The first meeting will be held 12:30 p.m. Feb. 10 in Howell Hall, room 313. Subsequent meeting times will be arranged. To receive permission for enrolling in the course, see Dr. Margaret Hamilton in room H301C for information and permission.

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Page 6 ยง The Vista ยง February 3, 1987

Grapplers flatten SW Missouri, 49.0

VISTA Sports By John Helsley Sports Editor If Friday night's match against Southwest Missouri State is any indication, the CSU wrestling squad once again deserves its spot atop the NAIA national rankings. The Bronchos completely dismantled SMSU, racking up two falls and five bonus-point decisions in romping to a convincing 49-0 blanking of the visitors at Broncho Fieldhouse. "Any time you beat a team 49-0, you have to be doing some things right and you have to be pleased as a coach," said CSU coach David James. "Looking at it realistically, they had a couple of kids out of their lineup at 150 and 177 which might have helped them, although we have two pretty good guys at those weights ourselves. They also gave us three forfeits, and if you can't win with three forfeits something's wrong." Shawn Fleming got things started for the Bronchos at 118

pounds by taking command early in his match and pounding out a 12-4 major decision over Joe Arminas. In the night's closest match, 126-pounder Jimmy Filippo rallied with a third-period reversal and riding time to edge SMSU's Joe Williams 5-4 and give the Bronchos a 7-0 lead. But one close match was all that SMSU could muster against the top-ranked Bronchos as Jerry Goss continued the rout with a 13-1 win in the 134-pound match. Following a forfeit at 142, pins by Stoney Wright and Johnny Nimmo at 150 and 158 and another forfeit at 167, CSU had built a commanding 36-0 bulge. "The best thing for us in the match was that we still have a couple kids fighting to get qualified for nationals," said James. "Those guys went out and did a good job and won to help themselves. "Filippo, Goss, Wright and Deaton (Johhny) know they need

Photographic Services: Darrin Presley

Broncho matman Stoney Wright (top) turns Southwest Missouri's Aron Branson for three

victories, and they are working hard. It was a confidence builder for us." Deaton earned a 9-2 decision at 177, followed by Bill Ogilvie's 11-2 major decision at 190 and a forfeit at heavyweight for the final margin. "The next couple of weeks are going to be very important for us," James commented. "Fort Hays comes in Saturday and they are ranked in the top five in the NAIA. "They are very tough and are excited to be wrestling us. Going

near-fall points and an eventual pin in Friday night's 150-pound match.

into the season, they had the most returning team points from the 1986 nationals. They have four returning national placers and they should be excited." The Broncho grapplers will take on Fort Hays and Northwest Missouri at 12:30 p.m. Saturday in their final home action of the season as the three teams face off in a triangular featuring two mats and continuous action. "We wrestled Northwest Missouri earlier in the season at the Husker Duals and beat them

42-4," James said. "This time around will be more important since we are trying to get those guys qualified." After Saturday's triangular, the Bronchos will make a swing through Colorado, which will have them wrestling four matches in three days. On Feb. 12, CSU will visit Pueblo for a match against Southern Colorado. The next night, the Bronchos will be in Gunnison for two matches against Western State and Mesa. A bout with always tough Adams State will round out the trip Feb. 14.

Lady Bronchos drop pair By Mary Butler Student Writer The CSU women's basketball

Photographic Services: Darrin Presley

CSU 177-pounder Johnny Deaton (top) fights off a takedown attempt by Tom Moon of Southwest Missouri. Deaton won the match 9-2.

team, battling through one of their toughest road trips of the season, dropped a pair of close contests last week bowing to Midwestern State University 68-58 and Panhandle State University 57-51. "We would have liked to have come home with at least one

win," said Coach John Keely,

Cagers fall at Panhandle By John Helsley Sports Editor Panhandle's John Edwards scored 23 points, hauled in 15 rebounds, dished out four assists and had three steals to pace the Aggies past CSU 91-71 Saturday night in Goodwell. Coupled with Edwards splendid performance was a game-high 24 point output by Chris Cooper. Cooper made 9-of-15 shots from the field and 5-of-5 free throws to provide Panhandle with a deadly double scoring threat. "John Edwards is a great NAIA basketball player," CSU coach Buddy Armstrong reflected. "He should be given a strong look for the NAIA AllAmerican team this year. "Against us, he was 9-of-17 in field goals, had 15 rebounds, four assists and three steals. He's just a great player. We had trouble containing him because he passed so well out of the post position, and that makes him tough to defend."

Keith Newton turned in a fine outing for the Bronchos as he canned 10-of-15 shots, including three 3-pointers, for 23 points. Mark Martinovich added 13 and Scott Streller tallied 12 in his first game back from an injury. The Bronchos shot a dismal 34 percent from the field in the first half and only 39 percent for the game with Newton being the only player to connect on more than half his shots. Meanwhile, Panhandle sank 59 percent of their first-half shots in roaring to a 21-point lead at intermission. The Aggies also capitalized on 23 CSU turnovers in running their record to 16-4 on the year. CSU fell to 8-14. "Panhandle has one of the most talented teams in the league this year," Armstrong said. "I thought we played hard and played together, but we just ran into a tough team." The Broncho cagers will be in Shawnee to take on OBU Thursday night, before returning home Saturday night to host Langston.

whose Lady Bronchos sport a 12-10 season record. "We were in position to win both games with three or four minutes to play. You can't ask for anything more," he added. The Lady Bronchos tipped off their four-game road trip Thursday night in Wichita Falls, Texas facing a seasoned 10-6 MSU Despite a dismal 33 percent shooting performance at the charity stripe, CSU managed to keep the game close. The Lady Bronchos were down by a point, 31-30, at the half. The hustling MSU defense; however, mustered up 10 steals

percent effort from the free throw line as well as a 42 percent clip from the field to trail 25-24 at the end of the opening period. Plagued by 25 turnovers; however, CSU again came up short. PSU outscored the Lady Bronchos 32-27 in the second half to post a 57-51 victory. The CSU cagers were whistled for 15 personal fouls compared to only seven for the hosts, who went to the line 13 more times than the Lady Bronchos. Stout again led the CSU effort, coming off the bench to contribute 18 points and seven rebounds.

and capitalized on 16 CSU turnovers to increase their margin and walk away with 68-58 win. Stacy Stout paced the Lady Bronchos, tallying 15 counters and hauling down eight rebounds. Melanie Jones added a dozen points while Terry Wison snagged seven rebounds. Midwestern's Wynell Martin led all scorers with 16 points and also grabbed a game-high 11 rebounds. Michelle Mims totaled 14 points and Elisa Fisher and Alice Taylor contributed 10 each in a balanced MSU effort. Saturday night the Lady Bronchos traveled to Goodwell to tangle with Panhandle State University.

Kim Thomas also turned in a fine performance for the Lady Bronchos, ringing up 11 markers and six rebounds. Playmaker Cheri Happi topped the squad dishing out 10 assists while finding time to grab five rebounds. Georgia Walton popped 10-of-19 field goals and added four free throws to account for a game-high 24 points for Panhandle. Judy Castorena added nine points, Ingrid Mitchell had eight and Linda Washington chipped in seven. Panhandle only shot 38 percent from the field, but took advantage of the CSU turnovers and eight steals. The Lady Bronchos will play at OBU Thursday night before returning home Saturday night to battle Langston University.

halftime score, turning in a 100

February 3, 1987 § The Vista § page 7

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Page 8 § The Vista § February 3, 1987

Instructor likes to act 'different'

By Shae Naro Associate Editor "1 like to have fun and be different," said Roger Sadler, communications instructor. Sadler, who started teaching at CSU in the fall of 1986, is well known among communications majors. Sadler, who grew up 100 miles north of Syracuse in Gouverneur, New York, said he likes Oklahoma better because the people are friendlier and easier to get to know. According to Sadler, who does not fit the New York stereotype, "People are much more suspicious in the north, they are not cold, they are just cautious. Cities in the north are fast paced and very metropolitan." After graduating from State

University of New York in Plattsburg, with a degree in Communication Arts-English, Sadler went to the University of Missouri for his master's degree. "I got interested in broadcasting my senior year of high school. I started working for WIGS in my hometown. The first couple of nights were horrible. "I went in one night and watched, but I had no experience when I started. My first night I did a 10 minute news spot, but it was actually dead air time. My mom called and wanted to know why there was nothing on the air for 10 minutes," stated Sadler. Sadler said he prefers teaching rather than working in the field because of the lifestyle. He also said the pay is better in college

teaching than in radio-television. Sadler, who is in charge of KBLZ which will air next Monday, feels the big money is in the bigger markets. He was offered a job working 50 hours for not much money. "Most of my students are older than me, I am 25, and my age was a problem in the beginning, but the authority is there, but I have to earn it. I am not an expert, but I am comfortable with my subject, and that helps. "I went out and got a lot of jobs, worked at a lot of radio stations. I kept in the field when I did not have to, and my four years of forensics helps. I got confidence competing in speech," said Sadler. According to Sadler, "I do not

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like television news, it is too much of a ratings game. If I ever go back into the field it will be in radio, I like the way they do news. Teaching is fun because of the people you meet." "While I was at Missouri I covered a hippy revival at the Mark Twain National Forest. I think that was my most unusual experience, there was a bearded lady, who would not interview with me, a man lite up his pot pipe on the air. People were running around nude, and spreading garlic all over them to keep the bugs off of them. It was unusual," said Sadler. Sadler said he plans on returning to school for his Ph.D in the fall of 1988. He does not feel Ph.D's are very applicable in communications, but to go anywhere in college teaching he said he feels he needs it.

"I think experience is the best teacher, not doing research at a university. People expect teachers to have Ph.D's," stated Sadler. According to Sadler, "I like it here, the people are nice and I like this department. I see a typical lack of ambition in students. They are just going through the motions. I don't think people should be worried because they go to a small school, it is not the school you go to, but what you put in to it." "I like for students to call me by my first name. It makes people feel like you work with them and not for them. There is no reason class should not be fun, too many professors act too professional, it is all an ego trip," said Sadler. "If I am upset about something I keep it to myself, there is no reason to make everybody you're around miserable," according to Sadler.

Free program explores psychology of romance From Staff Reports Romance is a phenomenon that has dominated many current psychology books, according to R. Vernon Enlow, Ph.D., a clinical psychologist. "Women Who Love too Much" and "The Dance of Anger," are two such books which deal with the destructuve addiction to romance," Enlow said. Enlow will be presenting a program entitled, "Power and Sex, Love and Excitement-Recipe for Romance." The program, sponsored by the Mental Health Association in Oklahoma County, will begin at 7 p.m. Feb. 10 at

Temple • B'nai Israel, 4901 N. Pennsylvannia. "The disguised elements of this addiction are the drive for power and the need for excitement," stated Enlow. His presentation will describe how power and excitement combine to trigger sexual attraction and romantic love. Enlow also will discuss some ways of recognizing love's destructive characteristics and channelling romance into more stable and mature love. For more information on the program, which is free and open to the public, call the association office at 524-6363.

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