'Platoon' depicts European art trip Netters conquer Vietnam...page 4 offered...page 5 JUCO, 9-O...page 6 S
T1911E 5, 87
February
Vol. 85, No. 32
VISTA
Thursday Edition
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
Spring enrollment increases by 301 By Pat Hammert Student Writer Undergraduate enrollment for the 1987 spring semester is up 301 students from the 1986 spring semester, yet the graduate student enrollment dwindled from 3,350 to 3,205
According to recently released enrollment statistics and demographics for the 1987 spring semester, CSU has a total of 12,477 students, 4,070 part-time and 8,407 full-time. Of the students enrolled, there are 5,772 men and 6,705 women.
Out of the total 12,477 students, the freshman class is the largest with 2,586. There are 2,058 sophomores, 2,290 juniors, 2,338 seniors and 3,205 graduate students. The age distribution analysis showed the average age CSU
students is 27, with 21 percent under 21-years-old, 33 percent age 21-25 and 46 percent over age 25. More than 80 percent of the total students enrolled are white, with 8.2 percent black, 1.8 percent Indian, 1.5 percent Asian, one percent Hispanic and 7 percent
International. In addition, 67 percent of the students live in Oklahoma County and 4.7 Canadian county. More than 90 percent live in-state, 1.4 percent live out-of-state and 7.9 percent list permanant residences in foreign countries. Besides Oklahoma, CSU students come from 33 other states with 36 students from Texas, 24 from Kansas, 12 from California and 11 from Colorado. CSU has 992 foreign students with 444 from Asia. Malaysia boasts 181 students, Nigeria, 144; Taiwan, 88; Iran, 65; India, 44 and Korea and Vietnam 40 each. The College of Liberal Arts is the largest with total student credit hour production of 35,033. The College of Business Administration is next with 28,985 credit hour production. Each of the colleges show slight increases over the spring 1986 enrollment except for the College of Liberal Arts and the College of Special Arts and Sciences, which have fractional decreases in students.
Mayor to run for fourth term Photographic Services: Tom Gilbert
Tom Bates takes in the warm spring weather by relaxing on a bench near the Administration Building. Weather forecasters predict for Friday through Sunday fair skies and a
continuous warming trend with highs from the 40s to the lower 60s and lows from the upper 20s to the lower 40s.
Hazing problems not affecting CSU frats By Darren M. Hellwege Student Writer While reports of fraternity hazing have become more common at some state universities, Dr. Dudley Ryan, vice president for student services, said measures are being taken to insure similar problems don't appear at CSU. At the meeting of the Interfraternity Council Monday, both IFC president Tim Good and past president John Pellow said the organization's members need to go back and review their procedures on the subject of hazing. Ryan said he has not been made
aware of any cases of hazing on campus. An Oklahoma law bans hazing and calls for imprisonment of not less than two years and a fine of up to $10,000 for bodily injuring another student. The law also holds the individual student and the officers of the organization responsible for "any intentional injury including 'hazing.'" Ryan said one major problem with the Greek organizations has been grades. "That's just a commitment from within the group, and then an individual commitment from
each of the members. I'm always preaching about this," Ryan said. "I guess I'm getting on them, but we have to recognize our purpose for being here, and that's our acedemic pursuit. And the only way we have to measure this is the transcript and the grade points. So yes, I'll admit that I am continuously griping about that particular thing." Results from Ryan's emphasis were quick in coming, he said. There was a significant increase in several of the organizations grade point averages in the fall '86 semester.
Other problems at CSU fraternities also are being addressed by the IFC and Ryan. Fraternities have begun holding a "dry rush," not allowing alchohol to be served at fraternity rush parties. Ryan said, "I have the impression that some of the organizations are changing procedures at the recomendation of the traveling secretaries of their national groups who are coming by the house on regular visits. They are also inviting representatives of the IFC to come to their parties to observe."
From Staff Reports Carl Reherman, assistant to CSU President Dr. Bill Lillard, announced he will run for a fourth term as mayor of Edmond. As of 4:30 p.m. Wednesday, Edmond attorney Paul Walters was the only other candidate filing for the mayor's race. The primary election will be held March 17. Reherman's opponent two years ago, Yvonne Nichols, told The Edmond Sun she would not run for the office this year due to her job as administrator of the appellate division of the Oklahoma Employment Security Commission. Neither Walters nor Reherman could be reached for comment at press time. An increase in telephone rates to fund the 911 emergency telephone system for central Oklahoma will also be up for a public vote during the primary.
Page 2 ยง The Vista ยง February 5, 1987
Opinion Page Reagan supports killing innocent peasants By Shannon Blockcolski Editor Nicaragua is a very poor country, crippled by war and economic embargo. The reigning communist government, the Sandinistas, are not like the Soviets, or even the Cubans. They were once revolutionaries, trying to upgrade the living and political conditions of a country. Now another revolutionary group, the Contras, is attempting to overthrow the government. Reagan has pulled every trick in the book to provide the Contras with
weapons and money to fight this clinics. Lieutenant Colonel Oliver "communist government that is such a North called the Contras' attacks threat to American freedom." "low-intensity conflict." Yet when The Sandinista army is an army of other government's do it, Washington peasants, some threat to a country that officials call it "terrorism." spends billions of dollars on defense Part of the irony in Reagan's obsesand could annihilate all of Central sion with destroying the Sandinistas is America with one missile. The San- that several other non-communist dinistas fight with crude weapons and countries, such as France and Dentroops filled with children, just to pro- mark, are trying to help the tect their chance to own land and build Nicaraguan peasants. something better with their lives. Thousands of years of war should The Contras fight with top quality prove revolution doesn't save a counAmerican weapons, burn the fields try, it just establishes another, often peasants struggle to grow food on, am- more powerful and oppressive, bush rural schools and destroy health government.
I am not advocating communism, it is a political system which actually works against the people. I am advocating sparing thousands of lives in a war where the United States suffers no real threat, whatever the outcome. Killing innocent peasants with United States money and weapons is not only politically ridiculous, but immoral. How would Reagan like it if revolutionaries in the United States suddenly received millions of dollars from another country to hide in mountains and shoot down unarmed farmers just because they want to control the White House?
(thanks to the blundering of an inept government), they quickly grabbed a few more hostages and threatened their deaths if the United States launched a military strike into Lebanon. With that in mind, why did this country waste the tax money on sending another 50,000 ton-plus ship overseas where it can do nothing but sit idle?
ing the hostages back by force or ending the hope of getting them back at all. Either way, the most important thing is to end this drama once and for all, either by asserting this country as a recognized world power, or by admitting to the world we can be controlled by a small group of power-hungry terrorists.
Steps provided to confront Lebanese terrorism
By J. Money Associate Editor As each week goes by, the amount of news increases about new developements in the Middle East. The latest developement is the sudden disappearance of Terry Waite. The envoy hasn't been seen since going to meet an extreme military faction (one of several) to negotiate for the release of hostages. Commentary When you stop and think about it, terrorists are very intelligent people. Just grab a foreigner, threaten the person's life, and the very least you could expect would be immunity from military retaliation. If you grab an American, that is. As soon as the various militia in Lebanon heard we were sending an additional aircraft carrier to the region
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The Vista CUSPS 661-700) Editor Shannon Blockcolski Associate Editor Jack Money Associate Editor Shae Naro Sports Editor John Helsley Advertising Manager Roberta Buchanan Paste-up/Circulation Position open Cartoonist Deborah True Cartoonist J D Bergner Director/Executive Editor Hank Mooney Administrative Publisher Dr. Ray Tassin The Vista is published as a teaching instrument for journalism students under the Department of Journalism on Tuesdays and Thursdays throughout the regular school term, except during examinations and holidays, and on Thursday only during the summer term at 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Oklahoma 73060-0196. One-year subscription rate $7. Second-class postage paid at Edmond, Okla. "POSTMASTER": Send address change to The Vista, 100 N. University Dr., Edmond, OK 73060-0196.
Letters Letters to the editor are not only welcomed, but encouraged. All letters must be signed, although names will be withheld upon request. Anonymous letters will not be published. Letters must also include the author's address and phone number for verification purposes. The editor reserves the right to edit in order to fit space limitations and to comply with libel laws. Every effort will be made to preserve the integrity of the letter. Address letter to: Editor, The Vista, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Okla. 73060-0196 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Building, room 107. This publication, printed by Central State University Print Shop is issued by Central State University as authorized by Title 70 OS 1981, Section 3903. 5000 copies have been prepared and distributed at a cost of $300.
This country should deal once and for all with terrorists in Lebanon. There are two simple choices. First, we can get our hostages out by negotiating and giving the terrorists what they want. Second, we can end the fighting in Lebanon once and for all using the military in a rational way (to avoid alarming the U.S.S.R.), and either tak-
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Student senate's capability questioned To the editor: This editorial is in response to student senator Kirk Killion's editorial in the Jan. 27 issue of The Vista. We "dare to mention," Killion, the unimportance of student senate to the students of CSU. We fail to understand the purpose the recently proposed activity building will be used for. We have been led to believe this building will be used for CSU organizations and functions; however, in our estimation 70 percent of the rooms on the third and fourth floor of the University Center are not in use. Could you please tell us, Killion, what this planned building will be used for, since we students already have at our disposal in other buildings; swimming pools, arcades, study areas, television rooms, an exercise room, basketball courts, volleyball room (Wantland Hall), cafeterias, a dining room (The Red Bud Room), tennis courts, computer
areas and needless to say, Killion, we would "dare to mention" more? In being a student senator, I have seen many proposals made in poor judgement, just like the activity building being proposed now. For instance, one of many proposals that did not fair well was the University Center Park. In this proposal, student senate wanted to place trees and park benches in what is now and has always been known as "Thatcher Lake," which we all know floods when it rains. These proposals were merely a waste of time, and the money used for these could have been better spent for more serious problems like new parking lots and resurfacing old parking areas and roads. There is too much money wasted on the university parties that very few students attend, and the donating of large amounts of money to organizations without the general student
body's agreement. This is wrong, since student senate is supposed to speak for the entire student body, and not just reflect the senator's egos. If student senate continues to operate in the fashion they've done in the past, we advocate not having a student senate, and being reimbursed for all the money they have wasted in the past, and will waste in the future. Or we could have a student senate that better represents the students, like Roger Acebo suggested in his editorial. We think that Acebo is correct in having functions that would better educate the students and would be a better value for their student dollar, unlike proposed trees in a swamp land. We hope the student senate, in the future, will use their hour a day to come up with proposals that better benefit the students of today. Vincent Bridges Dennis Ramsey
Dimension News: World, state and local Pay raise for congress effective The deadline for rejecting a proposed pay increase passed by the Senate was ignored by the House earlier this week. The majority of the House decided to adjourn early for the day to avoid it, and when opponents of the measure called for a vote on the bill, they were defeated 221-17. The Senate and the House had 30 days to either approve or disapprove the raise. The raise also concerned federal judges' salaries as well as the vice president and cabinet members' salaries. If the raises remain in effect, it will cost the government an estimated $40 million this year alone.
Speed limit increase approved The Senate approved Tuesday the proposed 10 mph increase applied to sparsely populated stretches of interstate highway. If the measure is fought in the House, it could tie up federal funds distributed to states for transportation upkeep. Both Oklahoma senators voted for the measure, an amendment to a $50 billion highway bill designed to provide funds to states for bridge and road construction.
Blast money appropriated U.S. Rep. Mike Synar said Checotah residents who suffered damage when a bomb truck exploded on Interstate 40 in 1985 will have access to $5 million in funds. The money has been earmarked for property damage claims filed by Checota residents after a U.S. Army truck carrying 10 one ton bombs crashed. The truck caught fire near the downtown exit and exploded. The money was appropriated in legislation passed last year, but no claims against the Army have yet been processed. The regional claims office at Fort Sill is expected to meet with victims of the blast and begin to process claims, said aides to Synar. The Army will not pay liabilaty claims, Syntar said, but he also added the courts would settle those types of claims independently.
Statewide math test proposed Two of the state's largest universities have proposed a statewide math test to help streamline the math education system in college. Officials from the University of Oklahoma and Oklahoma State University proposed the math test be taken prior to prospective graduating student's senior year. Then time would be available for the student to take what ever course necessary to get him/her up to par, thus eliminating remedial math courses in college. The proposed math test comes in the same year high school sophmores will have to take a statewide writing competency exam.
Veterans gather at capitol The state capitol was the site of a veteran rally Tuesday. The rally was part of Veterans Awareness Day and was attended by 2,000 to 2,500 veterans, event organizers said. The rally was overtoned by Gov. Henry Bellmon's proposal to shut down the State Veteran Department. Bellmon welcomed veterans in the House chamber, and then explained why he proposed the conversion of two veteran's centers into institutions for drunk drivers and substance abusers, transfer of three centers to the Department of Human Services and the change of one under construction to a technically-oriented high school. The turnout was intended to show Bellmon the resistance against his proposals, and succeeded when the Senate passed a resolution opposing the governor's plan. The House passed a similar resolution the past week.
February 5, 1987 § The Vista § page 3
Readers' forum
Lack of concern criticized To the editor: In the past, entire societal revolutions have begun on the American college campuses. The concern of the "young" generation for the entire nation not only reflects the ability for that generation to cause movement, but also for that generation to govern with authority in the future. We here at Central State have reflected a much different attitude towards the problems facing our nation such as: racial distress on American college campuses,
Governor Bellmon's plea for tuition hikes, or our own campus and its future; we have chosen to write the majority of commentaries and replies to one overwhelming subject facing this nation: Motorcycles vs. Women. Mind you, this is not to overlook those people who do write and have a concern for any other subject, but I have realized that they are no longer the majority. As we all know, the majority rules! In the past, entire societal
revolutions have occured because of the people's refusal to realize the truth in current events. We are not facing ignorance as much as we are facing a total lack of real concern. That is what concerns me! This is one message that is far too complex to be carried in a cartoon strip that deals with simplicity. This is a message dealing with a growing attitude towards dealing with less than humorous current events. True
Women vs. Motorcycles? Confidence plus love needed items of life To the editor: If I understand Kevin Hunter's double talk properly, I think he is probably trying to say that we have got to stop being superfluous. As long as a person is well off, he or she can afford to do wasteful and foolish things. When well-being gives way to affliction, only then life begins to educate us.
I think Mr. Hunter is speaking out to let us know about some basic notion he has about life. As human beings, we have to be more sensitive to all kinds of behavior; in the end, slowly and quietly, but profoundly, we will regain what we have lost in our daily dealings with the world, that is real confidence and love. Yashwant Bhagwanji
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Humor defense • • not the principle' To the editor: First, let it be said that I don't know Mr. Hunter. But I feel that it is time someone came to his defense. I agree with Miss Starkey that Hunter was probably trying to come up with a last minute article and applied his skill with humor. However, ladies, you acted like he was talking about you. Don't be so serious! Laugh a little, I did and so did a lot of people (including ladies) who read his article. Of course these ladies had a sense of humor and are not stuckup snobs who feel the world revolves around them. That is one of the problems of the world. Everyone takes things to serious and have little or no room for humor. Unless what Mr. Hunter said was true about you, think about it. Besides, Mr. Hunter did not attack any of you personally, but responses to his letter attacked him. My compliments to Mr. Hunter for a good laugh. I hope this is the last we hear about the motorcycle brigade. Happy Valentines Day ladies! John Drake
Page 4 § The Vista § February 5, 1987
Film displays horrors of Vietnam 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. "Little Red Riding Hood," will be presented by Opera Oklahoma at 2:30 p.m. Feb. 15 in Mitchell Hall Theater.
By S. Petty Student Writer Vietnam. For many of us the name alone means little or nothing. It is a name used in books and a topic that causes extreme controversy in American society. What happened in this country that has caused so many problems and heartaches for the people who went there? Why does
the population of our country try so deperately to forget the events that took place during this time when most of us where too young to comprehend? Questions such as these can be answered by seeing the film "Platoon." This intense movie deals with a young man's life and conflicts this so-called war created. From the moment the film begins,
the audience is transported to another era and place that couldn't be far from the depths of hell itself. The struggles and hardships these young American men went through is enough to make moviegoers shiver with disgust and at points draw tears of sympathy. Why would any human have to
Sports... Admission to all home games and matches is free with CSU ID. Men's basketball:
CSU at Oklahoma Baptist, 7:45 tonight. CSU vs. Langston, 7:30 p.m. Saturday at Bronco Fieldhouse. Women's basketball: CSU at Oklahoma Baptist, 5:45 tonight. CSU vs. Langston, 5:30 p.m. Saturday at Bronco 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 tonight 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.
Music... The Pretenders, will be performing along with special guest Iggy Pop, at 8 p.m. Feb. 12 in the Lloyd Noble Center. Tickets are available through all OK Ticket Outlets or by calling 948-6800. Bob Seger and the Silver Bullet Band will perform 8 tonight at the Myriad. Tickets available at all OK ticket outlets. Fear of Rejection will perform at 8:30 p.m. Feb. 19 at the Second Fret, 3009 N. Classen. Modern Measure will perform at 9:30 tonight at the Second Fret, 3009 N. Classen.
Charlie Sheen and Francesco Quinn help Chris Pederson out after he has been
shot in a scene from the newly released movie "Platoon."
Scholarship open Application deadline for the 1987 Sir Alexander Fleming Scholarship Program, sponsored by the Oklahoma Medical Research Foundation, is March 1. The program is designed to give students an opportunity to explore careers in the basic and clinical medical sciences. The program is open to men and women residents of Oklahoma who have completed their junior year in high school through their junior year of college by June, 1987. For information call the Oklahoma Medical Research Foundation at 271-7218.
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be forced to endure such a hell for their country? Trying to understand that statement is irrelevant, it did happen and is still happening for those who survived the ordeal. The situations and fighting that took place in the film are real and true to the events that occurred in Vietnam. Viewers are witness to the lack of discipline these soldiers had, and the little or no amount of combat training they received before going to fight. This movie is a must for Americans who really want to know what happened in this land of death. There are no "Rambo's" or any other hero to save the day. It was real and horribly believable. It's like the old saying, "Seeing is believing." How unfortunate that is.
Professor discovers perfect love potion After 23 years of research, Dr. Rufus T. Valentine, noted romanceologist, has discovered the perfect love potion. Said Dr. Valentine, "The FTD® Sweetheart' Bouquet is a perfect combination of flowers and a heartshaped potpourri in a ceramic powder jar. Lab studies have shown it to have a powerful, romantic effect on both sender and recipient. "However,' Dr. Valentine warns, "the effect seems to peak around February 14. And you must make sure to go to an FTD Florist Otherwise,' he added, "you may find yourself spending Valentine's Day alone in a most unromantic place—the library'.'
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February 5, 1987 § The Vista § page 5
European art — Campus shorts trip scheduled Bronze & Blue tryouts planned
Applications for the Bronze and Blue Revue tryouts need to be completed and turned in to room 317 in the University Center by Feb. 12.
Jo Ann Adams
Valentine dinner offered by school From Staff Reports The University Center will offer its annual Valentine Dinner from 6:30 p.m. until 7:45 p.m. Feb. 14 in the Red Bud Room. "We offer an elegant evening for you and your sweetheart with musical entertainment, excellent food, elegant atmosphere and fine service," said Willie Maxwell, food service director. Tickets are available at the Red Bud Room and The Corner. They may be purchased any time prior to Feb 14. For group reservations and additional information, call the Red Bud Room at ext. 2510.
A study of art treasures in London and Paris will be the focus of a ten-day trip sponsored by the art department, covering England and France. The trip is scheduled for May 14-23. Members of the tour will have the opportunity to investigate London's National Gallery and will have time to do rubbings at London's Brass Rubbing Centre and at the St. James Church Hall. Optional trips in England include Stonehenge, Windsor Castle and Stratfordupon-Avon. Students can also see the 11th century Westminster Abbey, Trafalgar Square and Buckingham Palace. Members of the tour also will go to Paris to study paintings and sculpture at the Louvre and the Jeu de Paume Museum. A trip to the Pompidou Center and Monet's home in Giverny is also available, with side trips over the next four days to Versailles, Fountainbleau, Rheims and Barbizon. The cost of the trip for each person with double occupancy arrangements is $1,479.00. The price includes air and ground
transportation to and from Oklahoma City with accommodations in first class hotels, transfers between hotels and some meals. Participants in the tour can gain undergraduate or graduate credit, but non-students can go as well. However, in order to gain the maximum information from the trip, travelers are encouraged to enroll. The trip is being led by Jo Ann Adams, chairperson of the art department and tour director. She has escorted numerous groups to the British Isles and Europe and was the 1986 recipient of the Governor's Arts Award. "The emphasis for students will be on increasing their knowledge and enjoyment of English and European painting, sculpture, antiques and decorative arts on view in the major museums along with the architectural marvels in each city and surrounding areas," said Adams. Her husband, Harold Adams, also will serve as a tour escort. For further information, call the art department (ext. 5501) or International Tours, Inc. (800)-722-9822.
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Pakistan student meeting planned The Pakistan Student Association will hold its first official meeting for the spring semester 3:30 p.m. Feb. 7 in the Y Chapel. Pictures for the yearbook will be taken; all members should attend. For further information contact Samir or Raza at 341-3097.
National Guard Armory to host dance Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity will hold a dance at 10 p.m. Feb. 7 at the Edmond National Guard Armory on Bryant, south of Second Street. The dance will be held immediately following the game.
Discussion of rugby scheduled by club A speaker from the Oklahoma City Rugby Club is scheduled for the HPERD Club's next meeting 7:30 p.m. Feb. 9 in the HPER building. "Rugby as a sport" will be the topic Mark Turner will discuss at the meeting.
Professional image and impact talk planned The Student Chapter of ASID has planned a joint meeting with CSU Interior Design Alumni at 7 p.m. Feb. 10 in the Home Economics Building living room. The Dean of Special Arts and Sciences, Dr. Carol Pyles, will speak on Professional Image and Impact; Living and Working in the Eighties.
State of New York interviews scheduled Placement interviews by the state of New York are scheduled Feb. 10 in the Placement Office. Alumni, May and July graduates will be interviewed. For an interview, contact the Placement Office in University Center room 312.
Management club features guest speaker The Managzment Club will feature Bryan Gibson, General Motors personnel director, at its next monthly meeting 7:30 p.m. Feb. 11. If interested, contact Ann Wertzberger at 348-7774 to find out the location of meeting.
Russ Berrie interviews scheduled Placement interviews by the Russ Berrie Company have been scheduled Feb. 16. May & July business majors for sales will be interviewed. If interested, contact the Placement Office in the University Center room 312.
Afro-American talent show planned Deadline for application forms to enter the Afro-American talent show is Feb. 10. The talent show will be held 7 p.m. Feb. 16 in the Liberal Arts Building Auditorium. Applications can be picked up in the Black Peer Center. The grand prize winners will receive $100.
Delta Zeta officers picked Delta Zeta would like to announce their executive officers for the coming year. They are: Amy Reimer, president; Debbie Caffey, vice president of membership; April Eck, vice president of pledge education; Lisa Addison, recording secretary; Jackie Homra, corresponding secretary; Debbie Stalder, treasurer, Michelle Kochenower, panhellenic delegate and Susie Goddard, academic chairman. Delta Zeta's candidate for Queen of Hearts is Michele Fletcher.
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Page 6 § The Vista § February 5, 1987
Netters rout JUCO squad in opener
By John Helsley Sports Editor Dropping only one set in nine matches, the CSU men's tennis team opened the 1987 tennis season with a dominating 9-0 blanking of Grayson Junior College from Dennison, Texas. Kevin Hill began the rout by edging Kenny James in a close 7-5, 6-4 number one singles match. Hill's victory avenged a loss to James a year ago. "Other than their number one player, they were pretty outmanned against us," said CSU coach Francis Baxter. "We've got a pretty strong and deep team this
VISTA Sports year, so I don't expect too many people to give us trouble." In the number two singles match, Phil Desjardins downed Donny Pollard 6-2, 6-0 and Mac Convento blasted Eric Deacon 6-0, 6-1 in the number three match. Tim Ritchie followed with a 7-5, 6-2 win over Jay Tanamashi, Rob Autry bounced Bill McNabb 6-0, 6-1 and Tom Schmidt crushed
Nolan Caldwell 6-1, 6-1 to round out the singles. Grayson finally captured a set in the number one doubles match. After Hill and Ritchie took the first set 6-3, the Grayson duo of James and Pollard turned the tables with a 6-3 second set win. But it proved to be the Texas squad's only consolation as the CSU tandem pulled out the tiebreaker 6-4 for the victory.
That first doubles match also finished the excitement for the day because the Bronchos rolled to easy wins in the final two matches. Autry and Convento cruised to an easy two-set victory over Deacon and Tanamashi 6-2, 6-2, and Desjardins and Schmidt followed form with a 6-1, 6-0 smashing of Caldwell and McNabb.
The women were scheduled to play, but Grayson didn't bring a full squad and that match had to be cancelled. "We've got an exceptional girls team this year also," Baxter said. "We have two really outstanding players and our other four are pretty solid. "Our top two (Jenny Bautista and Kerryn Whittaker) are potential All-Americans. We are almost guaranteed to win three matches every time out; number one singles, number two singles and number one doubles (Bautista and Whittaker make up the number one doubles team)."
Oli.541K-Ammr Photographic Services: Tom Gilbert
Kevin Hill, CSU's number one singles James. player, rips a shot against Grayson's Kenny
Lady cagers corral Fillies By Mary Butler The CSU women's basketball team snapped a two-game losing streak on the road Monday night with a convincing 58-51 win over the Phillips University Fillies. The Lady Bronchos controlled
the game from the start, rattling off a 10-point lead, 22-12, with over nine minutes left in the half. The stubborn Fillie defense; however, refused to surrender and held CSU scoreless for more than six minutes to pull within two,
Broncho upset fails on late Phillips shot By John Helsley Sports Editor Unable to score in the last two minutes of play, CSU let a possible upset victory slip away in Enid Monday night as Phillips rallied for a 62-61 victory in District IX basketball action. Keith Newton sank a pair of free throws with two minutes left to give the Bronchos a 61-58 lead. But the Haymaker's Phillip Christian cut the lead to one with a jumper at the 1:19 mark and a costly CSU turnover gave Phillips the ball with 40 seconds left to set up the game-winning bucket. CSU's Andy Parker was called for a loose-ball foul to send Terrance Turnage to the line for a one-and-one opportunity. Turnage missed the first shot, but Christian hauled in a long rebound, and with the clock winding down, he drilled the game winner from just outside the lane. The Bronchos had a final chance to win it, but Mark Martinovich's shot over three defenders bounced off the rim and Phillips covered the rebound as time ran out. Phillips, now 18-4, was led by Christian's 12 points, 12 by Van Beard and 10 from Turnage. Beard turned in a fine performance inside as he gathered a game-high nine rebounds and added five blocked shots. The Bronchos again wasted a great effort by Mark Martinovich who canned 34 points and grabbed seven rebounds to lead CSU in both categories. Newton was the only other Broncho to reach double figures in scoring with 10 points. Both teams shot 43 percent from the field and neither team led by more than four, but the difference in the contest was CSU's 12 turnovers compared to six by the Haymakers. CSU fell to 8-15 with the loss with six games remaining. The Bronchos will be home for a battle with Langston Saturday night at 7:30 in Broncho Fieldhouse.
24-22 at the half. Early in the second period,' Phillips managed to knot the score, 30-30, but the Lady Bronchos again pulled away to build a 12-point lead, 47-35. The relentless Fillies cut CSU's lead in half, 46-40, before launching a final charge bringing them within three, 52-49 with less than a minute to play. The Lady Bronchos relied on clutch shooting from the charity stripe to silence the Phillips threat. Dee Dee Rutz tallied four freebies and Julie Vaughn contributed a pair in the final 32 seconds of the ballgame to secure a CSU win. Rutz totaled 11 points on the evening while Vaughn dished out a game-high eight assists. Stacy Stout led all CSU scorers for the third game in a row, canning 14 markers. Terry Wilson netted 13 and also snagged 10 rebounds while Melanie Jones poured in 10 counters. Sandra Cremak paced the Phillips attack ringing up a gamehigh 24 points. Cremaks performance was highlighted by a perfect 10-for-10 showing at the free throw line. Tammy Powers, turning in a 5-for-6 effort at the stripe, added 15 points for the 7-10 Phillips crew. The Lady Bronchos boosted their record to 13-10 and will return home, following a fourgame road trip, Saturday to host Langston in a 5:30 p.m. contest at Broncho Fieldhouse.
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leara,satm—N, Photographic Services: Tom Gilbert
Broncho tennis player Mac Convento goes for a backhand volley in tennis action Monday. Convento won easily against Eric Deacon of Grayson Jr. College 6-0, 6-1.
Williams paces track team with four medals in Kansas By John Helsley Victor Williams claimed three first place medals and one second at the Alex Francis Indoor Track Invitational Saturday to pace the CSU tracksters to a fine showing in their second indoor meet of the season. Williams set a school record of 7.33 in the 60-yard high hurdles to outrace the field. The old school record was 7.60. Williams picked up his second first place finish later, when he blazed over the intermediate hurdles in a time of 19.48. The freshman sprinter also led off the first place two-mile relay team and finished second in the 1000-yard run. Other members of the two-mile relay squad were Mitch Nelson, Mike Hogan and Eugene Spears. Dallas Tice edged teammate Doug Gonzales to win the 60-yard dash and Hogan nipped Nelson in the 880-yard dash for another 1-2 CSU finish. In the 300-yard dash, Tim Taylor picked up a first place
medal while Gonzales and Tice finished third and fourth. "The kids ran really well," said CSU track coach Paul Parent. "Everyone we took up there was ready to compete and they did a good job. "I thought Williams, Tice, Hogan and William Meadows did an exceptional job for the guys, and Amber Tilley, Vonda McEachern and Kelly Hoy did a good job for the girls." Tilley placed second in the women's 440, McEachern was sixth in the 440 and Hoy finished fourth in the 60-yard dash. Mike Cherry covered the 440-yard dash in 51.69 to place first ahead of Spears, who finished third, and Kevin Campbell in fourth. The Broncho mile-relay team of Gonzales, Tice, Cherry and Taylor also finished first, less than seven seconds ahead of the Broncho "B" team. Steve Heffernan had another good meet, finishing third in the two-mile and fourth in the mile.
February 5, 1987 § The Vista § page 7
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Page 8 § The Vista § February 5, 1987
'Elderly' woman feels aging
Campus Crime Briefs
disguise procedure. We are all in this together. We Small splints of balsa wood make each other's quality of life, were placed behind her knees and through our love, friendship and held up by bandages, and her family. fingers were taped and bandaged "It is sad that society regards to restrain her movement. aging with fear, even greater than Her sight and hearing were the fear of dying. We never think reduced and her face was profes- that an old man or woman might sionally masked. A grey wig topbe us, in the future. Your time ped this disguise. Moore then set and my time will come someday, out in this world tailored for the if we are lucky to live that long. young. "Most of the buildings and Moore said she was mugged, homes we are living in today, beaten and left for dead by several technology, our sewer system and youngsters, which left her with many other things we enjoy are permanent fear and constant our older generation's lifework. pain. A drugstore owner treated Don't they deserve a quality of her with impatience and irritation life as the one they built us?" when she went to purchase a Moore said the elderly deserve stomach medicine under disguise. our respect, acceptance, According to Moore, "The understanding, tools to help lifetime process called aging themselves and houses and begins the moment you are born. buildings to accomodate them.
By S. B. Low Student Writer One spring morning Patricia A. Moore journeyed into her future. Moore traveled through 116 cities in Canada and the United States, disguising herself as an 80-year-old lady for three years at least one day a week. Moore, a graduate in industrial design and gerontology from Columbia University, New York, is the founder of Moore and Associates. The company develops, researches and markets products, services and environments for people with special needs due to their age or disability. A film presentation was shown during a recent workshop held at the Waterford Hotel in Oklahoma City showing Moore's four- hour
A rrests Date and time: 9:44 a.m. Feb. 2 Circumstances: Delmar Bryant, 21,
was arrested on a felony warrant for possession of stolen property.
Larceny Date and time: 9:30 a.m. to 11:45
WORDS PLUS
Secretarial Services, typing, word processing and other office services provided, including resumes, legal and statistical typing as well as routine typing. One day service if needed. Contact Kim, 557-1957, 7 days a week.
Deadlines: ALL Classifieds MUST be submitted by noon of the day 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 UPON PLACEMENT OF THE AD.
INCOME TAX PREPARATION
WORD PROCESSING SERVICES Prompt, professional, reasonably priced tax returns-S10 and up.Term papers, reports, etc.-$1.50 page. Carol 359-1316 or Linda 478-1203
SPECIAL NOTICE INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS! ESL-
TOEFL-oriented courses. Six 4-week terms for undergraduate admission. S458 per term. Free application and 1-20. REPRESENTATIVES NEEDED ABROAD! Call 348-7602 after 2 p.m. or visit ELC at 418 E. 2nd, Edmond.
WHY SHOULD YOUR NEIGHBBORS PAY LESS THAN YOU FOR LONG DISTANCE?
Join the millions of people who are getting big MCI savings 24 hours a day. Call your independant AMWAY distributor. Chuck lhem - (405) 341-4356.
MAGIC SHOW
Professional magic acts for parties, groups, churches, clubs. References available. 45 minute show, S35.00. Call Larry Crocker at 340-0653 after 6 p.m. anyday.
SPRING BREAK Hurry! Limited space
available at these number one collegiate beach and ski destinations. South Padre Island, Daytona Beach, Steamboat Springs, Miami Beach/Fort Lauderdale, Mustang Island/Port Arkansas Galveston Island and Fort Walton Beach. Call Sunchase Tours Central Spring Break Toll Free Hot Line Today for information and reservations. 1-800-321-5911!
Victim said person(s) unknown had removed all four wire spoke wheel covers from his vehicle. The victim's vehicle was parked in the C-1 lot.
But Sunchase has both! Ski trips - $79Beach trips - $83Call Keith, your Sunchase Campus Rep., 769-3575 Mon.-Fri. 4-10pm.
MUST SELL 1972 VW, excellent condition. Garage kept, owned by adult, very dependable and economical, 100 watt am/fm cassette, Pirelli radials, cruise con trol. S1800 or best offer. Call 396-2985.
SPRING BREAK VACATION Dayton, Fort Lauderdale or South Padre Tx. Starting at S139 - 7 nights, quad occupancy. Transportion packages available. For information, call 1-800-222-4139. STUDENT AGENTS WELCOME!
Date and time: 8 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.
Date and time: 2:30 p.m. to 5 p.m.
Jan. 30.
Jan. 30.
Victim said person(s) unknown had removed four center caps for Mag wheels. The victim's vehicle was parked in the C-3 west lot. Estimated loss: $120 Date and time: 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Jan 30. Circumstances: Victim said person(s) unknown had removed four center caps for Mag wheels. The victim's vehicle was parked in the C-3 east lot. Estimated loss: $100
Circumstances:
Circumstances:
Victim reported damage to his vehicle while it was parked at V-4 parking lot. Estimated loss: $150 to $200
Calls One possible suicide attempt investigation Three automatic alarms Two disturbance calls Two collision investigations 18 escort services 11 motorist assists Two follow-up investigations
OUTSTANDING CSU STUDENT ELECTION
STUDENT SPECIAL $99.95/month. Will
rent a two bedroom mobile home in quiet park, west side of Edmond. Call 341-7395 for additional ' information.
Attention! $550 with one month deposit. 3 bedroom w/large master, 2 bath, 2 car (auto opener), fireplace, microwave, dog run,(washer/dryer option). Call 755-8837. Location 513 NW 139th.
Tuesday, Feb. 10th 8 am - 2 pm & 5 pm - 7 pm 1st floor University Center Activities Corner OUTSTANDING STUDENT CANDIDATES ARE:
HELP WANTED
Early childcare worker needed for
1981, 14x70 Bonneville, excellent condition, well insulated, low utilities, 3 bedroom, skirted in park, may be moved, S16,000. Call 348-5007.
OKLAHOMA HAS NO MOUNTAINS NO BEACH
Victim reported damage to his vehicle while it was parked at the Broncho 1 apartments. Estimated loss: $100
$411=1.1
FOR SALE
MUST SELL Great home for students!
11 a.m. Jan. 31. Circumstances:
Estimated loss: $250
CASA MIA APTS.
TYPING! for student papers and research projects. Proofreading, editing. $2.00 per page. Call 751-8212.
dy, good condition, electric glass sunroof, windows, door-locks, seats, A/C.One owner, high mileage, wellmaintained, $1100 or best offer, ca ll 348-2144 .
Date and time: 2:45 p.m. Jan. 28 to
Circumstances:
Student special one bedroom $189, two bedroom - $240, Call 341-0466.
campus representative wanted to market low cost, high quality Spring Break trip. Earn extra money and free trips while gaining valuable business exp e r i e n c e, C a I I K r i s t a a t 1-800-558-3002 for more information.
MUST SELL 1979 Gran Prix, burgun-
Vandalism
a.m. Jan. 30
Vista Classified Ads DEADLINES & PRICES
Date and time: 9:09 p.m. Jan. 28 to 9:05 p.m. Jan. 29 CircumstancesVictim said person(s) unknown broke out the driver's side half-window, gained entry to the victim's vehicle and removed one Pioneer KAE 360 stereo from the dash. Estimated loss: $200 stereo, $150 damage.
From: 7 a.m. Jan. 27 To: 7 a.m. Feb. 2
FEMALE: Karin Diane Becton Andrea Dee Boutwell Stact Davenport Darla Jean Ellis Marilyn M. Highley Cindy L. Hill Tracy Annette Land Brenda Ann McDaniel Linda G. McFall Patricia Ruth McLean Jill Marie Olds Beverly Jo Parrish Kelly Queri Deborah Anne Shield
DAYTONA BEACH
Sundays and Wednesday evenings and special occasions at local church. Call 341-0127 or 341-1880. Ask for Miss B. for details.
CAREER OPPORTUNITY
Bill Scott, District Manager for Farmers Insurance Group, is looking for five career-minded persons. Earn while you learn. Must be presently employed and must have evenings free. College graduate or equivalent preferred. After completion of our reserve program, you will become a full time Farmers agent. Classes will start March 23. You will be on a training program for 5 months prior to leaving your present employment. We guarantee up to $24,000 to start for qualified persons. persons. For more information, call 692-1354.
Cary M. Turner Kimberley Anne Vise Lora J. White Jane Susan Wingfield Melody S. Young
MALE: Randan C. Anduss Roger W. Lienke Richard T. Passey Gavin J. Prince Glynn A. Walker
Sponsored by: The CSU Student Association and the Bronze Book
MODELS: MAKE EXTRA MONEY. LET
FISHER COMPACT DISC PLAYER FOR
SALE. Call ext. 2409 or phone 340-3772 after 5pm.
SERVICES
SKI EQUIPMENT Women's or
children's. One pair Nordica boots and poles, one pair Rosignal skis. Best offer call 341-7525.
OffIcExtra Secretarial Services
Word Processing for reports, term papers, letters, resumes, etc. $1.90 per page double spaced; $2.50 per page single spaced. Fast & Friendly Service! 2500 S. Broadway, East Bldg 350 Phone: 348-4360
FOR RENT S140Imonth plus 1/3 utilities. Share
3 bedroom, 2 bath, mobile home with CSU students. No more laundromats! Furnished with washer and dryer. Call 341-8047, ask for Larry.
TYPING AT KINKO'S
Self-servite typewriters available Mon-Fri 7:30am-8pm, Sat 9-6 and Sun 1-5. S2.00 per hour. Copies & Professional Bindings also available. 321 E. 2nd Street. 340-9339.
US REPRESENT YOU. NO NUDES. INTERESTED IN NEW FACES. MODELING AGENCY, INC, CALL FOR FREE APPOINTMENT, 848-3439.
NANNIES Needed for Professional New York families. 100-175/weekextras. NANNIES ACROSS AMERICA, INC. Local representative 348-1978 (evenings), New York office, (914) 725-4351 no fee.
Ell. I
GRAND OPENING OPPORTUNITY
CHILD CARE workers needed for
early morning hours. Must be 21 and can drive a van. Also need help on Tuesday mornings. Apply at First Baptist Church Children's Building. Corner of Main and Littler. No phone calls please,
I
FOR LEASE Two bedroom duplex and two bedroom condo, 340-5920. Call after 6 p.m. I
PART-TIME student to work at apart-
ment office. Salary or apartment. Call 348-8120, Barrington Hills.
I I
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