The Vista February 9, 1988

February 9, 1988 Vol. 86, No. 32

VI

STA

Tuesday Edition

Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

Breazeale visits legislators

Prof says fund required for driver safety

By Mary Martin Carl Breazeale, assistant professor of safety education at Central State University, urged the Oklahoma State House of Representatives Wednesday to reearmark a one dollar portion from the sale of each motor vehicle license plate back to the High School Driver Education Fund.

In the first session of the 1987 Legislature, the House of Representatives removed the Driver Education Fund subsidy and put the money into a General Education Fund. The Driver Education Fund was started in 1963.

The schools still get money, but Breazeale said they do not have to use it for driver education.

Breazeale said when the subsidy was dropped last year, many schools dropped driver education.

Breazeale said students who attend schools where no driver education classes are available are forced to seek classes elsewhere, costing them anywhere from $100-$175. He said many also use non-professional instructors.

Prior to the subsidy, very few schools were offering driver education. Breazeale said after the subsidy was passed, every high school in Oklahoma offered the program.

Breazeale said it can be argued that driving is the most important skill in a contemporary society, because people drive more and have more accidents.

By Julie Gillen

be an isolated case, but we're treating this very seriously. We expect to see quite a few more people come in for the innoculations before it's all over."

Ann Stewart, director of the Student Health Center, said Friday that no students had inquired about the outbreak.

There are two forms of hepatitis, type A, associated with unsanitary conditions and type B, contracted through blood transfusions. Both may cause irreversible liver damage.

The symptoms of hepatitis A include fever, headache, nausea, vomiting, severe loss of appetite, and aching in the muscles.

Gamma gobulin shots are available at the Student Health Center to prevent the virus or lessen the symptoms at an average cost of $6. The inoculations are also available at the City/County health department Monday through Friday from 1:30-3:30 p.m. The shots cost $8.

"It is too important to learn by chance and in a haphazard way." said Breazeale.

Breazeale, who is also the assistant director of the South Central Safety Education Institute, has received nation-wide support from Travelers Protective Association of America and the American Automobile Association.

Support has also come from the

Parent Teacher Association, Oklahoma Association of Women's Highway Leaders and over 20,000 concerned high school students who signed petitions in favor of the program.

Breazeale said "by dropping the survival course we are borrowing trouble. We are all interested in a high quality educational program for our youth. We are also intrested in keeping them alive".

He said driver education is one of the more important courses offered in high schools today.

"It develops improved attitudes for their own welfare as well for others. Driver education provides the opportunity for a student to develop a personal individual responsibility in fulfilling the requirements for safe driving in a mechanized society," he concluded.

Hepatitis outbreak prompts reminders Reminders to campus cafeteria employees to keep their hands clean were issued in the wake of a hepatitis outbreaks in Oklahoma City and Lawton, according to Robert G. Fields, director of Auxiliary Enterprises.

"We have training sessions cautioning workers on the danger of hepatitis transmission continually," Fields said. "We also have signs posted in the bathrooms."

Last week's outbreak of hepatitis in Oklahoma City has spread some concern to students at CSU. Thursday an employee at the Rustic Inn was diagnosed as having hepatitis A. This was the first confirmed case in the metropolitan Oklahoma City area.

Debra Willingham, administrative assistant with the Oklahoma City/County health department, said "this seems to

Kappa Sweethearts Parthenia Prince (left) and Diedre Knox showed off their sorority sign Thursday at the East Meets West dance. Approximately 200 people attended the dance, held in East Hall's lobby.

Funeral service program ranked No. 1

by G. Moore The Central State University Funeral Service Department has been re-accredited and named the premier institution in the nation by the American Board of Funeral Services Educators.

"CSU is the leader of the pack," said Chairperson Kenneth Curl. "To be the top school in the nation is a great honor for the department and the university."

Curl said there are 39 schools that offer funeral service programs nationwide.

Curl said the enrollment has gone up every year since the depertment moved into new facilities in 1984.

"CSU," he added, "is the only one in the state to have a bachelors degree in this field."

Curl said other schools like the University of Oklahoma and

Oklahoma State University would not start a funeral service program because CSU's was designated to be the only one in the state when it was formed by the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education.

The program attracts students from as far away as Kansas, Colorado and Texas, Curl said.

Colorado has no funeral service school, and Kansas and Texas have only two-year programs.

"People are more inclined to not worry about getting tickets," Roberts said.

Roberts also added that motorist assists increase during cold periods because of locked keys in cars and breakdowns.

"The accident rate increases as well," Roberts said, "particularly if snow is on the ground."

The police are not the only department to see changes in their work load when the weather is cold.

"The workers are kept busy cleaning machines and arranging tools," Thompson said.

"The major conern," Thompson said, "is when snow falls. We put all other operations on hold and concentrate on snow removal," Thompson said.

Thompson said the crews begin work at 6 a.m. using salt and sand to remove snow and ice from sidewalks and streets before classes start at 8 a.m.

"If someone fell on ice or snow, our department would be technically responsible," he said.

The cost of removing the snow and ice last semester is unknown.

Nimrod Chapel, director of the Physical Plant, could not h. reached before press time.

Cold weather shifts staff duties,.operations

By J. Money

Reece Harding, a practicum student with the CSU police, places a parking ticket on a car parked in a staff lot.

All the cold weather has prompted an increased work load for one department and a schedule change for another.

The Central State University police have faced several increases in duties.

Police Chief Bob Roberts said "parking violations definitely increase when the temperature drops.

"And," he continued, "it's not just students who park where they can. Faculty members park as close to their buildings as they can, too."

Roberts said phone calls complaining of illegal parkers rise during cold days.

The maintenance department also alters its plans.

Georgian Thompson, director of grounds maintenance, said cold temperatures keep his crews inside.

Page 2 § The Vista § February 9, 1988 11111111111111V

Viewpoints

Students need easier college access

By J. Money

Editor Paterson, N.J. high school Principal Joe Clark threw out 66 students he called deviants in January.

His action wouldn't have caused trouble, except that he did it without due process and his school board's approval.

Clark's action at Eastside High School drew national attention, including an article in the Feb. 1 addition of "Time." President Reagan commended Clark for his actions.

Commentary But Clark's authoritarian style of leadership has also brought him many opponents as well.

The opponents concede that graffiti has disappeared off walls, but add that less graffiti does not necessarily mean better educated students.

Supporters call Clark a man who is trying to make law-abiding citizens out of children, but opponents point out that the dropout rate at Eastside is up eight percent since Clark became principal in 1982.

Yet, the primary result of Clark's actions has been to focus attention on problems that urban schools have faced for years.

"Time" did an interesting comparison between the leading California school discipline problems in the 1940s and 1980s.

In the 1940s, the leading discipline problems included talking, chewing gum, making noise, running in the hallways, getting out of place in line, not putting paper in wastebaskets and wearing improper clothing.

Now the leading discipline problems are drug and alcohol abuse, pregnancy, suicide, rape, robbery, assault, burglary, arson and bombings.

The first question I asked after looking at the comparison is where did schooling go wrong?

I have heard many explanations over the years, including violence on TV, easier accessibility to drugs and less religion.

One factor many ignore, however, is the declining value of a high school degree. When 1 was in high school, I can remember being told by my parents and others that I couldn't get a job without a high school degree.

But as industry today continues to modernize, the requirement has changed. Now a high school graduate is lucky to find a job paying more than minimum wage.

I think the incidence of violence

and drug abuse has increased, particularly in high schools attended by lower class students, because they realize that a high school diploma is worthless to them.

Knowing that, and with no chance for a college education, they don't care what they do while they are in school. They give up.

Because lower class students develop that attitude, it doesn't matter what kind of leadership they are under. The "Time" article indicated that while Clark has reduced violence at Eastside, math scores have increased only six percent and reading scores haven't budged. That is important, because nearly all the

students are Hispanic and black, and nearly one third of them are on welfare. In fact, only 21 lof the graduating seniors plan to continue to college.

The debate, I think, is not so much how Clark runs his school.

It's education. The problem is how to educate children and maintain discipline at the same time.

I don't think educating high school students, especially lower class participants, will become any easier until college educations become financially accessible for all.

Until then, no matter what type of discipline is exercised, children will not expend the effort to learn.

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The Vista (USPS 661-700) Editor Jack Money Associate Editor Monica Kremeier Associate Editor Chris Sommer Sports Editor Mary Butler Advertising Mgr.... Roberta Buchanan Associate Ad. Mgr Marvel Lewis Circ./Paste-Up....Christine Stephens Admin. Publ Dr. Ray Tassin Director Mark Hanebutt The Vista is published as a teaching instrument for journalism students under the Department of Journalism on Tuesdays and Thursdays throughout the regular school term, except during examinations and holidays, and on Thursday only during the summer term at 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Oklahoma 73060-0196. One-year subscription rate $7. Second-class postage paid at Edmond, Okla.

"POSTMASTER": Send address change to The Vista, 100 N. University Dr., Edmond, OK 73060-0196.

Letters Letters to the editor are not only welcomed, but encouraged. All letters must be signed, although names will be withheld upon request. Anonymous letters will not be published. Letters must also include the author's address and phone number for verification purposes.

The editor reserves the right to edit in order to fit space limitations and to comply with libel laws. Every effort will be made to preserve the integrity of the letter. Address letter to: Editor, The Vista, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Okla. '73060-0196 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Building, room 107.

This publication, printed by Central State University Print Shop is issued by Central State University as authorized

by Title 70 OS 1981, Section 3903. 5000 copies have been prepared and distributed at a cost of $300.

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Iris SAFER To PLAY WITH DEATH

Where do we draw the line?

Animal rights challenged by student To the Editor:

organisms such as plants or which is surely a painful Some scientists refuse to use animals is arbitrary. Even if we experience?

Last fall, "The Vista" printed animals in their research because just include those organisms with There is no reasonable justificaan article on animal rights. of the controversy. Therefore, the nervous systems (those which tion for such preferential treatefforts of activists may be imThere are many organizations might feel pain), it still doesn't ment, but animal rights activists peding science. which actively pursue animal solve our dilemma. Would a fish are almost always caught in this rights. Their primary goal is to When so many advances in then deserve the same rights as a trap. eliminate (or at least minimize) biology and medicine have come dog?

Vegetarians face the same prothe amount of suffering humans from research on animals, can we blem.

Contrary to what they There are several questions

inflict on animals. justify eliminating such research? which are forwarded by might believe, they're not really There is no doubt that this is a It is often stated that we should do abstaining from using animal probiologists.

First, since there is no

noble cause. I am a proponent of away with "unnecessary unless they don't use cerobjective way to measure "sufferthe idea that the differences many objective research." But who decides tain anitbiotics or vaccines, ing," we can only speculate on

people perceive between humans what's necessary? Much of the what is painful. So we tend to put clothing made of leather, or other and animals are not real. research that scientists conduct is ourselves in place of the animal animal products. incomprehensible to one outside Indeed, humans are animals. and assume that what is painful to Such inconsistencies would be the scientific community.

Therefore, if humans are entitled us is painful to them. inconsequential if they were only to rights then it follows that other personal views.

But animal rights

The issue is complex, and will

assumptions are often animals deserve rights as well. But such assump activists have influenced law require compromises on both erroneous. For example, you makers. In some cases, they have sides. Because suffering cannot be But this, like so many ethical would suffer in isolation (because questions, leaves us in a curious you are a social animal), but a even taken the law into their own measured, and since only certain hands by breaking into research animals have emotional appeal, position: where do we draw the non-social animal may not. labs to release animals. Though the issue often loses its perspecline? For example, if animals are Second, we have a double stan- these activities have brought tive. I only wish the extremists (on entitled to rights, then are plants dard: if an animal is cute and cud about some desirable changes, both sides) would consider other too? What about bacteria? These dly like dogs, cats and baby seals, such as more humane conditions arguments, so that a reasonable questions, though they sound abeverybody wants to save them; in labs and zoos, the activitiies compromise could be reached. surd, are significant. but when was the last time anyone have placed a heavy burden on The classification of some fought against poisoning rats, scientists.

Dustin Penn

February 9, 1988 § The Vista § page 3

Marks retires after 33 years

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By Chris Sommer Dr. Whit Marks, professor of physics, is spending his days back in school after retiring 33 years from Central State University in December.

"I enrolled in a business course at CSU to learn the aspects of business," said Marks. "I've always been interested in starting a business in technical industry. I thought the manufacturing and sales of Photovoltaics (solar cells) might be a possibility.

"I am a strong enviornmentalist and I encourage the use of other sources of energy, especially the sun's. Our natural resources are running out and I think we don't have a choice but to use alternatives. I might also like to venture into prototype research," he added.

"Energy, the environment and renewable energy resources are important issues," said Marks.

"We have to quit putting our entire emphasis on petroleum and agriculture especially in states like Oklahoma."

Marks said these resources will continue to produce to a limited degree, but some of the plans for high technology which were formulated during the energy crisis in 1973 will have to come through.

"I'm strongly pro-liberal arts. I feel that a physics degree along with strong liberal arts schooling is a very powerful degree."

Marks earned his Bachelor of Science in physics, math and chemistry from CSU in 1949. He received his Master of Science in physics and math from the University of Oklahoma in 1951, and his Ph.D., also in in physics and math, from the OU in 1955.

"Since the time CSU has moved from a teachers college to a university, the school has become more like a metropolitan university," Marks said.

"The school must be relevant to those aspects of society which are dominant," said Marks. "Of course we can't give up basic social and spiritual values, we have to address the issues which are around us."

Campus shorts Public Relations Club to sell cards The Public Relations Club will be taking oders for Valentine's Day cards Feb. 8 at 10:15 a.m., Feb. 9 at 9 a.m. and Feb. 10 at 10:15 a.m.

Cards may be picked up in the Liberal Arts Building Feb. 11 at 9 a.m. or Feb. 12 at 10:15 a.m. Cards may also be ordered from any P.R. Club member. The club will deliver the cards to any of the dorms, sorority and fraternity houses. The cards are $.75 each or $1 delivered.

Afro-American student association show set The Afro-American Student Association Lip-Sing Talent Show is 7 p.m., Feb. 12 at the University Center Ballroom.

Interior design club to have guest speaker The Student Chapter Interior Design Club will feature Interior Designer Jason Johnston, at 7 p.m., Feb. 16 in the Home Economics Building living room.

'Aqua Fitness' offered at hospital A six-week session of Aqua Fitness, a water aerobics class using buoyancy and water resistance, will begin Feb. 15 at St. Anthony Hospital.

Sharon Greenhaw, coordinator of St. Anthony's Wellness Center

Mortar Board accepting applications for awards The Mortar Board, a national senior honor organization devoted to scholarship, leadership and service, is accepting applications for the Top 10 Freshmen Award and Mortar Board Scholarships for outstanding sophomores through Feb. 24, announced Anita Bednar, associate professor for Business Cornmuniations, recently.

The 10 freshmen will receive a Mortar Board certificate at the Mortar Board initiation and $600 in scholarships will be given to the sophomores.

Recipients for the scholarships will be selected on the basis of their scholarship, leadership and

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service experiences, said Bednar.

To apply a sophomore must have a minimum of 60 credit hours and a maximum of 80 credit hours by the end of the summer semester. The applicant must also be enrolled as a full-time student during the next academic year.

Freshman students applying for the award must not have less than a 3.0 grade point aveage and must have been enrolled as a full time student, she added.

Bednar said each freshman applicant should have a minimum of 30 credit hours and a maximum of 45 credit hours before applying at the end of the spring semester.

"The students involved with the Mortar Board raised money for the scholarships by designing and selling calendars," Bednar said.

"Last year they were only able to raise $300. They used different marketing techniques this year to distribute them.

"Mortar Board also promotes equal opportunity for men and women, supports the ideals of the university and provides service to both campus and community," she said.

"The Bronze Key chapter of Mortar Board will award cash scholarships to students who will be enrolled at Central State University as juniors for the next academic year," said Bednar.

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Page 4 § The Vista § February 9, 1988

Variety On Campus...

University Productions at Mitchell Hall Theatre will present the following events in the month of February: CSU Jazz Ensemble 8 p.m. Feb. 9.

Miss Black CSU Pageant 7:30 p.m. Feb. 10.

Chopin Society 3 p.m.

Feb. 14.

CSU Symphony Orchestra 8 p.m. Feb. 16.

CSU Band Festival 9 a.m. Feb. 19.

Images of African Lifeforce, will be on display through Feb. 16 at the Central State Museum of Art. The works of art exhibited were selected because they symbolically and ritually relate to the concept of "lifeforce," the primal energy which the Africans believed to be the essence of God and all creation.

The Bronze and Blue Revue will hold auditions at 6:3 p.m.

Feb. 15-16 at the Council Room on the fourth floor of the University Center.

On Stage...

Reba McIntire and Steve Warner will perform at 8 p.m.

Friday, Feb. 12, inside the Gallagher-Iba Arena on the Oklahoma State University campus in Stillwater. Tickets are $15. Phone 948-6800.

John Cougar Mellencamp will be in concert 8 p.m. Feb. 19, in the Lloyd Noble Center, Norman. Tickets can be purchased at OK Tickets. Phone 948-6800.

Waylon Jennings, Jessi Colter, and Johnny and June Carter Cash will perform together in concert at 4 p.m.

Feb. 21, in the Lloyd Noble Center, Norman. Tickets are $11.25. Phone 948-6800.

Contestants vie for Miss Black CSU

by Monica Kremeier

Six Central State University The first runner-up will receive women are competing for the title a scholarship for one semester and of Miss Black CSU at the third an- serve as Miss Black CSU's nual pageant sponsored by the alternate.

Black Peer Center.

To enter the pageant conOn Wednesday, Feb. 10, at testants were required to be fullMitchell Hall Theater, Karla Ellis, time students of high academic

the reigning Miss Black CSU, will standing and active in some type crown the next young woman to of organization or community become her successor. effort.

The contestants are: Traci Col- The Black Peer Center sponsors lins, Mary James, Sherita Mon- the event to "continue our ethnic

tgomery, Sherrill Sims, Cathy heritage, enhance leadership skills Tipton, and Angela Watson. and black role models in the comIn the pageant Traci Collins, munity, and to provide selfOklahoma City, will perform a confidence for the contestants. It jazz dance routine. Mary James, will help them, hopefully, in the Edmond, will give a vocal perfor- future," said Sonja Ware, coormance. Sherita Montgomery, dinator of the event.

Oklahoma City, will perform a "In the past two years, Miss dramatic interpretation. Sherill Black CSU contestants have done Sims, Oklahoma City, will give a well at other competitions. Karen vocal performance. Cathy Tipton, Marston, our first Miss Black Jones, will perform an adaptation CSU, won the title of Miss Black from an original monologue. Oklahoma and went on to the naAngela Watson, Tulsa, will give a tional competition and placed vocal performance. third in talent," said Ware.

Miss Black CSU will receive a "Everyone is invited to attend. full one year scholarship. She will We have had an attendance of also be sent to compete at the Miss over 200 people at the last two Black Oklahoma Pageant in pageants," said Ware.

Mary James

Sherita Montgomery

Sherrill Sims

Cathy Tipton

Angela S. Watson

Campus computer system technologically upgraded

Central State University has ty of the one we replaced," said Maithreyi Manoharan, director of recently upgraded its computer system "to be as technologically the computer center. current as we possibly can be," "The IBM 9370 is the top of the line for educational use. It will be said Lee Kessinger, associate director of the computer science used primarily by the computer science department and the Coldepartment.

The CSU Computer Center is lege of Business," she added.

The computers are available replacing its eight-year-old IBM 4341 with an IBM 9370. seven days a week at different facilities on campus. "I can't "Because we are a teaching institution with a heavy enrollment think of a department on campus in computer science, it is that doesn't use computers. There necessary for us to keep up with are programs designed for almost the most current systems being us- every field," said Linda Jones, ed in private industry. Upgrading director of communications and the system will double the capaci- publications.

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Ladjamaya an actress and singer who will be on campus at 11:30 a.m. Feb. 12 in the University Center Ballroom for "Freedom Celebration", will also present "The Black Experience--A Cry for World Peace," a dramatic presentation of poetry, prose and song at 4 p.m. Feb. 14, inside the Classen Theater, Oklahoma City. Tickets are $5. Phone 528-4666.

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February 9, 1988 § The Vista § page 5

Maxwell retires after 25 years Dr. Colene B. Maxwell, chairperson of Administrative services and Business Education, retired in December after 25 years of teaching.

Recent studies reveal geographic illiteracy

By Chris Sommer

A tourist in a strange city, a business owner branching out and a family evacuated from the site of a toxic spill all benefit fom one thing, geographic research. But, recent studies show a lack of geographic knowledge among "In addition to traveling, I incitizens in a nation constantly calltend to work with professional ed upon to provide leadership. organizations I belong to," said According to Central State Maxwell. "I am a member of University Geography Professor about 15, and I will have to go Jim Rogers, the United States is down my list and organize one of the most geographically activities." illiterate.

Maxwell received her "This ignorance has been Bachelor's of Science in Business highlighted time and again by Education from East Central Col- numerous studies in the past few lege in 1952, and her Master's and years," said Rogers. "Many peoDoctorate of Education in ple have suddenly become aware business education from the of the seriousness of the problem University of Oklahoma in 1960 long recognized by geographers. and 1971. "Oklahoma, along with several other states, has recently decided "The most significant change that geography will be part of the that I have observed through my required curriculum in our public career is the decreasing authority schools," said Rogers. "Goverof the classroom teacher or pronor Bellmon has established a fessor," said Maxwell. "When I position of state geographer for first started teaching about 35 our state. The geographers of years ago, the teacher was allOklahoma have established a authoritive and the student did exstatewide organization, the Conactly what he or she was told." sortium of Oklahoma Maxwell added that now the Geographers, which any one instudent has the right to ask, terested in geography is encourag`Why?' For good or for bad, ed to attend. that's the way it is, she said.

"At the moment," Rogers said, "We do have, in some areas, "CSU is working on getting higher standards than in the past another faculty member added to for getting into higher educa- the geography program. We also tion," Maxwell said. "People no hope to ofer a workshop this sumlonger go into education just on mer on geography." impulse. They have to meet cer- Rogers said the geography sectain criteria that are set pretty tion of the Oklahoma Academy of high."

Science, which held its profes-

sional paper session Nov. 13 at Northwestern Oklahoma State University, had its largest and most attractive agenda in two decades.

Rogers said geography is the study of the earth and all its phenomena. It is not only the theoretical realm of the ivory towers of academia, he added, but has practical applications to people in everyday lives.

"We use a basic knowledge of geography when we prepare for a trip to work or around the world, when we attempt to solve the problems of pollution or of economics, whether food production or world markets.

"More than any other discipline, geography helps us to understand our neighbors at home

Maxwell said now that she is retiring, she had several trips in mind. She said she might visit her son in Arizona and tour the western part of the United States.

Dr. Colene B. Maxwell is retiring after 25 years of service. She began teaching in the classroom and gradually moved up to work with two CSU presidents.

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Besides, this glorious bouquet also came with a note pad and pencil with which I've written my Valentine every day.

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English scholarships granted College students are finding it's jors or minors may apply. difficult to afford higher educaFive $300 scholarships are tion when tuition increases occur available for the spring semester almost every semester. But, there of 1988. is an alternative to working two Interested students should come jobs and losing sleep. by the English department room The Central State University 101B and pick up an application English Department is accepting packet, said Chandler. applications for Fee-Waiver Scholarships from Oklahoma Deadline for applying is April residents. Full time English ma- 1, 1988.

Fiction contest deadline set Central State University's Creative Study Department and The Society of Children's Book Writers is co-sponsoring a fiction writing contest.

According to the creative studies chairman, Chris Givan,

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and abroad," added Rogers.

Rogers said additional steps have been taken to increase public awareness.

"The government of the United States," said Rogers, "decided that the problem is serious enough to designate a Geographic Awareness Week in order to recognize the importance of geographic knowledge in an increasingly interdependent world."

Celebrated Nov. 15-21, it was marked by various public events and media campaigns.

"These are all positive steps, but only that. They are steps in a very long journey to acquire geographic literacy needed by a competitive state in an interdependent nation in a complex world," said Rogers.

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cash prizes and certificates will be awarded to the winners at a conference on "Writing for the Children's Market" at CSU on April 9th.

Conference topics will include "Writing for Teenagers," "Writing for the Middle Grades," "Writing and Illustrating Picture Books" and "From the Editor's Point of View."

Authors Margaret Rostkowski, "After the Dancing Days" and Mildred Pitts Walter, "Justin and the Best Biscuts in the World" and picture book illustrator, Janet Stevens, "The Princess and Pea" and a children's book editor will be guest speakers at the conference.

Deadline for submitting manuscripts is March 13. All entrants will receive a written critique from Dr. George Stanley, an author who has written more than 100 stories for children and six children's books.

Contact the Children's Book Writers at Box 1875, Edmond, Ok. 73083 for guidelines and entry fees.

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Page 6 § The Vista § February 9, 1988

Sports Cage wizards dazzle crowd

Cagers clobber Midwestern, fall to ACU

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Lady Bronchos toppled on Texas roadtrips A top-ranked foe and a poor shooting performance halted the Lady Broncho basketball team's hopes of success on a pair of Texas roadtrips last week. The 15th ranked lady Wildcats of Abilene Christian University dealt Central State University an 85-75 loss Wednesday night, while a solid Midwestern State outfit toppled the CSU gals 76-50 Saturday.

Kim Thomas, a Notawa senior and CSU's top scorer this season, paced the lady Bronchos with 36 points in the pair of games.

Thomas managed 14 points against the lady Wildcats. Teammate Jill Smith contributed a dozen points. Willie Crawford scored 11, while Jennifer Brown and Tina Smith each added 10.

Crawford topped the lady Bronchos on the boards with 10 rebounds. Smith hauled in five and Thomas managed four.

CSU shot a respectable 42 percent clip from the field, but couldn't

match ACU's 85 point effort.

The Lone Star Conference lady Wildcats boast a 21-3 record.

Midwestern State nailed better than 50 percent of their field goals enroute to their 14th win of the year.

Kim Thomas

CSU could only manage 27 percent effort from the field in the contest and was handed its 12th

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loss of the season.

Thomas again led the lady Bronchos with 22 points. Robin Wiley and Crawford shared second-best honors with six points each.

Tina and Selina Smith combined for nine rebounds. Glenna Kennemer hauled down four.

The lady Bronchos suffered through a 22 percent first-half shooting performance and could manage only a slightly better 33

percent clip in the second period.

The Midwestern ladies are tied for second place in their NAIA Texas District. The lady Bronchos slipped to 6-12.

Midwestern will travel to Edmond for a rematch in Broncho Fieldhouse on Feb. 18. The CSU gals will tangle with East Texas State and Texas A&I in Edmond before closing out the regular season against Cameron on the road.

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line fueled their romp.

Evans managed to top the CSU scoreboard again. The Edmond product added 22 points to his team-leading performance this season.

Scott Streller was second in the scoring column with 14 points.

The six-foot-five Midwest City forward also topped the team on the boards with eight rebounds.

Roumph poured in 11 points in the game and hauled down five rebounds. Keith Hedge and David Draper contributed four rebounds each.

The Wildcats, sinking 49 out of 83 attempts, boasted a 59 percent shooting performance from the field. The win upped the Abilene Christian slate to 14-8. ACU is tied with Angelo State for first place honors in the Lone Star Conference.

The Bronchos have one game remaining on their road stint and will return to Edmond for a threegame homestand beginning Feb. 18 against Midwestern State.

CSU will battle East Texas State and Texas A&I at Broncho Fieldhouse before wrapping up their season on Feb. 25 in Lawton against Cameron.

ERS" T RAINING C ORPS

Led by ringmaster James "Twiggy" Sanders, a six-footnine Trotter center who has been dubbed the 'Clown Prince of Basketball, the cage crews served their purpose.

After mugging an unsuspecting cotton candy vender and tossing his booty to a group of youngsters, Sanders and his accomplices treated the crowd to two-and-a-half hours of first-class basketball.

Since tipping off their first game in 1927, the Harlem Globetrotters have made three around-the-world jaunts and have dazzled millions in 100 countries.

In 60 seasons of play, the Trotters have only lost 331 ball games.

Often the World Series, the Super Bowl or other highly visible events have been tagged the brightest parts of our sports world.

But a six-foot-nine basketball star stooping to walk across the court with a 2-year old little girl seems to shine a little brighter.

Fighting through a string of five road games, the Broncho basketball team split a pair of contests in Texas last week. The Central State University crew topped Midwestern State 108-103 Wednesday night in Wichita Falls and fell to Abilene Christian 103-86 Saturday in Abilene.

The Wednesday night win improved the Bronchos season record to 7-12 and put the potent CSU offense over the 100-point mark for the fifth time this season.

Reggie Evans, a five-foot-seven guard, turned in team high 32 points. Eric Roumph, a senior from Sterling, Colorado, scored a season high 26 points and also turned in his best effort on the boards with 20 rebounds.

The Midwestern crew, NAIA members of Texas' District 8, slipped to 11-13 on the year.

Saturday night in Abilene, the Wildcats put on the 100-point performance and handed the Bronchos their 13th defeat.

The Abilene Christian cagers only sank a pair of three-pointers in the contest, but a 44 percent effort from the field and an 81 percent showing from the free-throw

s. is o. o lleq

By Mary Butler "Sweet Georgia Brown" rattled through a loud speaker for the 16,646th time as the Harlem Globetrotters rolled out onto the court to battle the Washington Generals Sunday afternoon at the Myriad in Oklahoma City.

And if outcome of the ball game is any concern, the Trotters won their 16,467th game by a 20-point margin. But the players on the court weren't interested in winning or losing.

"It dosen't really matter who scores more points in the game.

The important thing is that the kids in the arena see some good basketball and go home happy," said Nancy Lieberman, a Washington General guard.

February 9, 1988 § The Vista § page 7

OU stifles Broncho grap The top ranked Broncho wrestling squad fell short in its bid to snap a string of 15 straight Sooner wins as the ninth-ranked OU crew stifled CSU 27-7 at Lloyd Noble Center Thursday night.

The Sooners dropped their last five duals before sweeping eight out of ten matches against the Bronchos to up their season mark to 9-7. The Bronchos took a 7-2 record and NAIA No. 1 ranking into the match.

Jeff Gowens and Todd Steidly were the only CSU grapplers to post wins in the dual.

Gowens, a freshman from Del City, earned a 16-2 major decision over Kurt Smith in the 126-pound match to give CSU its first and only lead of the contest. The win boosted Gowens' individual season record to 22-11.

Steidly, a senior Tulsa native, topped Jimmy Sconce in the 142-pound bout. Steidly controlled a 2-0 lead with 25 seconds left in the match, but Sconce managed a late reversal to tie the duel.

Steidly picked up a point for riding time to win the match. The CSU success tied the match, 7-7.

Steidly boasts a 12-4 season mark. Both Gowens and Steidly have both qualified for the NAIA national championships in Tacoma, Washington March 3-5.

Broncho sports shorts Weight room, pool open for faculty/staff

Photographic Services: Darrin Presley

Jeff Gowens, one of only two Broncho wrestlers to earn a win

in CSU's 27-7 loss to the Oklahoma Sooners Thursday night, struggles with Kurt Smith. Gowens won by a 16-2 major decision.

The outcome of the contest was decided in the next match as OU's Junior Taylor squeeked out a 5-4 decision over senior Kevin Freeman at 150-pounds.

Freeman trailing 5-2 in the contest, managed a takedown with one second on the clock, but came up just short of the win. The OU victory gave the Sooners a lead they'd carry to the end of the dual.

Shawn Fleming, handling the 118-pound chores, was tripped by

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Tony Belai, 5-4, in the match opening contest. Fleming, sporting a 28-3-1 dual success this season, led the match 4-3, but Belai forced a takedown with eight seconds on the clock to steal the win.

Jimmy Filippo also dropped a contest early in the dual. The Moore sophomore could only manage a point against T.J. Sewell in the 134-pound contest and lost 9-1.

OU swept the final six matchups in the dual to claim the win.

Johnny Nimmo lost another Broncho success in the final seconds of his match. Both grapplers showed a pair of points with three seconds left in the match.

Nimmo had the advantage with 1:51 riding time, but Fischer came up with a reversal in the final seconds to win the contest.

Joe Lewellen lost a 14-3 major decision to Baron Blakley in the 167-pound match. Lewellen, playing with a painful shoulder, could never catch the powerful Sooner.

Todd Stapleton lost by technical fall in the 177-pound bout. Stapleton, a Moore freshman, fell 18-3 as time expired in the match.

The Sooners earned falls in the final two matches of the dual.

Greg Oplotnik, a 190-pound Moore freshman fell to Junior Meek at 5:45. Matt McCullough, a freshman heavyweight from Edmond, was pinned by Mark Tatum at 2:35 to wrap up the match.

The Bronchos will travel to Hays, Kansas on Feb. 21 to tangle with Chadron St., Nebraska and Ft. Hays St.

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The Broncho Fieldhouse swimming pool and weight room are availiable for use by Central State University faculty, staff and their families during the spring semester according to Dr. Homer Coker, chairman of the department of health, physical education and recreation.

The swimming pool will be open Monday thru Friday for recreational swim from 2:30-3:30 p.m. and for lap swim from 3:30-4:30 p.m. In addition instructional, recreational and lap swim is scheduled for 7:30-10 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays.

The weight room will be opened Monday thru Friday from 6:30-10 p.m. and on Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays and Sundays from 1:30-4:30 p.m.

Both the weight room and the pool area will be closed on evenings when athletic events are scheduled in the fieldhouse.

Children under 12 must be accompanied by an adult to use the pool and any non-CSU student must be accompanied by a parent to use the weight room.

Student official positions available Students interested in training to become sports officials can contact the Mid Oklahoma Officials Association, Inc. The organization trains, supervises and assigns officials for football, basketball, baseball and softball in little league, junior high and high school events.

Information is availiable from the association at post office box 75613, Oklahoma City, Okla. 73147, or by calling (405) 525-9667.

Intramural basketball round up January 31 results February 11 schedule Fraternity

Independent Gold At Broncho Fieldhouse Majors vs. Lakers at 7 p.m.

Wolverines vs. BSU at 8 p.m.

Knights vs. Spuds Dream at 9 p.m.

Independent Blue ROTC vs. Rams at 7 p.m.

Fearless Slammers vs. 6 Below at 8 p.m.

Sig Tua (B) vs.ATO (B) at 9 P.m.

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Page 8 § The Vista § February 9, 1988

Sigma Tau Gamma ends rush

by Debbie Caffey Student Writer Sigma Tau Gamma will end its Spring 1988 Rush with "The Ultimate Fraternal Experience" from 7 to 10 p.m. on Wed. Feb. 10 at 911 Washington Street in Edmond.

Bryan Warren, spokesman for Sigma Tau Gamma, announced its initiated members. They are: Austin Sexton, Kevin Sheets, Brad Brown, Kyle Coleman, Greg Frost, Drew Duke, Fay Barnett, Matt Hayworth, Andy Means, Curt Reimer, Shane Stilwell, Greg

Dates sold to high bidders

By Yvonne Eldridge Student Writer Central State University women will have an opportunity to bid on dates.

"I think it's adventurous, possibly risky...but adventurous," said Jill Edwards, referring to the blind dates to be auctioned off to the highest female bidder at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 10 at the Baptist Student Union.

Dave McKinney, associate director of the BSU, said that the money raised at the auction will be used to fund the summer missions program.

Some of the dates to be bid on include: "Charmed Beyond Words," "The Twilight Zone" and "The Orient Express." Activities range from carriage rides and walks in the park to picnics, concerts and movies, according to Jeff Francisco, auction coordinator.

The dates are scheduled to take place on Feb. 26, and until that time the highest bidders will not know the identity of their date.

When asked why he was planning a date, one of the BSU men replied that he thought it would be a good way to meet people.

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February 11th

Curtis, Bryan Warren and Loc Do. Sigma Tau officers for the upcoming year are Bryan Hodges, president; Matt Garofolo, vice president; Brian Clark, vice president of finance; Brian Wolf, vice president of education; and Mike Messimore, vice president of membership.

Sigma Tau Gamma had the highest grade point average among all fraternities for the fall 1987 semester, according to Warren.

The Beta Zeta Chapter of Sigma Tau Gamma at Central State University has been nominated for the national award of "Most Improved Chapter.

"The award is based upon size of membership, academics, social and community activites," said fraternity member Randel Gantz.

Arrests: Date and time: 8:25 p.m. Jan. 29 Circumstances: Muniz, Ernesto, DOB 08-01-61, was charged in Oklahoma County, Operating a Motor Vehicle While License Suspended.

Petty Larceny: Date and time: 9:35-9:45 a.m.

Jan.29 Circumstances: Victim stated she left her textbook titled, "People in a Nation," at the University Center Bookstore Drop. Upon her return the textbook was missing.

Est. loss: $18.00.

Vandalism: Date and time: 8:45 a.m. to 9:30 a.m.

Circumstances: Person(s) unknown spilled a corrosive liquid on and near the driver's side door.

Est. loss: $200.00.

Date and time: 12:00 p.m. to 1:00 p.m.

Circumstances: Person(s) unknown vandalized the mailboxes located in the student/faculty apartment complex.

Est. loss: $100.00.

Calls: One assault report.

Two trespass reports.

Three informational reports.

Four automatic alarm (false) reports.

One lost property report.

Two found property reports.

One assist, Edmond Police Department, serving arrest warrant.

Vista Classified Ads DEADLINES & PRICES

DEADLINES: ALL Classifieds MUST be submitted by noon two business days prior to publication.

Prices: Classified ads cost S2 for each publication for the first 25 words and 8 cents per word thereafter. PAYMENT IS DUE WHEN AD IS PLACED.

SPECIAL NOTICE Pregnant? Anxious? Need Help?

We can help The Pregnancy Testing Center in Edmond Free pregnancy test available. Call 341-3139 or 359-1400 for more information.

International Students: Your friends overseas can qualify for college entry in 6 4-week terms or less.

Master teachers. TOEFL-oriented.

Applications S20. First term $500, subsequent terms $450. Call 348-7602.

TRANSPORTATION NEEDED desperately! Lost license! I need ride M-W-F arrival 7:40 departure 12:30. I will pay top dollar-help me.

122nd and May area. Ride either to or from C.S.U. PLEASE. SPRING BREAK '88 7 nights, 6 days of fun, parties...

Daytona Beach, Florida. Epcot Center, Disney World, Hawaiin Luau, Scuba, and Deep Sea Fishing. Hotel package-$129 and full package (bus & hotel) $219. For details contact Sanjeev, 341-2980 ext. 4570.

BROADWAY BINGO Open Mon.-Sat. Doors open at 6 p.m. 10 FREE minigames. Come out and play! FREE BINGO Sat. Feb. 6 if there by 6 p.m.

SERVICES KINKO'S COPIES Now Open 'til MIDNIGHT! Selfservice IBM & XEROX typewriters. $3.00 per hour 340-9339

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NEW REDUCED RATES for college students. Assistance with: Note taking, reading comprehension, spelling, writing, math and many other areas. NO INITIAL FEE. LEARNING DEVELOPEMENT CLINIC 348-9686 DAD SAID....

When you need your car fixed, find someone who cares. Get a good mechanic-one you can trust and depend upon-like the ones back home! Call: THE REPAIR SHOP 24 W. 7th St. Edmond 341-6450

$1.00 for up to 15 words

Crime Briefs

From: 7 a.m. Jan. 27 To: 7 a.m. Feb. 3

BRYAN'S COPY & PRINTING (across from the Administration Bldg.) We offer full sevice copying & printing. Overnight resume service, classroom materials and 3c copies.

123 N. University 348-6090.

D and A Typing Service Word processing, all kinds. Next day service if needed. Pick up and delivery available. Call Debbie at 341-8320 materials and 3cr copies.

FOR RENT TIMBERRIDGE APARTMENTS 1308 North Blvd.

1 bed flat $160, 1 bed townhouse $200, 2 bed $230, 3 bed S275. Six month lease. $50 deposit. Water paid. NO PETS. 348-5804, ask about 12 month lease for lower prices.

THE SUMMIT 600 N. Blackwelder 340-8147 3 blocks east of CSU. Maintenance; 1, 2, 3 bedrooms. Pool, laundry, outside storage. Ask about our super specials.

Two bedrooms, fully furnished, ideal location, across from CSU Liabrary. Large rooms, 3 to 4 students can share. Move-in bonus.

Call Sabi 755-4638.

10 X 50 2 bed trailor in quiet westside park near downtown.

Central heat and air. $135/month.

Call 341-7395.

ALL BILLS PAID Security deposit $50.

On-Site Management.

On-Site Maintenance.

On-Site Security Officers.

On-Site Laundry.

Unfurnished: Efficiency $210 or S50 weekly.

Unfurnished: Extra large Efficiency $225 or $52.50 weekly.

Unfurnished: One bedroom $250 or $60 weekly.

Furnished: Efficiency S275 or $66.50 weekly.

Furnished: Extra large efficiency $290 or $70 weekly.

Furnished: One bedroom S325 or S77 weekly.

All apartments have range, refrigerator, dishwasher, garbage disposal, central heat & air.

3 or 4 month lease.

We will pay for your phone transfer!!

Visa & Mastercard Welcome!!

MEADOWLAKES APARTMENTS 1201 N. Fret (corner of Danforth & Fretz) Office Hours: Mon-Sat 8-6, Sun 1-4 341-9564

MOVE-IN SPECIAL ALL BILL PAID ALL ADULT Walk to CSU, large swimming pool, 24 hr. laundry, 1 bedroom, S225, 2 bedroom, $340.

FOR SALE BUY GOVERNMENT Seized Vehicles from S100. Fords, Chevys, Corvette, etc. For info. call (213) 925-9906, ext. 173.

For Sale: "The Althletic Club" single, lifetime membership. Must sell soon!! $70. Call 341-2980, ext. 4093 or 4092.

Car For Sale: 81 Chrysler Labaron, metallic blue with power steering, power brakes, AC and AM/FM stereo. $2000. For more info. call 340-7605 after 4 p.m.

HELP WANTED Charcoal Oven needs full time and part-time day or evenings. 2701 N.W. Expressway.

EARN EXCELLENT MONEY at home assembly work. Jewelry, toys, others. Call 1-619-565-6513 ext.

T029250K 24 hrs.

CAMPUS Tele-Marketing Reps needed for large insurance company. Walk to work from C.S.U. Parttime, 4 hr shifts, salary plus bonus.

Progressive system up to $180 weekly. Call 340-4440 ask for Todd.

SEEKING ACTORS, Dancers, Singers and Technicians for paid positions with "TEXAS" Musical Drama Audition on Sunday-Feb. 14 at University of Oklahoma in Norman, 1 to 5 (Dancers at 3:30), Room 305 in Rubel Jones Theater Bldg. Performances outdoors in Palo Duro Canyon near Amarillo, Texas, June 15 Aug. 27, 1988. Rehearsals begin May 22. For more info call (806)655-2181 in Canyon.

International Students: Return to your homeland with your own business. English Language Center needs representatives. Call 348-7602 for application.

NOW HIRING College students and recent grads. $410 full time weekly, $205 parttime weekly. Call 9-5, 942-0060 or 942-0070.

FEDERAL, STATE and CIVIL SERVICE Jobs S17,646 to S67,891 a year, Now Hiring! CALL JOB LINE 1-518-459-3611 ext. F5914 for info.

24HRS. HIRING!! Government jobs - your area. S15,000 - $68,000. Call (602) 838-8885 ext. 6869 General office help needed for' afternoon. Mon.-Fri. Good typing & spelling. Will train on word processing, S4/hr.. Call Sharon at 348-4360 for interview.

Need baby sitter for newborn in my NW OKC home, 1-3 p.m. M-W-F. Call Cindy 521-0900.

PERSONALS MASTERCARD No one refused.

Regardless of credit history. Also ERASE bad credit. Do it yourself.

Call 1-619-565-1522 Ext. CO2925OK 24 hrs.