The Vista February 10, 1987

AIDS forum offers Wrestlers take 2 Program teaches advice...page 5 43-6, 50-O...page 6 culture...page 8

THE February 10, 1987 Vol. 85,

No. 33

VISTA

Tuesday Edition

Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

Housing to install phones in all residence hall rooms

By Shannon Blockcolski Editor Phone service will be provided for every resident hall student beginning in June, according to Robert Fields, director of housing administration.

Under a new phone system, each room in all four residents halls, East, West, Thatcher and Murdaugh, will have a telephone provided by the university. The line charge for the phones will be added into a resident student's housing payment. Fields said the cost of the phone service has not yet been determined.

"It will become part of the ser-

vice of the housing contract, so that all students will participate," Fields said.

A resident student cannot be exempt from the phone service, or ask not to be charged in their housing contract, Fields said.

The phone system in the residence halls will be identical to the one used for campus offices, Centel.

"This phone service won't be as expensive to the student as Southwestern Bell's service would," Fields said. "Oklahoma University has a similar system, where all phones on campus are connected by the same service."

Resident students will be able to use extensions to call any other phone on campus. To receive an outside line, they need to dial 9 and then the number. Students also will be able to receive calls from off-campus.

"We aren't sure yet how long distance service will be handled," Fields said.

The decision to install the phones was made during the fall, 1986 semester. Fields said housing wanted to set up the system this spring to give it a "test run," but due to problems with the system the phones won't be installed until June.

Senate supports parking changes

Photographic Services: Tom Gilbert

The dancing polar bear was a regular sight at the That-

cher/Murdaugh Residence Halls' "Polar Bear Ball Ill," held Wednesday in the Murdaugh lobby. "This was the only CSU dance where more than 50 people had shown up before 9 p.m.," Peter Montgomery, Thatcher Hall council president said.

Company to plug oil, gas well explore other CSU drilling sites From Staff Reports The oil and gas well drilled by Baron Exploration on campus has officially been declared a dry hole, said Dr. Larry Williams, vice president for administration.

"Baron has received approval from the corporation commission to plug the well," Williams said.

The well, located on the extreme northeast corner of the 192-acre lease, is the first of several planned by Baron, Williams said.

"Baron is still very optimistic about drilling a successful well on the CSU campus," Williams said. "Although the first well was declared a dry hole, we are assuming that exploration will continue as planned."

The agreement specifies a two-year lease for Baron's drilling efforts.

Dr. Bill Lillard, CSU president, said CSU will still receive $135,000 for surface damages and leasing the land. The revenue will be placed in the education and general fund.

By Shannon Blockcolski A resolution requesting parking changes for students and faculty passed, and resolutions concerning meal plans for resident students were introduced in the student senate meeting Monday.

The parking resolution recommended all students with parking and housing decals should be able to park in any of the designated student parking areas, and faculty in faculty parking areas, within any 24-hour period.

"The student senate of CSU feels that the current practices and policies are impractical for both students and faculty members," the resolution stated.

During the meeting, five resolutions were introduced by two members of the student senate housing committee and five by Roger Acebo, student senator.

Three of the housing committee's resolutions were previously signed by a Student Association president, but are being brought to the student senate for a vote because no action was taken.

These resolutions deal with: removing the CSU policy requiring a parent to sign the housing contract for students 18-years old or older and revoking the policy requiring any 18 to 23-year-old student at CSU live on campus or with parents; creating a new meal plan for resident students having a work or class conflict with the current meal schedule, allowing the studeht to fix his own sack

lunch or be offered a credit for meals paid for but not used; and establishing an alternative housing contract for students who live on campus but prefer no meal plan.

The parent signature resolutions stated, "In addition to removing the requirement for a parent's signature, the part of the housing contract that permits the housing office to contact a parent in the event of disciplinary action or delinquency in housing payment not be applicable unless a parent's or guardian's signature is on the contract."

The two other resolutions introduced by the housing committee recommend extending the Sunday evening sack dinner as an option to all residents, instead of just student athletes and allowing students with a 10 meal plan housing contract to eat on the weekends.

Concerning the Sunday meal plan, the resolution stated, "Auxiliary Enterprises should allow all resident students the right to take advantage of the Sunday evening sack dinner or discontinue the practice altogether."

Acebo's resolutions recommend establishing guidelines for the use and operation of the Student Association's computer system, requiring student senators to serve one hour duty for student availability in the college he/she represents and insuring an unintimidating and un-biased at-

mosphere during student senate meetings.

"Executive and/or judiciary officers cannot be granted floor priviledges in the Senate chambers unless a motion is made and carried to such action, and this applies in all situations, including executive and judicial reports and/or announcements," Acebo wrote in the resolution.

Public hearing to offer debate on new building From Staff Reports A public hearing for students, faculty and staff to discuss the student senate activity building proposal will be held from 12:40 p.m. to 2 p.m. Wednesday in the University Center Senate Room.

Time during the hearing will be divided equally for speakers to present debate for and against the building proposal.

The activity building resolution, passed by the student senate Jan. 26, recommends the construction of a seperate building for student organization activities and meetings. The money to construct the building would come from the student activity fund.

Page 2 § The Vista § February 10, 1987

Opinion Page Senate matters carry over to 'Vista' office

By Shannon Blockcolski

Editor I feel there is a need to clarify certain things with the student senate and the student body.

For the past week, I have been accused of taking sides in the building proposal debate. Roger Acebo wrote two letters to the editor, and I printed them. Then Jeff Aynes wrote a letter to the editor, and I printed it. I didn't print either letter with any bias or malice. Yet some members of the student senate have said I am not showing the student body a 'fair' picture of the

events involving the activities building proposal.

Commentary

I ask the students if they think I have, by printing letters written by members of the student body and student senators, influenced in any way the outcome of the building proposal.

It passed in the senate, but certain senators still say I caused some students to have negative views about the proposal.

I should be flattered to think that as one person, I was able through the campus newspaper to influence the minds of several students. I must have much more power than I think I do. In the Feb. 3 issue of The Vista I was told the stories and editorials I print in the paper have no bearing on anything that happens at CSU. I want the student senate to be able to accomplish things, but the past shows this is a rare occurrence. I am certain several members of the student senate want to help CSU students. But I don't see the point in some senators calling and harrassing me every day

about which letter to the editor will be printed when, where and how. I am too busy to justify my job, and journalism itself, for at least an hour each day when I could be working to improve the paper and cover other stories besides those related to student senate.

These certain student senators should spend more time writing resolutions to solve some of the problems students encounter and less time trying to tell me how to run a newspaper.

I also want to ask the students if they really care which student senator is angry at which student senator, and what I have to say about it.

What's all the hoopla about the America's Cup?

By John Helsley

Sports Editor Yacht racing is not a sport!

So what is all the commotion about that big boat race that happened last week in some place called Fremantle, Australia.

Yacht racing is an activity for extremely rich folks who like to consider themselves athletic. Most of us will never have the opportunity to even sail on a yacht, let alone consider buying one.

Then, he dubs the boat the Stars and Stripes and everyone jumps on the patriotic bandwagon to "bring back the Cup." Please, give me a break.

Now, New York Mayor Edward Koch wants to give Conner and his crew a ticker-tape parade; an honor he wouldn't give to his city's own football team, the New York Giants, after they won the Super Bowl.

What is it about this yacht racing

that has everyone in such a frenzy? Is all that talk about jibs, keels, spinnakers and halyards so exciting? Is it the opportunity to be a flag-waving citizen and pull for the good old USA? I don't know, but it's all pretty boring to me. Eleven guys steering a twelve-meter boat around pylons out in the Indian Ocean. There is the Mastman, in charge of the halyards (lines on the mast used to raise sails)

and the Sewerman who hauls sails in and out of storage below. Watching these guys at work on ESPN was just... well... breathtaking.

No, I think I will stick to following the real sports where the participants don't have to be the heirs of some business tycoon. Give me football, baseball, hockey, basketball, boxing, wrestling and all the other sports where the guys are just guys.

Commentary

Some rich guy named Dennis Conner lost a trophy called the America's Cup a couple of years ago, so he decided to go buy a better boat and try to win it back. So, he undertakes a $20 million, two and a half year mission to bring the Cup back. What an athletic endeavor!

The Vista (LISPS 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.

Faculty, student senate work to improve campus life To the editor:

About 150 years ago Alexis de Toqueville wrote, "Americans of all ages ... conditions ... and dispositions constantly form associations."

Our country has grown and prospered since de Tocqueville's time, thanks to voluntarily formed "associations" that augment the way of life created by our democratic institutions.

At CSU we are fortunate to have two such groups striving to improve life on this campus — the Faculty Senate and the Student Association. These groups provide a forum for asking questions and making suggestions about campus policies and procedures that affect

their respective members.

But these groups also may speak collectively on matters of mutual interest, thus creating one stronger voice for everyone. As we enter a new year, let us do so in an atmosphere of cooperation between student and faculty groups.

We risk losing a certain vitality if we allow ourselves to become fragmented — a "sense of community," so to speak. This vitality can be maintained only through constant, positive interchange between faculty, students and administration.

As chairman of the Student Association Faculty Relations Committee, I

urge any student to contact me or another Student Association representative if you have a question or comment on matters pertaining to student/faculty relations. Our phone number is 341-2980 extension 2249, and the Student Association office is located in the University Center, room 424. Students are encouraged to attend student senate meetings every Monday at 12:40 p.m. in room 422. Our leadership is both capable and concerned, but we must have your feedback in order to address the issues concerning you most.

Bill Smith Student Senator

Dimension News: World, state and local Islamic Jihad issue ultimatum The Islamic Jihad released a six minute video tape during which American hostage Alann Steen, 47, said he and three other hostages would be killed if the United States couldn't convince Israel to release 400 Arab prisoners.

The three other American hostages, Robert Polhill, 53, Jesse Turner, 39, and Mithileshwar Singh, were abducted with Sheen from the campus of Beirut University College Jan. 24.

Israel said it would consider a swap of 400 prisoners for a missing Israeli airman, but would not consider an ultimatum like the one issued by the Islamic Jihad and would not hold such talks in public.

John Gray, Britain's ambassador to Lebanon, urged all British citizens to leave Lebanon, but didn't say how many citizens are actually there.

In a similar action, the U.S. State Department ruled Lebanon off limits to American citizens and ruled all passports for entering and traveling in the country invalid.

Violators could face up to five years in prison for violating the order. The estimated 1,500 U.S. citizens in Lebanon have until the end of February to exit the country before their passports become invalid.

Loan default rate increasing Higher Education Chancellor Joe Leone said he's worried about the rising rate of loan defaults against various state colleges and universities in the guaranteed student loan program.

Leone said the more debts students have while going to school, the less able they would be to pay them back.

He also added he is against Gov. Henry Bellmon's proposed increase in student loans to blunt the blow of higher tuitions. He said many students can get so far in debt by the time they graduate, they can't afford to get the items required to start a career to repay the loans.

The state experienced defaults on 4,000 loans in 1986, worth an excess of $10 million. More than 130,000 loans worth $250 million remain outstanding in Oklahoma today.

February 10, 1987 § The Vista § page 3

Practice piety, peace

To the editor:

With concern and militant love I have been impelled to address this letter to all colleagues of CSU. As present and future leaders of society, we must come to the knowledge that while we are struggling to achieve our goals, it is imperative to take action against the germinating forces of critism, maliousness, seperatism and anti-divine spiritual ethics.

According to some past letters to the editor, there seems, in my opinion, to be a plague of weakness which confuses the numerical strength of our institution and attaches negative publicity to leaders.

We should have tolerance for one another, instead of creating

chaos at such a critical junture of our school's history.

Central State has proven itself to be an excellent institution for many years for providing educational and community experience for those who have come to excel academically.

The main ingredient for any organization or institution to succeed is people caring about people, which our faculty cannot be successfully accused of lacking.

Fellow college students, we must attempt among ourselves to represent "Shalom," (Greek word for peace).

As a social concept, it is a wholistic state of health and harmony, safety and security, prosperity and piety, justice and joy, well-being and worship fulfill-

ment and freedom.

Shalom cannot be accomplished while we are partying to meaningless and superficial music instead of reading and studying, which promotes the foundation of wisdom. It neither can be obtained while we are degrading our mental and physical capacities with drugs and alcohol nor from being sexually irresponsible, instead of holding to moral principles.

My friends, having material values over spiritual piety and community service is frivolous.

There is greater need today than ever before for all people who are committed to the development of human decency to forthrightly challenge all forms of social injustice. Johnny Keithton Poke

Hostage crisis: who's to blame?

To the editor:

Will America fall to its knees and succumb to the wishes of terrorists? Will Terry Waite ever be found? Will God let Oral Roberts live?

In the Feb. 5 issue of The Vista J. Money addresses two of these questions. The solutions are relatively simple.

Do not, Mr. Reagan, go behind our backs again, we don't like it.

Do not, Mr. Reagan, give the people who are holding American hostages in Lebanon anything!

Not to sound apathetic, but if someone tells you not to put your hand in a fire, you don't do it.

The American citizens were warn-

ed long ago to get out of Beirut.

They did not, and now some of them are paying for it. We must realize that it was their decision to stay, not ours. They are not marines stationed at an embassy, most are professors.

If they chose to stay in a volatile place, then I believe that they are no longer this country's responsibility, they are their own responsibility.

These hostages, if they are still alive, are not being tortured or brainwashed. We have seen the relatively good treatment they receive when one gets released.

I do not wish to sound heartless, I just don't see the point

of wasting millions and millions of dollars in taxpayers money to try and get people home who chose to stay.

Enough is enough; no more giving in to religious zealots, Mr. Reagan.

Speaking of religious zealots, Mr. Reagan, why don't we send

Oral Roberts to Beirut, perhaps they'll kidnap him and send back everyone else.

Anyone who talks directly to God and can receive millions of dollars to save his life surely must have a killer bargaining ability.

Dave Mowry

•I

Minister distributes condoms A minister in Williamsville, N.Y. handed out condoms during a Sunday service to emphasize the church's role in educating congregation members to help stop the spread of AIDS. The Rev. Carl F. Titchener told his congregation at the Unitarian Universalist Church of Amherst they should have at least a dialogue about the AIDS issue.

Titchener said the only way to stop the disease was either through abstainment or use of a condom.

Titchener received a standing ovation at the end of the service, but because of threats he quickly left the church.

Approximately ten protesters marched outside the church during his sermon, but the protest was peaceful.

Titchener said he probably would not have delivered the sermon about the disease, but changed his mind when a fellow minister contracted AIDS.

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The truce began to provide leeway for talks between communist forces and the government. The negotiations hit a snag when the new constitution was recently passed in a general election.

The rebels said because of the new constitution, there was too much restriction on what could be negotiated.

The special committee monitoring the cease fire urged President Corazon Aquino to intervene and get the talks moving again to avoid a civil war.

The government said it will step up military patrols while trying to pursue negotiations on a regional level.

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Page 4 § The Vista § February 10, 1987

Chamber supports area scholars CSU Calendar...

"Little Red Riding Hood," will be presented by Opera Oklahoma 2:30 p.m.

Sunday in Mitchell Hall Theater.

Sports...

Admission to all home games and matches is free with CSU ID. Men's basketball: CSU at Bartesville Wesleyan, 7:30 tonight.

Women's basketball: CSU at Bartesville Wesleyan, 5:30 tonight.

Wrestling: CSU at Southern Colorado, 7:30 p.m. Thursday.

On Stage...

"Fantasticks" will open 8 p.m. Friday and 2:30 p.m. Sunday 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.

Crimes of the Heart, will be presented at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday in Judd Theater at Oklahoma Christian College, 2501 E. Memorial. For ticket information call 478-1661.

Music...

The Pretenders, will be performing along with special guest Iggy Pop 8 p.m. Thursday in the Lloyd Noble Center.

Tickets are available through all OK Ticket Outlets or by calling 948-6800.

Chicago will perform 8 p.m. Feb. 28 in the Lloyd Noble Center.

Tickets available at all OK ticket outlets or by calling 948-6800.

Fear of Rejection will perform at 8:30 p.m.

Feb. 19 at the Second Fret, 3009 N. Classen.

Formula Four will perform tonight through Saturday at The Samurai, 7504 N. May.

Each participant must be The Edmond Area Chamber of classified in one of the following Commerce, through its Pride in

Education Council, is offering areas: they must be a senior at Oklahoma Christian School, a four scholarships to high school senior at Deer Creek High School, and college students and adults who want to continue their educa- a senior at Edmond High School, a CSU student or an adult resident tion at CSU. Applicants must have a six- of Edmond who will be attending

CSU. hour minimum schedule to receive Applicants are required to write the $500 grant.

Humanities road trip offers travel; study

By Mary Butler

Student Writer

travel to the Hotel Vico Alto in

Siena where they will stay for the

The CSU Department of remaining two weeks.

Flansburg's class schedule inHumanities will offer a three cludes walking tours of both Siena credit hour travel and study and Florence, lectures, visiting course June 9 through July 2 in major churches, civic centers and Italy. The course will combine a

museums. At least six trips to two-week road trip with a series of

Florence are scheduled. lectures on the culture, history, Optional trips to Pisa, Padua art, music and architecture of Renaissance Siena and Florence. and San Gimignano, as well as weekend visits to Venice or Rome, The class, directed by Dr. also will be availiable.

Margaret Flansburg, assistant Students are required to attend professor of humanities, will scheduled tours and lectures in begin with a week of orientation Italy and at CSU, and must and preparation on campus. prepare a research paper at the end of the summer term to earn After the introductory lectures, three hours of credit. the group will fly from Oklahoma The estimated cost of the course City to Milan, Italy where they will be $1,274 for students under will spend the day touring the 24, and $1,670 for students over Brera Museum, the Cathedral and 24. Students also must pay tuition the La Scala Opera House. and registration fees.

From Milan, the class will

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an essay and complete an inter- sheet containing the following in view for the selection process. The formation: name, address, phone

essays need to be typed and no number, social security number,

longer than 750 words on one of school and student status.

the following subjects: "What are The finished essays should be the best decisions I have ever mailed to Edmond Chamber of made and how they affect me to- Commerce, in care of Kay Blessday?," "Why I need a scholar- ing, P.O. Box 1900, Edmond, Ok. ship," "How I avoided or over- 73083-1900. The deadline for apcame the use of drugs and or plication is March 2, with the

alcohol" or "How I am an finalists being notified March 18

individual." and the winners announced April

Each essay should have a cover 1.

Grant assists funeral service

From Staff Reports maldehyde in the area of tissue

The funeral service department preservation.

has received a $1,500 grant from "This product has tremendous

T. E. Williams Pharmaceuticals market potential because it conCompany Inc., of Edmond. tains none of the harmful side The grant will be used for the effects normally associated with

study of a new product, Saph, formaldehyde, such as unp'easant developed by the William's sub- odor, skin irritation and possible

sidiary, Saph-Chem. and carcinogenic effects on humans," Research, Inc. The product is be- said John Cage, assistant pro ing tested as a possible replacefessor and chairperson of funeral ment for the chemical for- service.

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February 10, 1987 ยง The Vista ยง page 5

AIDS risk reduction discussed Concerned students attend AIDS forum

By Herschel Hampton

Student Writer Susan Browder from the Oklahoma State Health Department and a panel of several other speakers presented the topic "AIDS Education Risk Reduction" Wednesday in the Liberal Arts Auditorium.

Also speaking with Susan Browder were Margaret Enright from Planned Parenthood, Jay Murray, founder of the Oasis Community Center and T.J. Roberts, pastor of Evangelistic Church of Christ.

Approximately 75 people attended the panel where the speakers provided an in-depth look at how the state of Oklahoma, specifically, and the nation, in general, views the

education of AIDS prevention in public school systems.

Also discussed were statistics and a clearer definition of just what it means to test positive for AIDS.

Browder said education about AIDS in the public school systems should be introduced even before students reach the 7th grade.

Enright said the question most people used to ask was, "How do I keep from getting pregnant?" but now the main question is, "How do I keep from contracting something that can kill me?".

Enright added Planned Parenthood would be coming out with a pamphlet to help parents talk to their children about the disease.

Murray, founder of Oasis, a non-profit organization qualified

by the Center for Disease Counseling, said the Oasis center is designed basically for the homosexual male that has tested positive or has fully contracted the disease and has been isolated by all that know him, even his family.

"It's a place where the individual can get away from additional problems in his life, and have people to sympathize with and talk to," he added.

Roberts presented a biblical side of the affliction. He said if the nation had paid more attention to the problem before it reached epidemic proportions, there might not be so many deaths reported yearly.

The forum was presented by Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity.

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AIDS:

the real story

By Herschel Hampton

A pamphlet printed by the Oklahoma State Department of Health said the Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome (AIDS), identified in 1981, is believed to be caused by a virus that breaks down the body's immune system.

The pamphlet described many statistics and characteristics of the disease.

AIDS allows many rare infections and cancers to attack a defenseless body. It is spread through contact with semen, saliva, urine or blood from someone who has had sexual contact with a person with AIDS. AIDS cannot be spread by: spitting, coughing or sneezing; toilet seats, bathtubs; non-sexual physical contact, such as a handshake; touching clothes, dishes or tools; eating food prepared by a person with AIDS or being near a person with AIDS. In the state of Oklahoma there has been 92 reported cases of AIDS and 49 AIDS-related deaths. It's possible other deaths have been caused by the disease, but weren't reported.

The group with the most cases falls in the 30-39 years of age. Of the 92 cases reported in Oklahoma, 85 percent are white, 11 percent are black, 2 percent are Indian and 2 percent are Hispanic. The transmission of the disease in these cases varies from interveneous drug users who share the same needle.

The mean survival date from time of diagnosis is 4.2 months, but that will probably increase as early testing and diagnosis for

people in the high risk catagories increases. There have been 29,137 cases reported in this country with 16,481 deaths as of Jan. 5, 1987.

The pamphlet states there is no one symptom for AIDS. It is important to remember that symptoms of the disease do not definitely indicate a person has AIDS.

Symptoms include the following: repeated episodes of fever or sweating at night not associated with a flu or cold; swollen lymph nodes in the neck, armpits and groin lasting more than two months; always being tired, unrelieved by rest and not caused by work, exercise or drug use.

Weight loss of more than 10 percent of one's body weight during a period of less than two months, which is not related to a diet or exercise, and diarrhea that lasts a long time without any explanation also are symptoms.

Researchers have discovered a virus that is the probable cause of AIDS, HTLV-III, which is a close relative with adult leukemia/lymphoma.

The Oklahoma State Department of Health has established testing sites in four county health departments for people who feel they have been exposed to AIDS. The local health department can provide further information.

Discovery of this virus has made possible the development of a test showing the presence of an antibody to the virus. Persons who think they are at risk should be alert to motor and cognitive changes in their bodies, the pamphlet said.

Campus shorts Black Peer Center offers skill workshop The Black Peer Center is offering a study skills workshop at 12 p.m. Feb. 19 in the Liberal Arts Auditorium.

A free luncheon will be provided by the center after the workshop. For reservations call 341-2980 extension 2593.

Phi Alpha Theta plans war presentation

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Dr. Jere Roberson, professor of history and geography, will give a presentation on World War I at Phi Alpha Theta's next meeting. The meeting will be held 7 p.m. Feb. 17.

Sweatshirt design contest underway West Hall dorm residents should turn in designs for sweatshirts today.

Designs must be done in pencil or pen, no color.

Elections for the winning design will be held Wednesday. The contest winner will receive a free sweatshirt.

Choir sings for benefit The University choir will present a Valentine's program at 8 p.m. Thursday in room 101 of the Music Building.

The music will consist of duets and solos along with the choir singing popular love songs written by Nacio Hero Brown, Mack Gordon, Rogers and Hart and others.

Admission to the concert will cost one can of food that the choir will donate to the Jesus House.

Fashion troupe to discuss 'mall marketing The Fashion Troupe's next meeting will focus on "marketing a mall" and will be held at 1:45 p.m. Feb. 18 in room 208 of the Home Economics Building.

Valentine's banquet to feature steak

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A jazz band and comedy will be featured at the Baptist Student Union during their steak dinner Valentine's banquet 7 p.m. Thursday.

Tickets should be purchased today for the dinner, which includes steak, baked potato and salad.

Senior cadets assigned duties ROTC senior cadets have received duty assignments to take effect after graduation.

The duty assignments are as follows: Christie Agan, military police (reserve); Bill Baird, field artillery; Ronald Claiborne, quartermaster corps (reserve); John Greenmyer, military intelligence; David Logan, medical services; Richard Martinez, infantry (reserve); Todd Miller, army nurse corps (reserve); Chad Morse, chemical corps; Long Pham, infantry (reserve) and Karen Wade, signal corps.

Page 6 ยง The Vista ยง February 10, 1987

Steidley, wrestlers breeze VISTA

By John HeIsle),

Sports Editor Todd Steidley continued his masterful wrestling by racking up a pair of falls in leading the top ranked Broncho wrestlers to victories over Fort Hays State, 43-6, and Northwest Missouri, 50-0, in a triangular Saturday afternoon at Broncho Fieldhouse.

Steidley, a junior from Tulsa, ran his winning streak to 19 straight and improved his teamleading record to 31-6-1. Steidley hasn't lost since Dec. 6 in the Fort Hays Open. The two falls gave the 142-pounder 10 for the year, also a team best.

"Todd has really been wrestling consistent all year long," said Broncho coach David James.

"Ever since he placed third at the Fort Hays tournament, he's been smoking people. He's not just going out and beating his foes, he's destroying them."

The two dual victories upped CSU's season mark to 6-5 and solidified their hold on the number-one ranking. For the day, the Bronchos won 15 matches, lost two and got three forfeits.

"When you only lose two matches, your team is obviously doing a good job," James reflected.

"Fort Hays is currently ranked

SPORTS sixth and they have some good individuals, so I'm happy with the way we wrestled."

CSU's only two losses were by reserve freshmen Jantz Kinzer at 118 pounds and Dwayne Hladik at 134.

Eight Broncho grapplers won both matches as Jimmy Filippo had two decisions on the day at 126 pounds, 150-pounder Johnny Nimmo scored a major decision and a fall, and Darren Peaster registered a fall and benefited from a forfeit at 158.

At 167, Brett Beams had a fall and a decision, Johnny Deaton pounded out a technical fall and received a forfeit at 177, Bill Ogilvie had a major decision and a fall and heavyweight Curtis Riley contributed a fall and got a forfeit.

Shawn Fleming and Jerry Goss each contributed single victories against Northwest Missouri wrestlers at 118 and 134 pounds.

CSU will conclude their dual season this week with a three-day, four-dual road trip through Colorado. Thursday, the Bronchos will be in Pueblo for a match against Southern Colorado.

They'll be in Gunnison for duals with Western State and Northern Colorado on Friday before wrap-

Broncho 167-pounder Brett Beams Simons. Beams eventually got the fall at the 2:27 (top) works for the fall against Fort Hays' Wayne mark.

ping up the trip against traditional rival Adams State Saturday night in Alamosa.

"We now have to go on the road to wrestle some very tough Colorado schools," said James.

"We'll be wrestling in front of some very hostile crowds where people really support their programs, and that will prove to be a true test for us.

"Adams State is an especially tough place to wrestle," James continued. "They will fill their gym and the place will be filled with a lot of emotion."

Lady cagers crush Langston

By Mary Butler Student Writer

The CSU women's basketball team, displaying a polished team effort, eased by the Langston University Ladies 66-48, Saturday night at the Broncho Fieldhouse.

The Lady Bronchos bounced back from a costly setback at the hands of Oklahoma Baptist University, 63-55, Thursday night to boost their season record to 14-11.

CSU, relying on their durable bench, used 15 players to defeat Langston.

The Lady Broncho crew dished out a season high 25 assists, shot 51 percent from the field, 86 percent from the charity stripe, and out-did the LU Ladies on the boards 38-27 in their convincing win.

CSU led from the start of the game on a Stacy Stout baseline jumper.

The Lady Lions kept it close until CSU rattled off eight unanswered points midway throught the first period to take a 24-14 lead. Kim Thomas, CSU's leading scorer, sparked the rally,

Melanie Jones (24) drives around Langston's Stacey Fleming in action from the Lady Bronchos win Saturday night.

rolling in a layup and sinking an eight-footer.

LU came within six on a jumper by sophomore Barbara Singleton at the buzzer, but the Lady Bronchos carried a 30-24 lead into the locker room at the half.

CSU continued to press, and less than four minutes into the period were up by 10, 38-28. The hustling Lady Bronchos then tallied six more unanswered points to lead 46-30 halfway through the period.

Stretching the margin to 20 with two minutes to play, the Lady Bronchos carried the lead for the rest of the game.

Jill Smith paced CSU's scoring attack netting 12 points. Terry Wilson added 10 and hauled in nine rebounds. Dee Dee Rutz, Thomas and Stout each tallied eight counters.

Singleton topped all LU scoring efforts, racking up 21 points, while mate Stacey Fleming chipped in 15.

Thursday night, the Lady Bronchos dropped a key contest to Distict IX foe OBU. CSU rang up an early 25-15 lead, but the Lady Bisons battled back. OBU pulled within five points, 28-23 at the half.

The Lady Bisons, sinking nine free throws in the last five minutes, outscored CSU 17-6 to post 63-55 win.

April Brooks led the OBU crew, totaling 21 points. Kelly Roberts added 14.

Thomas again topped the scoring column for the Lady Bronchos, netting 16 points, while Wilson managed to score a dozen counters and haul in 11 rebounds.

, Bronchos drop , straight

By John Helsley Sports Editor

Langston's Randle Benton hit a free throw with four seconds left to spur the Lions past CSU 85-84 in basketball action Saturday night at Broncho Fieldhouse.

Benton went to the line to shoot a pair after being fouled by Mark Martinovich. Benton made the first one to give Langston the lead, but missed the second with Martinovich grabbing the rebound and calling timeout.

The Bronchos inbounded the ball and got it to Scott Streller just past midcourt, where he fired up a desperation bomb that caromed off the backboard and rim and bounded away.

It was a tight contest throughout as neither team led by more than six.

After trailing for most of the first half, Martinovich gave the Bronchos their first lead at 42-40 on a 3-pointer with only six seconds to play in the opening period.

The score was tied on 10 seperate occasions in the second half and five times in the final 3:57 before Benton hit the game-winning free throw.

Baron Burkes paced the visitors with 21 points, followed by Floyd Wilson with 19 and Benton with 16. Benton also had a game-high 13 rebounds and handed out six assists.

The Bronchos were led by Reggie Evans who popped five 3-pointers and totaled a career-high 25 points. Martinovich connected on three 3-pointers while adding 17 points, Antonio Gibson scored 13 and Streller had 11.

Langston outrebounded the Bronchos 39-28 and also outshot CSU 53-42 percent.

With the loss, CSU dropped their fourth in-a-row and eight of their last nine in seeing their record fall to 8-17. The Bronchos will play their final home game Saturday night against Panhandle State before finishing the season on the road against OCC and Cameron.

141616..

CSU point-guard Reggie Evans (11) drives to the lane in Saturday night's game against Langston. The Edmond freshman scored a season-high 25 points in the loss.

February 10, 1987 § The Vista § page 7

Baxter optimistic about '87 season

Kevin Hill

Jenny Bautista

By Rob Rumbaugh Student Writer Broncho tennis coach Francis Baxter is anticipating men's tennis in 1987 with "uncontrolled optimism and confidence."

Looking at the roster confirms Baxter's high expectations as five of six starters are returnees from 1986, bringing talent and experience to the '87 squad.

Atop this year's lineup for the third consecutive season will be Kevin Hill, a senior from Moore.

Last season, Hill finished 6-2, a District IX semi-finalist in the number one singles flight and teamed with former Broncho Scott Stoever to win the district number one doubles title.

Hill's doubles partner in 1987

Kerryn Whittaker

season and the Chiefs -are expected to provide the biggest obstacle in CSU's drive toward a District IX crown.

When discussing the fortunes of the '87 Lady Broncho squad, Baxter has only one word for his current roster, and that word is "loaded." That is understandable, considering that he welcomes back four top players and one talented transfer in CSU's bid for a District IX title.

Leading the way for the Lady Bronchos this year is sophomore Jenny Bautista from Benguet, Philippines. Bautista reached the 16th round of the NAIA national tournament last year to become the first women's tennis AllAmerican in school history.

The 1986 District IX champion and player of the year, she carries an overall singles record of 21-7 and is ranked number one in the Oklahoma District in women's open singles.

Sophomore transfer Kerryn Whittaker of Queensland, Australia, adds to the 1987 effort, as Coach Baxter said, "outstanding groundstrokes and powerful

will most likely be senior Tim Ritchie, a Sapulpa native. Last fall Ritchie and Hill recorded a 4-1 finish at the number one doubles spot and captured a first place decoration at the ITCA/Rolex Regional Doubles in Texas.

Two other top returning players are Phil DesJardins, a sophomore from Rambouillet, France, via Edmond High School and Stan Swyden of Henryetta.

DesJardins will most likely fill the number two singles spot while Swyden will add to the middle of an impressive starting six. Swyden and DesJardins finished last season number one in District IX at number two doubles. Together again in 1987, they form what is considered by Baxter as the second best doubles team in District IX, only to Ritchie and Hill.

Rounding out the squad, juniors Rob Autry of Edmond and Hanif Sheikh of Nairobi, Kenya will have to fight off two talented incoming freshmen for starting positions. MacArthur "Mac" Convento of Manila, Philippines was and 18-and-under junior singles national champion and Jack Wilson, a graduate of Putnam City, received All-State honors for his final season of high school competition.

Another top freshman on this year's squad is Tom Schmidt of Sapulpa who needs experience and match play to become a factor for the Bronchos.

The Broncho netters were district runners-up to OCU last

Keely garners 300th victory From Staff Reports When the CSU Lady Bronchos defeated Phillips 58-51 in Enid on Feb. 2, it marked a milestone in the coaching career of CSU's John Keely. With that victory, Keely racked up his 300th win covering a span of 18 seasons. His record as a head coach is now 300-205.

"It makes me feel good to know I've lasted this long in this

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serve and volley game." Whittaker will form with Bautista as strong number one doubles team that could see national contention.

"Bautista and Whittaker are potential All-Americans," said Baxter. "With them, we are almost guaranteed to win three matches any time out — number one singles, number two singles and number one doubles."

A District IX champ and two runners-up round out the returners from a year ago.

Sophomore Kathie Swink of Oklahoma City came out on top in the number five singles spot in 1986. She is joined by sophomore Raquelle Willette of Laguna Beach, Calif., and Shannon Johnson, a junior from Lawton, who were district flight runnersup.

Willette completed the year in second place at number two singles and number two doubles, while Johnson placed second in number three singles.

An incoming freshman, Kerry Parker, Bartlesville, will complete the team at the number six spot.

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profession," Keely said after savoring the win. "And it makes me feel lucky to know I've been associated with athletes good enough to get 300 wins."

Keely began his head coaching career in 1968 at Choctaw High School. His first girls team went 16-7, and his next three were state tournament teams with the 1969-70 team finishing as the state runner-up. An eight year stint at CHS produced a 151-64 record, including a 20-8 state championship team in '74-75.

Next, Keely spent two seasons at Northwestern State in Alva where his teams put together a combined mark of 42-23. After a year out of coaching, Keely coached a year at Edmond High School, taking the girls to an 11-12 record.

The following year, Keely accepted his current position as head coach at CSU. His Lady Broncho teams have a combined 96-106 record, including a 13-10 mark through the Phillips game.

His 1981-82 team went 25-10 and reached the quarterfinals of the national tournament. His next two teams, '82-83 and '83-84, went 23-11 and 21-9 and each reached the District IX semifinals.

Page 8 § The Vista § February 10, 1987

Study program offers global knowledge

By Almarah Uwzayaz in at least three departments. The program said, "The International

Student Writer program is individually tailored to Studies Program at CSU was proThe International Studies Pro- the specific interests of the bably the most influential factor student. gram is a directed course of study in my being chosen for a clerkship to help students learn of other The program offers courses position with a large law firm in

countries and students, according with international emphasis in London, England this summer.

to Gene J. Hellstern, assistant many areas: history, geography, That will be the experience of my

professor of history and political science, foreign life." geography. language, economics, business, Birdwell wrote a letter to one of humanities, education and others.

The International Studies Pro- his professors complimenting gram is not a departmental major "Undergraduate students CSU on the program. He is cur wishing to participate in the pro- rently attending the University of that leads to a degree. It is an in- terdisciplinary program intended gram need to do so in their Georgia School of Law.

to complement a major in any sophomore year and no later than "We're working on new infordegree program, said Hellstern. the second semester of their junior mation approaches to get this pro year," Hellstern said. gram out to the people," said "Courses are chosen by the stu- dent with the advisement of a Upon completion of the pro- Hellstern. "Students will be seethree member faculty committee, gram, recognition is given to the ing more of this program. The Art

who have specialized knowledge student by a statement on their Department is currently working in the student's area of interest," transcript indicating the area of on more brochures and posters Hellstern said. specialization. for distribution."

The plan of study includes Scott Birdwell, a 1986 CSU For more information contact 24-30 hours of course work taken graduate who participated in the any of the program's faculty cur-

riculum advisers: JoAnn Adams, April Haulman, Education Art Building; Phil Ball, Wantland Building; Randall Jones, Liberal

Hall; William Caire, Howell Hall; Arts Building; and Jim Rogers,

Liberal Arts Building.

Howard Clark, Business Building;

Dancers chosen for season

By J.Burst Student Writer The Kaleidoscope Dancers, under the direction of Ann Shanks, held tryouts Jan. 16 for

Baked goods on sale The Child Study Center is holding a Valentine's Day bake sale 8 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Wednesday in the Home Economics living room.

The sale will feature baked goods and Child Study Center cookbooks.

Vista Classified Ads SPECIAL NOTICE INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS! ESLTOEFL-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.

MAGIC SHOW Professional magic acts for parties, groups, churches, clubs.

References available. 45 minute show, $35.00. 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.

OKLAHOMA HAS NO MOUNTAINS NO BEACH But Sunchase has both!

Ski trips - $79Beach trips - S87Call Keith, your Sunchase Campus Rep., 769-3575 Mon.-Fri. 4-10pm.

PADRE SOLD OUT!!

ATTENTION SPRING BREAK VACATION Dayton, Fort Lauderdale or South Padre Tx. Starting at $139 - 7 nights, quad occupancy. Transportion packages available. For information, call 1-800-222-4139. STUDENT AGENTS WELCOME!

THE FLOWER GARDEN 106 S. Bryant Remember February 14! Your VALENTINE will! 10% discount for CSU students and staff. Draw for our fish bowl specials. $.25 to $25.00 off cash and carry purchases through February 14th.

348-1606

SERVICES 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

TYPING! for student papers and research projects. Proofreading, editing. $2.00 per page. Call 751-8212.

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.

INCOME TAX PREPARATION WORD PROCESSING SERVICES Prompt, professional, reasonably priced tax returns S10 and up. Term papers, reports, etc.-S1.50 page.

Carol 359-1316 or Linda 478-1203

GRANNY'S BEAR EXPRESS Beautiful Bears for Beautiful People.

Let us deliver your valentines. A bear and 5-balloon bouquet.

S22.50, $25.00, S30.00.

Bears' Love Lasts Forever!

341-6471

OVER 175 GUITARS!

FOR RENT

WE BUY,SELL, TRADE! • AMPS•DRUMS• •GUITAR RENTALS• •ACCESSORIES•

Unfurnished one bedroom duplex, 5150/month. Unfurnished one bedroom house, $175/month. Call 341-3025 for details.

FOR LEASE Two bedroom duplex and two bedroom condo, 340-5920. Call after 6 p.m.

STRINGS 40% OFF

CASA MIA APTS. Student special one bedroom S189, two bedroom - $240, Call 341-0466.

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Attention! S550 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.

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TYPING AT KINKO'S Self-service typewriters available Mon-Fri 7:30am-8pm, Sat 9-6 and Sun 1-5. $2.00 per hour. Copies & Professional Bindings also available. 321 E. 2nd Street.

340-9339.

DAYTONA BEACH campus representative wanted to market low cost, high quality Spring Break trip. Earn extra money and free trips while gaining valuable business experience, Call Krista at 1-800-558-3002 for more information.

TYPING BY LINDA Professional secretarial services at low rates, S1.50 per doublespaced page. Delivery service in Edmond. Quality guaranteed. Call 341-1872.

Part-time gymnastics instructor position available. Need a person who enjoys working with children and dependable. Contact Nita at Mid-America Gymnastics at 722-5840 or 340-4177.

FISHER components, integrated amp, turn table, cassette deck, tuner, VCR, compact disc. Call ext.

2409 or 340-3773 after 5 pm.

MUST SELL 1972 VW, excellent condition. Garage kept, owned by adult, very dependable and economical, 100 watt am/fm cassette, Pirelli radials, cruise control. $1800 or best offer. Call 396-2985.

FISHER COMPACT DISC PLAYER FOR SALE. Call ext. 2409 or phone 340-3772 after 5pm.

SKI EQUIPMENT Women's or children's. One pair Nordica boots and poles, one pair Rosignal skis.

Best offer call 341-7525.

WANT TO BUY VCR needed of VHS format. Please contact 348-7643.

usic

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Seeking Actors, Dancers, Singers, and Technicians for paid positions with "Texas" Musical Drama. On Feb. 14 audition at University of Oklahoma in Norman, 1 pm to 5 pm (Dancers at 3:30), Room 305 in Rubel Jones Theatre Bldg. Performances outdoors in Palo Duro Canyon near Amarillo, Texas, June 10 - Aug. 22, 1987. Rehearsal begin May 17. More information, call (806) 655-2181 in Canyon.

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the spring semester. Six new students were chosen to join the 10 member troupe for this season.

The new students selected to be part of the Kaleidoscope Dancers are: Lyne Gordon, Jennifer Harrison, Holly Hickey, Jack Johnston, Jennifer Proctor and Barbara Watson.

Returning dancers are Troy Avriett, Desmond Fernandes, James Fidel, Beth Harrison, secretary; Lea Kachel, student director; Lori Ann Mason, newmember representative; Quanah Nichols, Alisa Taylor, reporter/historian; Tamie Taylor and Dawn Williams.

The four male, 12 female dancers will be performing at CSU and other locations this semester. Shanks will announce the scheduled performances, which are free and open to the public.

More information may be obtained by calling 341-2980, extension 5231.

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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. For more information, call 692-1354.

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COME BE A PART OF FRONTIER CITY!!!

Frontier City is Now accepting applications for the 1987 season.

Positions are available in Foods, Retail, Rides, Games, Grounds, Accounting, Front Gate, and Office.

MODELS: MAKE EXTRA MONEY. LET US REPRESENT YOU. NO NUDES. INTERESTED IN NEW FACES. MODELING AGENCY, INC. CALL FOR FREE APPOINTMENT, 848-3439.

INFORMANT wanted. Need information on young white female who parked in the CSU Administration parking lot. She was driving a black Camaro with no license tag. She placed a chemical and scratch on Eldorado. Incident occurred about 11:10-11:20 am, Friday, Feb. 6.

Write in confidence if you have any information to P.O. Box 1 87, Bethany, OK 73008.

Apply at Frontier City Monday - Friday 9 am-1 pm.

FRONTIER CITY 11601 NE Expway OKC, OK 73131 ,