Musical sails Tricksters place Cadets navigate to CSU...page 4 first...page 7 Arcadia...page 8 •
E February
Vol. 85, No. 34
VISTA
Thursday Edition
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
Students present opinions on proposed new building By Shannon Blockcolski Editor Positions for and against the student senate's activity building proposal were presented at a public hearing Wednesday. Approximately 15 students attended the hearing, where several gave their opinion on the proposal. Michele Leeper, president of the Residence Hall Association, spoke against the proposal. She said RHA was contacted about the building proposal, and told the student senate it was not in favor of the building. "Students at CSU are more concerned with parking than with an activities building ... and if we can allocate funds to build a building, why can't we allocate student activity funds to improve the parking situation?" Leeper also said there were two reasons why members of RHA do not favor the building proposal. "We need little things improved in the University Center, not a whole new building. We are talking $20 compared to $500,000," she said. "Plus, commuters aren't going to use the building. Would a commuter come back to school at night to go to a dance? This building will affect the residents, and RHA says no." John Hewell, student senator and vice president of East Hall council, said he had talked to several students at East Hall who were in favor of the building. "Once I explained to these students the reasons for the activity building, most were either for it or didn't care," he said. "In East Hall, if we want to hold a dance we can't, because there isn't room
in our game room or our lobby, and we can't schedule time in the University Center Ballroom." Lee Allen, resident student, said he felt the proposal was very ill-founded, and if the student senate is having problems with space in the University Center, it should take it up directly with the administration and leave the other students out of the negotiating. "I think we need to support student organizations, but the activities building relates to a small percent who would use it," Allen said. "Plus, you (the student senate) are kidding yourselves if you think a new building won't belong to the administration, and that you will have more control over it than you do over the University Center now." Suzanne Knopp, Student Association director of public relations and author of the activities building resolution, said, "The proposal got off on pretty bad footing because a lot of erroneous things were printed in `The Vista' at the start." Knopp added she, and other student senators, worked hard to contact all of the campus organizations, and out of 81 organizations 31 were contacted. She said 29 of the 31 organizations were in favor of the building. Knopp said, "Most of the organizations voiced complaints about interruption from noise during meetings, lack of space, the charge for space and the lack of space to prepare refreshments. "A lot of inaccuracies were printed in 'The Vista,' plus a lot of mudslinging and attacking of people's credibility. I felt my
credibility was attacked, even though I worked hard on the resolution." Steve Johnson, a resident student and RHA representative, said he felt the parking situation deserved more attention than the activities building. "I complain about parking often. At Thatcher Hall, one of our parking lots is gravel, its not even a parking lot," Johnson said. "1 think we should spend more money trying to make our campus look beautiful to bring in revenue than to build an activities building. "If we take away some of the activites in the University Center, then we will lose some revenue." David Franklin, president of Phi Beta Lambda business organization, said that during the hearing, he had never heard so much opinion stated as fact. "The student is already paying activity fees, and this proposal will not cost the student anything extra," he said. "I think if we can have a place to hold meetings then we can get more students involved in campus organizations. "This is not going to hurt the average students, and it will benefit those students who will use it." Other topics discussed at the hearing included parking for the activities building, the use of classrooms in the Liberal Arts building for campus organization meetings, the chances of Dr. Bill Lillard, CSU president, approving the proposal and the possiblity of using the Murdaugh Hall basement for activities.
Campus leader vote invalid, rescheduled From Staff Reports Due to a tie and a misprint of one of the candidates names on the ballot, the Outstanding Campus Leaders election will be held again, according to Jo McClellan, staff member of Bronze Book. The election will be rescheduled for next week, McClellan said. Approximately 130 students voted in Wednesday's election. The students nominated by the
student senate were chosen from CSU seniors listed in the 1986 Who's Who Among American Colleges and Universities directory. Six awards will be presented to the students elected in the next election, and they will be recognized in the 1986-87 Bronze Book. Nominees for outstanding campus leaders are: Beverly Jo Par-
rish, Brenda Ann McDaniel, Stacy Davenport, Kelly Queri, Karin Becton, Andrea Boutwell, Darla Ellis, Marilyn Highley, Cindy Hill, Tracy Land, Linda McFall, Patricia McLean, Jill Olds, Deborah Shield, Cary Turner, Kimberley Vise, Lora White, Jane Wingfield, Melody Young, Randan Anduss, Roger Lienke, Glynn Walker, Richard Passey and Gavin Prince.
Senior ROTC cadet Long Pham radios a fellow senior during the land navigation course. Senior cadets were there to assist the juniors with the course. Related story and photo on page 8.
Valentine's Day events include dance, concert Valentine's Day activities include a dance, dinner and concert for CSU students, faculty and staff. The University choir will perform the sounds of George Gershwin, Cole Porter, Rodgers and Hart and Hammerstein as well as Irving Berlin 8 p.m. Friday during the annual Valentine's Day Benefit concert. The University Choir, directed by Dr. Coleman Smith, said everyone is asked to bring a can of food or a cash donation for the Jesus House. Clifford Strong and the choir will open the show with "You've Gotta Have Heart," with choreography by Tammy Boyanton, Bart Phillips and Claude Westfall. The vocal jazz ensemble will sing a new arrangement of "There Will Never Be Another You," by Smith. The Queen of Hearts Dance will be held 8 tonight in the University
Center Ballroom. The four candidates for the Queen of Hearts crown have been collecting donations for the Heart Association, and the winner will be crowned at 9:30 p.m. Candidates for the Queen of Hearts are: Michele Fletcher, Delta Zeta sorority; Tammy Calyer, Sigma Kappa sorority; Teresa Winans, Alpha Gamma Delta sorority; and Leslie Moore, Resident Hall Association. The candidates for the Queen of Hearts usually raise nearly $4,000 for the Heart Association, said Deanna Land, associate dean of students. A Valentine dinner will be offered from 6:30 to 7:45 p.m. Feb. 14 in the University Center Red Bud Room. A five-course dinner for $12.50 per person will be served. Tickets are available in the Red Bud Room and The Corner up to Feb. 14.
Page 2 ยง The Vista ยง February 12, 1987
Start preparing for 'Heart Day' By Joe Ballew Student Writer With the the holiday season long behind us, the next day to get really fired up for is Valentine's Day. Be sure to notify your postman of the extra mailboxes you will need. Don't worry about being behind for all your Heart Day shopping. Nearly everyone was too preoccupied with the Groundhog Day celebration to get anything done.
Opinion Page DID YA HEAR ABoUr
77--/EM RAIL-RoADING
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THROU61-1 _SENATE?
Commentary
This is the time of year some people start getting paired up so they won't be alone for Heart Day. Many folks experienced the opposite just before Christmas. This could be because Valentine's Day isn't as expensive as Christmas. Look around and see if couples are starting to get back together. If you should find that the person who punted you before Christmas is with another, realize they are probably a cheapskate. Did you hear that the chocolate in heart-shaped boxes is bad this year? If you want to get rid of your contaminated candy just leave it at The Vista. We'll be glad to find a new home for it. Your stomach or mine? If you can't establish a boyfriend/girlfriend relationship before Heartday, then just get a date. Most girls won't ask a guy out, so get with it guys, ask out that girl you've had your eye on since August. Now is the time to give Cupid a chance. To paraphrase that great philosopher Bogart, "...this could be the start of a beautiful friendship."
The Vista CUSPS 661-700) Editor Shannon Blockcolski Associate Editor Jack Money Associate Editor , Shae Naro Sports Editor John Helsley Advertising Manager Roberta Buchanan Paste-up/Circulation Position open Cartoonist Deborah True Cartoonist J D Bergner Director/Executive Editor Hank Mooney Administrative Publisher Dr. Ray Tassin The Vista is published as a teaching instrument for journalism students under the Department of Journalism on Tuesdays and Thursdays throughout the regular school term, except during examinations and holidays, and on Thursday only during the summer term at 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Oklahoma 73060-0196. One-year subscription rate $7. Second-class postage paid at Edmond, Okla. "POSTMASTER": Send address change to The Vista, 100 N. University Dr., Edmond, OK 73060-0196.
Letters Letters to the editor are not only welcomed, but encouraged. All letters must be signed, although names will be withheld upon request. Anonymous letters will not be published. Letters must also include the author's address and phone number for verification purposes. The editor reserves the right to edit in order to fit space limitations and to comply with libel laws. Every effort will be made to preserve the integrity of the letter. Address letter to: Editor, The Vista, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Okla. 73060-0196 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Building, room 107. This publication, printed by Central State University Print Shop is issued by Central State University as authorized by Title 70 OS 1981, Section 3903. 5000 copies have been prepared and distributed at a cost of $300.
Sandinistas' oppression underrated To the editor:
I was appalled by some of the statements made by The Vista editor Shannon Blockcolski in her editorial of Feb. 5 entitled, "Reagan supports killing of innocent peasants." Here are a few statements from that editorial: "The reigning Communist government, the Sandinistas, is not like the Soviets, or even the Cubans ... The Sandinista government is an army of peasants ... The Sandinistas fight with crude weapons and troops filled with children ..." Ms. Blockcolski is grossly misinformed. The Sandinista government is becoming more and more repressive all
the time. In 1986 the last opposition newspaper, La Prensa, was closed, as well as the catholic radio. In the 1987 Freedom House ratings, Nicaragua was rated a five in political rights and a six in civil liberties out of a scale of one (the best score) to seven (the worst score). Cuba by comparison was rated a six in both categories. Oppression of the Moskito Indians continues, and one-third of the Indian population has been driven into Honduras and Costa Rica. The number of political prisoners has been estimated at between 2,300 and 8,000, excluding National Guardsmen. Nicaragua has an army of at least 100,000 troops, considerably larger
than any neighboring country. It is not a peasant army composed of children. The Soviet Union and its allies are supplying the army with millions of dollars in sophisticated military equipment, including the massive helicopter gunships that have been so successful for the Soviet forces in Afghanistan. These are the facts. I will not debate the wisdom of the United States aiding the Contras in this letter. A case can be made both in support of or in opposition to this policy. I would simply urge Ms. Blockcolski to check her statements next time before she makes unfounded assertions. Albert J. Abello
Student clarifies 'illogical' commentary To the editor:
(bless him), the little skirmish in I find grevious fault in your logic Nicaragua is a perfect testing ground about whether Ronald Reagan (bless for the new weapons and strategies him) murders peasants. You have no which would otherwise have to be imapparent concept of what life in Cen- plemented in actual battle untried and tral America is all about. You also unsure. have no concept of what free enterprise Speaking from a strictly economic is all about. Therefore, let me give you, viewpoint, a Nicaraguan peasant is a and your readers, a crash course in natural resource, easily renewed and political, social and economic reality. readily available. The Ruskies (rot First off, there's the rumor that their souls) feel the same way, so they Nicaraguans are poverty-stricken. I give the Sandinistas weapons and tacquote the immortal Bobby Joe Mercer, tics to offset the weapons and tactics "Poverty is just a state of mind." Pret- we give to the Contras. ty simple, eh? If you live in a ditch and And it's not just guns and other wear discarded newspaper to keep you ways to get killed that we send them. It from the cold, then you learn to love was Mr. Reagan who implememted the ditches and newspapers. If you live in a plan (and followed through on it with palatial suite at the Waldorf-Astoria, admirable efficiency) to send them then you learn to love room service and baseball. It seems that Gorbachev sent chambermaids. in a crew of soccer players, so as to Secondly, you made it sound as if complete the people's commie overthe American Military-Industrial Com- throw of good government. Now, plex folks have some kind of dislike for thanks to the swift and merciless strike Nicaraguan peasants. Nothing could that leaders smacked them with, the be further from the truth. It's all a Contras are free to choose between matter of your misguided perception. Red, White and Blue basesball, or To an arms manufacturer, and to Ron plain red commieball. Free choice. It's
what makes this country great. As for your assertion that war never solves anything, I'd say you need to check your history. War is the ONLY solution to problems between people and nations. History will bear me out on this, in spite of your probable objection, to wit: " If war cures all ills, then why isn't the world peachy-keen yet?" The answer to that is the obvious: war is a means to an end, not an end in itself. And every time a good, meaningful war gets started, you can just count on a group of your 'bleedingheart liberals' to get together and ruin everybody's fun. I'll stop here, fairly sure in my belief that you now have a new perspective from which to view this little Central American fracas. Even if you refuse to share my wisdom with your readers, and being a dyed-in-the-wool liberal you probably won't, I hope that YOU at least will have learned enough to overcome your ingrained ideals of what's good and right for America. By Mark Pfeifer
February 12, 1987 § The Vista § page 3
Dimension News: World, state and local Revenue increase lowers deficit Tax revenues in January exceeded predicted amounts by $20 million, but won't really soften the bleak money situation for Oklahoma, State Finance Director Alexander Holmes said. The larger than expected amount may have been due to tax payers reacting to the 1987 tax codes, Holmes said. The state collected $194 million in January after officials estimated a collection of only $174 million. The amount collected was 7.5 percent less than the amount brought in by Oklahoma in the same month one year ago. Gov. Henry Bellmon said Tuesday even with the extra money collected, the $363 million shortfall for the fiscal year won't be "dramatically diminished."
Autopsies conducted on dogs Wynnewood city attorney Daniel Sprouse said autopsies are being conducted on bodies of dead dogs found at the city pound to determine whether poisoning caused their deaths. Former animal control officer Roger Noel said city officials are just trying to find a way out of animal neglect charges filed when several dogs were found dead. The district attorney filed a permanent injunction to keep the pound closed, even after the city made efforts to clean up the pound. The city also is drafting new policies for the operation of the pound.
Hungry children fed rats Palestinians in refugee camps have nothing left to eat, said a Palestinian source Tuesday who didn't wish to be named. The source said mothers in the besieged Shiite slum of Bourj el-Barajneh have been boiling rats to feed their children because there is nothing left to eat. The region has been cut off from food since the latest battle between Palestinian forces and Shiite Moslems began in November. PLO leaders have said there is a serious threat of epidemics because of the Shiite blockade of the region, and the situation has become so critical, Morroco leader King Hassan II has readied an aircraft to parachute food and medical supplies to the besieged Palestinians.
Soviets set dissidents free Reviewing the criminal code as well as the release of about 140 political prisoners and the possible pardoning of 140 more are among some actions the Soviet Union has carried out recently to reduce prison camp populations, said Foreign Ministry spokesman Gennady Gerasimov Tuesday. No mention was made by the spokesman of amnesty for prisoners sentenced under laws making illegal "anti-Soviet agitation and propaganda." Dissident sources said the authorities initiated the pardoning process, which the Kremlin hopes will ease trade relations with the west. Relations have been strained because of alleged human rights violations by the Soviet Union.
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'Here's the Hoopla' To the editor:
I'm writing concerning Mr. Helsley's article, "What's all the Hoopla about the America's Cup?" First, let me explain exactly what the America's Cup stands for; simply world supremacy in 12 meter yacht racing. As a "True Blue Aussie," (Australian), I am very proud of my nation's achievements in the sport. Sept. 26, 1983, was an extremely historic and patriotic day in the eyes of my country when we won the America's Cup. This year the score was reversed when your country won it back. Congratulations!
To say that yacht racing is not a sport could be seen as farfetched, if not narrow minded. Is not the racing of dogs, horses or people in 100 meter sprints in the Olympics considered a sport? Concerning the cost of these boats and the amounts outlayed, these teams had sponsors who supported their efforts. Besides, what sort of monetary gain did the American team achieve by their win? None. Another point brought up was the fact that New York City Mayor Ed Koch wanted to give Conner and his crew a ticker-tape parade. Great idea, why not? Did you stop to consider that the crew of Stars and Stripes won a world
title, not just a national one? By the way, the definition of an athlete is: a person who is skilled at games or sports in which one needs strengh, skill and speed. One more fact, (just a minor one), when Australia beat America in 1983, we ended the longest winning streak ever in the history of any sporting event. Well, Mr. Helsley, you may prefer the sports where "the guys are just guys," but personally I don't mind the challenge of broadening my horizons by watching a different sport and feeling just a little patriotic towards my nation and its heroes. Kerryn Whittaker
International student offended To the editor:
Being one of the many international students on this campus, I would like to clarify certain misunderstandings about us, especially in reference to John Paul Phillip's letter in the Feb. 3 issue of The Vista. First, he mentioned that the 15
percent proposed tuition increase would be used to subsidize foreign students. He neglected to mention that there is a proposed 25 percent increase for international students as well. International students pay for tuition as well as general fees, in fact, the cost to us is three times the amount resident students pay.
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Convict's sentence lengthened A convicted murderer and rapist was sentenced to an additional seven years for the escape from the old Kay County Jail in 1984. Kirk Warren McBrain, 25, has been convicted and sentenced to 150 years for the rape, kidnapping, sodomy and murder of Ponca City junior high school student Rosalie Adams in 1984. Publicity about the crimes forced trials in other Oklahoma counties. The McBrain trial for charges of murder and kidnapping were held in Stillwater, and the trial for the rape and sodomy charges were held in Perry. The trial for McBrain's escape from jail was held in Enid. The sentences are to be served consecutively.
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There are approximately 1,000 foreign students at this university, and each of us spends an average of $8,500 (a total of about 8.5 million) each year. This amount of money consists of fees and cost of living, which goes to the university as well as Edmond and the state (in the form of taxes). Second, there is the matter of foreigners holding jobs on campus compared to Americans. Foreign students are only allowed jobs that do not exceed 20 hoursper-week. The majority of foreign students that hold these jobs are custodians working from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. cleaning restrooms, emptying paper-bins and cleaning classrooms in the various buildings on campus, or working as grounds keepers who must work in the cold of winter or the heat of summer. All foreign students are paid minimum wage and taxed as well. There are still a number of jobs under CWSP which only Americans can hold that are still vacant, according to the Personnel Office. I feel that John Paul Phillip is either ignorant or misinformed for his views on these two issues. Because of his letter, I have to wonder whether he knows anything at all about foreign students, or even knows one. Name withheld by request
Page 4 § The Vista § February 12, 1987
Drama program sails into musical From Staff Reports
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. CSU vs. Midwestern, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, at Bronco Field House. Wrestling: CSU at Southern Colorado, 7:30 p.m. Thursday.
On Stage... "Fantasticks" will open 8 p.m. Friday and 2:30 p.m. Saturday, Sunday through Feb. 22 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. Much Ado About Nothing, will be presented at 8 p.m. Friday and 2:30 p.m. Saturday, Sunday through March 1, by Oklahoma Shakespeare in the Park at Edmond Historic Community Center, 431 S. Boulevard.
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. Tuesday at the Second Fret, 3009 N. Classen. Neil Diamond will perform at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the Myriad.
The drama department wilt perform its own version of "Dames at Sea," a musical comedy beginning March 6 through March 8 at Mitchell Hall Theatre. "This will be the first musical that has ever been performed at CSU in more than eight years," said Tamara Long, artist in residence and director of the musical. "Dames at Sea originally opened in 1969 in New York and received over forty rave reviews
by television, radio and newspaper critics," Long said. "It starred Bernadette Peters as Ruby Keeler and I was cast as the original Mona. "When 1 first went to New York, I was a lot like Ruby in this show. I was scared and did not know anything about the business, so I enrolled in Columbia and two months later landed a lead role in a off-broadway musical." The cast of "Dames at Sea" consists of six people with dual
lead roles. Student actors Lisa Carrier, Kent Fleshman, David Mowry, Heather Cormack, Cliff Strong and Lisa Esmon star in the musical. Carrier, who has been performing for eight years, will portray Mona Kent. "I would recommend CSU to anyone who is interested in fine arts, there are a lot of new developments," said Carrier, an active participant in the development of the musical theatre program.
Carrier said she has hopes of traveling to New York after graduation and becoming a respectable actress. "Being a star would be great, but I would just like to make a living," she said. Lisa Esmon will bring the role of Joan to life in the musical. She began her stage career at Moore High School. "Although the program is in its developing stages, I think we have the talent to have a successful music program," Esmon said.
Cartoonist provokes philosophical thought By Jo McClellan
True attempts to be receptive to
Student Writer
Vista related comments about
Every Tuesday and Thursday, the cartoon strip, "Artist & Artisia," appears on the Dimension page of The Vista for all to read and interpret. The philosophically-oriented cartoon strip is created by Deborah True, a sophomore graphic design major from Mustang. Creation of the strip, True said, dates back to her days in high school. "When I was in high school I doodled around. I always enjoyed cartooning. It's kind of an interesting concept as far as how it is," True said. "It actually started out as a self-portrait, which some people have accused me of doing. That was about two years ago." "Artist & Artisia" began appearing in The Vista during the spring of 1986. True submitted the cartoon strip for publication in answer to the newspaper's request for an editorial cartoonist.
"Artist & Artisia." "I worry about it a lot because I get a lot of negative feedback. No one understands it. Therefore I worry about communicating," True said. "As far as how I think they respond to it, I think maybe it makes them think once and awhile," said True. "I hope it makes them wonder what it is I'm trying to say and maybe come to some conclusions. Whether it's the same thing I wanted to say doesn't matter as long as they read something into it." The concept of "Artist & Artisia" was fully developed prior to its publication in The Vista, True said. She explained it as being less than tangible. "`Artisia' isn't a person. She isn't like 'Garfield,' which is supposed to be a real cat somewhere. `Artisia' is more like a thought. She's kind of the personification of thoughts, energy and imagina-
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result of the editorial cartooning art course. True also works as a paste-up artist and graphic designer for White Marketing, a small advertising agency in Oklahoma City. She said she believes her freelance projects helped her obtain her job with White Marketing. "I consider White Marketing to be 50% of my education. If I stay with White Marketing, I'll learn as much as I would with just a degree," True said. Because of her projects and her job, True believes she's made a considerable step in the professional world. She doesn't see herself as being a novice. "Experience comes in stange places and you need all you can get. It's worked for me."
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tion," True said. "Artist and Artisia" is not the only artistic project True handles during her spare time. One of her hobbies, silk screening, has generated a small profit for her. "I became interested in it because eveything gets kind of repititious. T-shirts are overpriced for simple designs. It started with an urge to do my own," True said. True has had two cartoons professionally published. One, a gag cartoon, was published in Private Practice, a regional medical publication in Oklahoma City. The other cartoon was a caricature of an exchange student, published in National College Magazine, a consumer publication. Both cartoons were the
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Campus shorts Baptist Student Union to sponsor recreation The Baptist Student Union will host an international recreation night 7 Friday at Wantland Hall. Basketball, pingpong and badminton will be available for guests to play.
Malaysian students to meet in Wantland Hall The Malaysian Students Association has reserved Wantland Hall 12:30-5:30 p.m. Saturday for recreation and games. Malaysians only are invited.
Wesley foundation to feature free dance A Valentine's day dance with free admission and refreshments will be offered by the Wesley Foundation. The dance will be held at 7 p.m. Saturday in the Activity Center behind the First Methodist Church, Hurd and Jackson.
Marketing Club to present director Gregg Harman, director of planning and marketing at St. Anthony's Hospital, will speak at the Marketing Club meeting, 7:30 p.m. Feb. 19 in the Creek Room, University Center. The meeting is open to the public.
Wesley Foundation celebrates day of prayer An International Day of Prayer for students will be celebrated by the Wesley Foundation. The prayer will be held at 6:30 p.m. Feb. 22 in the sanctuary of the First United Methodist Church located at Hurd and Jackson.
Mortar Board accepting applications The Mortar Board is accepting applications for the Top 10 Freshman Award and Outstanding Sophomore Scholarships. Interested students can pick applications up in Room 213 of the Administration Building. Return date for applications is Feb. 25.
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February 12, 1987 § The Vista § page 5
Future needed teachers
awarded school money From Staff Reports The Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education announced the recipients of the Future Teacher Scholarships Jan. 28. The recipients of these scholarships major in areas of teacher shortages such as mathematics, science, special education and music. They are enrolled at public and private colleges across the state. Students that completed under 90 semester hours received $1000 awards, while students that cornpleted over 90 semester hours
received $1,500 awards. The students were nominated for the scholarships by their institutions and were reviewed and certified by the State Regents. Scholarship recipients from CSU are: Rhonda E. Cordes, special education/learning disabilities; Dana S. Bradley, learning disabilities; Darlene G. Turner, special education/learning disabilities; Karen A. Perryman, learning disabilities; and Annette R. Cozens, mathematics. Also receiving scholarships are: Diana K. Moore, mathematics;
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From Staff Reports One of America's spiritual teachers, Ram Dass, will share his insights during a lecture into human sprituality and consciousness 7:30 p.m. Feb. 25 at Putnam City North High School. Dass was born in 1931 as Richard Alpert and studied psychology at Stanford, earning a Ph.D. After serving on psychology faculties at Stanford, the University of California and Harvard, his explorations of human consciousness led him to pursue intensive research with LSD and other psychedelic chemicals, he said. His experimentation led him away from teaching in 1963, but he continued his research until 1967 when he traveled to India and met his spiritual teacher, Neem Karoli Baba. Under Baba's tutorship, Dass studied yoga and meditation, and also received the name Ram Dass (servant of God).
Dass has authored several books and is currently serving as chairman of the Seva Foundation, a non-profit organization dedicated to manifesting compassion in action and focusing on health and ecological services for people in developing countries. During the course of the evening Dass said he will probably reflect on a wide range of topics — from evolution of consciousness to preparation for dying. Lecture attendees have said Dass has a facility for translating ancient ideas into language that penetrates the heart and delights the mind. His humorous anecdotes about his inner struggles reflect spiritual questions cornmon to many Americans, they said. During this lecture Ram Dass will focus on the topic "Cultivating the Heart of Compassion." Tickets for the event are $8 for senior citizens and
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Music professor chosen chairman for jazz festival By Staci Sellers
Student Writer Dr. Kent Kidwell, professor of music, served as chairman of the All State Jazz Band Festival held in Oklahoma City last month. 150 high school students from Oklahoma auditioned for 20 positions in the All State Jazz Band. One alternate for each section also was selected, making a total of 140 participants. The students rehearsed two days with Dick Dunscomb, director of jazz education at Purdue University, during the festival before they performed the concert. "You can do a lot with these kids in a short period of time because they are so talented," Kidwell said. "The alternates became so enthused during the festival they had a performance of their own," he added. This was the first time this festival has ever been held in Oklahoma, and because of its success Kidwell said he hopes that it will become a regular event. Kidwell also has been selected as chairman for the Kansas Jazz Festival and will leave the last week of February to attend duties there.
Page 6 § The Vista § February 12, 1987
Illness, injuries, Chiefs down netters By Rob Rumbaugh The CSU Men's tennis team picked up their first loss of the young season Friday when they fell to District 9 rival Oklahoma City University 7-2. A strong and talented OCU squad, coupled with injuries and illnesses in the the CSU lineup, were too much for the Bronchos to overcome. A bright spot was found on the day at the number one singles spot. Kevin Hill provided CSU with its only singles win when he downed Luke Leighton in two
VISTA sets, 6-4, 6-3. The only other Broncho victory was at the number one doubles where Hill and Tim Ritchie dropped the first set to the Chief's Leighton and Greg Stephenson. Hill and Ritchie fought back and swept the next two sets 6-1, 6-3.
SPORTS
Illnesses set the Bronchos back before even hitting the courts. Rob Autry and Jack Wilson sat out trying to recover from the flu. Phil DesJardins was ill as well, but played at the number two singles and doubles spots anyway. In singles he managed to take the
Lady cagers bomb BWU By Mary Butler
Student Writer The CSU women's basketball team edged closer to a District IX playoff berth Tuesday night, coasting by Bartlesville Wesleyan University, 78-55. The Lady Bronchos connected on a season high 63 percent from the field and outdid the Bartlesville crew 42-16 on the boards to rack up their 15th win of the season. "We were playing against a pretty young team," said Coach John Keely. "They don't have a lot of experience or a very good record, but we really needed the win. We just went out and took care of business," he added. CSU again relied on a sound team effort as all 15 Lady Bronchos saw action in the win.
Junior Kim Thomas fueled the CSU attack. The 5'11" hustling guard netted a season team-high 24 points, besting her earlier mark of 22. Thomas' efforts included a 9-for-10 performance at the feild. Melanie Jones added a dozen counters and pulled in five rebounds for the Lady Bronchos. Terry Wilson chipped in 10 and grabbed nine rebounds, Dee Dee Rutz tallied seven points and also hauled in nine rebounds while Katie Hoy added six. The Lady Bronchos dominated the Bartlesville squad in the rebounding department. CSU hauled in 42 rebounds, including 31 defensive boards, to thwart any BWU second chances. Jessica Buntt paced BWU, racking up 18 points while Dana Grubbs tallied eight. Bartlesville
slipped to 8-14 on the year. The 15-11 Lady Bronchos, with four games remaining on their schedule, are trying to scratch their way into the District IX playoffs Feb. 23. The CSU crew is ranked 9th in District IX this week. The top eight squads are invited to the playoffs. CSU will tangle with Panhandle State and Midwestern Universities in a pair of critical home contests this week. After facing Panhandle on Thursday night, Midwestern will invade Broncho Fieldhouse for a 5:30 p.m. contest Saturday. "We need to win at least three out of our last four games to make it to Districts," said Keely. "These home game are crucial, but with a little luck, we'll make it."
first set 6-3, but Oklahoma City's Andrew Rolph took the last two 6-3, 6-2. DesJardins teamed with Stan Swyden, who struggled with a sprained knee, at number two doubles. After giving up the first set 6-4, DesJardins was unable to continue so the match was retired. Mac Convento and Hanif Sheikh took tough losses at number three and number five singles. Convento dropped two sets, 6-1, 7-5, to OCU's Greg Stephenson and Sheikh, playing
with a back sprain, couldn't quite • pull it out as Flavio Mowa took the win in two sets, 6-4, 6-4. Convento and Sheikh took a loss at . the number three doubles to Berkinshaw and Craig Groeschel, 7-6, 6-4. Newcomer Tom Schmidt stepped in at number six singles to fill the spot vacated by illness. Inexperience and OCU's Shane Berkinshaw turned out to be too much for the freshman as he lost two sets 6-0, 6-2. The Bronchos will take some needed time off before they go on the road. Both the men and women's teams will travel to Wichita Falls, Texas to meet Midwestern State University, Feb. 20 and Odessa Junior College and South Plains Junior College the 21st.
Bronchos end skid in OT win From Staff Reports Reggie Evans scored five of his 19 points at the beginning of overtime Tuesday night, to spark the Bronchos past Bartlesville Wesleyan 83-77 in Bartlesville. The win snapped a four-game Broncho losing streak. Evans, a freshman from Edmond, opened the overtime with a 3-pointer followed by a steal that he converted into a layup and a Broncho lead they never relinquished. After trailing the entire game, Keith Newton nailed a 3-pointer with 13 seconds left in regulation to tie the score at 67-67 and send the game into the extra period. Mark Martinovich, who didn't start, scored 22 of his team-high 26 points in the second half to help the Bronchos climb out of a 40-27 halftime hole. Martinovich also hauled in 10 rebounds. The Eagles had a chance to win the game at the end of regulation when Jay Wolfe, who used to be a basketball manager at CSU, banged a jumper off the front of the rim with six ticks remaining.
c5w eel 9■ColAings Your hair is blonde, Your eyes are blue, Boy! Kelli Hoy, I got the "hots" for you! Secret Admirer
M.D., Thank you for always understanding and helping. I LOVE YOU! Yours, L.A.
RPh, I love you for everything you are and everything you've done for me. Alpha
Kevin L, Roses are red, Skies are blue, I hope I'll be seeing A lot more of you. L.K. Angel Eyes, can't think of anyone I would rather love. I Love You!!-J.D. To Shelly B, Terri H, Shelly H, Lori C and Darenda, I wish ya'll all a Happy Valentine's. I'll be thinking of ya'll while I'm skiing down the slopes! Love Always, Friends Forever, Tammy Sue. LUVARUN, When I look...Sometimes, I see When I search...Sometimes, I find But when I think...It's always of you. Happy Valentine's Day! Tennis To my beloved motorcycle: Thanks for being there when I need you. Hugs and kisses. Signed, Kevin Hunter Jean, I love you very very much. I miss you. Tony
Peter, what can I say that hasn't already been said? What I want to tell you is not expressible in any vocabulary but the one we privately share. I love you, Penny Sue
H. Daddy, Roses are purple, Violets are red, Don't let my actions Get to your head!
April, You mean more than anything to me. I love you very much.
M.O., Happy Valentine's Day, Babe. I Love You!!! L.K.
Tami, Hey Roomie, Have a terrific Valentine's! It's been too much fun! Love Ya, Tohnia
Happy Valentine's Day, Doo-Bear! I Love You!!! Dee-Bear
HPERD PROFESSORS, Thanks for all your hard work and dedication! Happy Valentine's Day!! HPERD Officers David, Ich Liebe Dich Sehr meine schatze! Happy Valentine's Day. Love, Monica
Belinda, Happy Valentine's Day! Let's go goofin'. It's been too long. Your buddy, Toni
Bubba Phil, Wish I saw you more. Ya know I love ya! Happy Valentine's, Tohnia Suzy
To Penny: You're special, you're a Lady, and the only woman for me. I Love You, Peter
Fireman, I want you, I need you, I LOVE YOU, Eternity
This Valentine's for you, My sweet young lass. From the bearded dude, In Moody's science class.
TO THE VISTA EDITOR: Roses are red; Violets are blue; Sugar is sweet; And we love you!! Your "faithful" staff
February 13 is really the day. POTFP still loves POTSP as much today as ever.
Des, I want you to see that you'll always be a very special part of me. T.B.
To Dr. Kness & Phi Upsilon Omicron officers. You're the best there is! Your President
Happy Valentine's Day to our favorite 40-year-old "STRIPPER". From his "Angels"
TO JJH, SN, JM, RB, NB & HM, WHAT CAN I SAY? WORKING WITH YOU MAKES THE DAY VERY INTERESTING AND FRUSTRATING. HAPPY HEART DAY, MS. EDITOR
Nicole, I like you better than my bicycle. Rahb
Lil Bro Blake, Happy Valentine's Day! You're the best! Sig Tau Forever. Love, Big Sis
Chip, Happy Valentine's Day Hoot! It's been and will be the greatest! Love forever, Toni
To my sweetheart Kerry, Thanks for the many good times we've shared. I hope for many more. Love you, Tim
Icabod, Through the pain and every tear, I'll be yours, I'll be here. Love, Bear
S.J.S., I hope you'll always be my Valentine. Love you much!!
To my two graduating buddies: Happy Valentine's Day! Love you, Guys, C.B.
To Kevin, I am grateful to have such a loving and considerate master. You can ride me anytime, anywhere. From, Your Loving Motorcycle
To: Shae and Shannon Good luck in your quest for the T.T. Award. You're alrightll Love, JJH
Printz, In October, lights of love 8( Valentines will shine on us forever. Love, Your Printzess To my future bride Salynn...You are always my Valentine. XX00XX, Jack
•
February 12, 1987 § The Vista § page 7
Final duals are crucial for grapplers By John Helsley Sports Editor As the top-ranked Broncho wrestling team winds down their dual season with a four match trip through Colorado this week, several individuals will have more on the line than just wins and losses. Going into Thursday night's dual with Southern Colorado, two wrestlers were still fighting to get qualified for the national tournament and three others are qualified, but can't afford to lose. Following the Colorado duals, the wrestlers will have three weeks off before heading to the NAIA National Tournament March 5-7 in Wheeling, W.Va. To qualify for the tournament, a wrestler must win 66 percent of his duals against opponents from four-year schools; or, place first or second in a tournament where
there are eight-to-11 four-year schools; or, place in the top three in a tournament where there are 12 or more four-year schools. Of the two wrestlers who aren't qualified, 177-pounder Johnny Deaton has the most difficult task. Deaton, who has been hampered by a bad back all season, is 10-7 and must win fourof-four to qualify under the 66 percent category. Jerry Goss, 12-7, has a little better prospect at 134 pounds where he must win two of the four matches to reach 66 percent. CSU coach David James has indicated that he will carefully choose which two duals Goss will wrestle in. A reserve will wrestle in the other two matches. Those who are straddling the fence are 118-pounder Shawn Fleming who is 9-3 and can lose one match, 126-pounder Jimmy
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Filippo who is 20-9 and can also lose one match and 158-pounder Darren Peaster at 13-6, who cannot lose. Although Peaster is qualified at 158 pounds, he is not a lock to go to nationals. Peaster, Stoney Wright and Johnny Nimmo are each qualified, but are vying for
only two spots at 150 and 158. Wright recently re-injured a knee which may leave him out of the lineup. But if he returns, the three will most likely rank for the two available spots. Others who are qualified include Todd Steidley with a 31-6-1 record, Brett Beams with a 23-5
From Staff Reports Victor Williams, Phil Cole, Kelly Hoy and Amber Tilley each captured first place medals to spark the CSU track teams at the Pittsburg Invitational Saturday in Kansas. Williams ran away from the field in the 60-yard high hurdles in winning his third first place medal in the event in as many tries this year.
Cole cleared 15 feet to win the pole vault, Hoy won the women's 60-yard low hurdles and Tilley was first in the 440. In the team competition, the Broncho men placed third with 112 points behind Pittsburg with 143 and OCC with 120. The CSU women finished fifth behind Pittsburg, Emporia State, OCC and Northeast Okla. The men's mile-relay team of Doug Gonzales, Dallas Tice, Mike Cherry and Tim Taylor placed first in a time of 3:30.26. Danny Charley was second in the twomile run and Jeff Brown was second in the high jump. In the three-mile run, Kevin Helton placed third and Steve Heffernan was fifth. Eugene Spears finished second and Mike Hogan was fourth in the 600-yard run, Mitch Nelson and Cherry posted a two-three finish in the 880-yard run and Kevin Campbell and Taylor were third in the 440 and 300-yard runs respectively. The women's mile-relay team of Vonda McEachern, Hoy, Sharon McCarther and Tilley placed second in a time of 4:27.25. Shelley Parent's 30'6" was good for third place in the shot put. In the 60-yard dash, McCarther was fifth as was Missy Tabor in the 600-yard run.
mark, and Bill Ogilvie at 24-7. Steidley, Beams, Ogilvie and Nimmo also qualified under the tournament method. The only weight where the Bronchos will definately not be represented at nationals is heavyweight, where Curtis Riley has had a disapointing season.
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By J. Money Associate Editor To some it might be surprising that a person not wrestling varsity would find their way to the top of a national ranking. For CSU student Michael Gomez, the surprise of being ranked fourth in the nation for his weight class as a freestyle wrestler is the culmination of many years of effort. What is a surprise for him is being selected to represent the United States International Freestyle Wrestling Team in his weight class. The team is being sponsored by the New York Athletic Club. They will wrestle later this month in Florida against the Bulgarian Freestyle Wrestling Team and will continue on to Cuba to wrestle against its team. "I'm honored and proud to be selected to this team," Gomez said, "I never really expected immediate success, but it's given me a new perspective and a chance to choose my own destiny," he added. After graduating from high school, Gomez went to school at Oklahoma University and wrestled there before quitting school for a year, to "get my head together." When Gomez returNd to school, he had used up his eligibility at OU and decided to come here to complete his education. "I chose to return to school here because of the outstanding health and fitness programs, at this school," said Gomez. "Not only do the coaches and professors teach you theories, they also teach students how to apply learned theories in education to someone else as well as themselves." Gomez is looking forward to the Bulgarian Duals in Florida and the Cerro Pelado Tournament in Cuba. "I'm looking forward to the travel and the meeting of new people," he said. Gomez currently works at the YMCA in south Oklahoma City, and hopes to continue working as an exercise physiologist and conditioner of athletes after he graduates.
Page 8 § The Vista § February 12, 1987
Cadets navigate weather, terrain By Italia Carson
Student Writer
Cadets David Griffith and Cindy Hill, (from left) receive some last minute instructions
Photo by Long Phom
on working the land navigation course from Capt. Walter Wilson Jr., instructor for the junior class.
Despite low temperatures and drizzling rain, junior cadets from the Reserve Officers' Training Corps spent more than three hours Friday navigating across the Arcadia terrain. The cadets performed this exercise to complete a land navigation course. By the use of a topographic map, a protractor and a U.S. Army lensatic compass, the cadets paired off to find three unknown points strategically plotted by their instructor Capt. Walter Wilson, Jr., assistant professor of
Vista Classified Ads SPECIAL NOTICE INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS! ESLTOEFL-oriented courses. Six 4-week terms for undergraduate admission. S458 per term. Free applicaLion and 1-20. REPRESENTATIVES NEEDED ABROAD! Cal! 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. ATTENTION SPRING BREAK VACATION Dayton, Fort Lauderdale or South Padre Tx. Starting at S139 - 7 nights, quad occupancy. Transportion packages available. For information, call 1-800-222-4139. STUDENT AGENTS WELCOME! 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. S.25 to $25.00 off cash and carry purchases through February 14th. 348-1606
GRANNY'S BEAR EXPRESS Beautiful Bears for Beautiful People. Let us deliver your valentines. A bear and 5-balloon bouquet. $22.50, $25.00, $30.00. Bears' Love Lasts Forever! 341-6471 TYPING! for student papers and research projects. Proofreading, editing. $2.00 per page. Call 751-8212. TYPING BY LINDA Professional secretarial services at low rates, $1.50 per doublespaced page. Delivery service in Edmond. Quality guaranteed. Call 341-1872.
FOR SALE Your choice $750, 1978 Buick Regal, 2-door, excellent interior and exterior, automatic, NC, high quality stereo. OR a 1977 Datsun SX, brown, 2-door, automatic, excellent gas mileage. MUST SELL FOR TUITION!! Call 341-5595. FISHER STEREO components, intergrated amp, turntable, cassette deck, tuner, VCR, compact disc player. Call ext. 2409 or 340-3772 after 5 pm. MUST SELL Sofa, love seat, coffee table, all pieces for S150. 25" color TV just $90. Desk with revolving chair just $80. Call 751-8966 MUST SELL!!! 1982 Honda Civic, 2-dr, 5-sp, brand new engine (0 miles), new tires, tag & inspection. $2200 or best offer. 340-2553 or 341-1369.
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VCR needed of VHS format. Please contact 348-7643.
FOR RENT Unfurnished one bedroom duplex, $150/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. CASA MIA APTS. Student special one bedroom $189, two bedroom - $240, Call 341-0466.
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.
Attention! $550 with one month deposit. 3 bedroom w/large master, 2 bath, 2 car (auto opener), fireplace, microwave, dog run,(washer/dryer option). Call 755-8837. Location 513 NW 139th.
INCOME TAX PREPARATION WORD PROCESSING SERVICES Prompt, professional, reasonably priced tax returns-S10 and up.Term papers, reports, etc.-$1.50 page. Carol 359-1316 or Linda 478-1203
$50 dposit Timberridge Apartments 1 bedroom flat, $175; 1 bedrrom townhouse, $200; 2 bedroom, $245; 3 bedroom, $290. Water paid. No pets. 1308 N. Boulevard, 348-5804.
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.
One Bedroom starting at $199. Gas and water paid. Walk to CSU, churches, shopping. University Park Apts. 341-4201 FEBRUARY SPECIAL! $179 for one bedroom; S239 for two bedroom; separate adult and family. Walk to CSU. Easy access to Broadway Ext. NO DEPOSIT.CASA MIA APTS, 900 E. Wayne. Call 341-0466.
ROOMMATES MALE to share nice 2 bedroom apartment near CSU. Non-smoker, stable personality. S130/month plus 1/2 utilities. 341-8265 after 6 pm. Please leave message.
HELP WANTED LIFEGUARD/SWIMMING instuctor with current certifications and experience (first-aid, CPR, WSI and lifesaving). Call Edmond YMCA, 348-9622. Gymnastics Instructorwith experience needed to work with ages 4-17 years of age, 4 days/week. Call Edmond YMCA, 341-9622 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. CAREER OPPORTUNITY Bill Scott, District Manager for Farmers Insurance Group, is look- • ing 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. MODELS: MAKE EXTRA MONEY. LET US REPRESENT YOU. NO NUDES. INTERESTED IN NEW FACES. THE HAYDEN C. HEWES AGENCY INC. CALL FOR FREE APPOINTMENT, 848-3439. NANNIES NEEDED for Professional New York families. $100-175/week plus extras. NANNIES ACROSS AMERICA, INC. Local Representative (405) 348-1978 (evenings) N.Y. office (914) 725-4351 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 187, Bethany, OK 73008.
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