Comment: Missing 'Youngblood' Bronchos upset the point...page 2 scores...page 4 by PSU...page 6
THE February 13, 1986
Vol. 84, No. 34
VISTA
Thursday Edition
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
Job vacancies left unfilled
The hiring freeze is on
State money supply frozen
By Curtis Killman and Linda Cowan The entire French program came to a halt when Dr. Marina Eaton was killed in a car crash during the fall 1985 semester. Eaton was the French program's only instructor. She taught 15 hours of day and evening classes, sponsored the French club, handled all the irregular enrollment students and tutored those who needed extra help. Two part-time faculty members were hired to fill in for Eaton, but a full-time person needed to be hired to give the program the depth that it once had, according to a department chairperson. An advertisement for the position to be put in newspapers had been prepared and was ready to run. The new French professor would have begun teaching during the fall 1986 semester. "We do have two good adjuncts now who are teaching those courses," said Dr. Clarence Parker, chairperson of the humanities and foreign language department. "But what is most desirable, and in fact is essential,
to the survival and the strengthening of French program is a full time faculty member who can handle all the irregular enrollments, special events, the French club and can teach daytime and nighttime." There is just one problem. All hiring, promotions, out-of-state travel and any other action that requires the expenditure of funds not already under contract were put on hold by order of Gov. George Nigh. The hiring freeze has left some faculty chairpersons wondering how they're going to fill vacant positions like these. CSU administrators said they will comply with the executive order as always. Any exceptions to the freeze would have to be OK'd by Nigh or other State offices. "If there should be a position that we felt a need to request an exception, it's provided for in his executive order," said Dr. Larry Williams, vice president of administration. "If we think there is some position that is deemed
St. Valentine's Day: Gift buying heats up By Yvonna Hill Saint Valentine's Day, according to Webster's Collegiate Dictonary, is a day observed in honor of St. Valentine and is a time for sending valentines. Millions of people will be celebrating Valentine's Day Friday. What are CSU students doing for this special occasion? "My boyfriend is taking me out for dinner and then we're going roller skating. I'm hoping to get a ring — nothing major," said Denise Gordan. William Patterson said, "I'm going home to visit my mother, and to see the annual Miss McAlester Pageant." The majority of the students who are not going out with their special someone are doing nothing, going to find a party, or going home to see their family and old friends. Some students are hoping to receive special gifts that would make their Valentine's Day a lot brighter. "A romantic candlelight dinner and a night on the town with my guy would be great, but I'll settle for staying in Murdaugh Hall and watching television with
him," said Sharon Buckner. "I want a dozen roses, any color," Jackie Depe said, "I'll even take black ones." "I'm going to the Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity and Delta Sigma Theta sorority Valentine's Ball with my boyfriend, but I would love to get 12 dozen white roses and a nice card. If 12 dozen roses are too much, I'll take five dozen," says Sharonda Ausbie. Going to a party in Stillwater and finding "a beautiful, tanned, perfect, blond female" is two male students idea of having a very happy Valentine's Day. Todd Robinson would greet his date with a talking stuffed animal and a chocolate rose. Escorting his date to his Porche, rented just for the occasion, he would then take her to Nathan's restaurant or the Velvet Dove restaurant. After dining, they would retire to his log cabin, rented especially for the Valentine's weekend and cozy up to a warm fire, enjoying soft music, dim lights and red wine.
critical to public safety, protection of public property or the provision of life sustaining health services. If we had something that would fall under something like that, we would consider the possibility of asking for an exception. But, obviously we're not anticipating asking for an exception at the present time." Williams said it is too early to tell if the University will be dealt further cuts to their budgets. We don't really know how far these cuts are going to go to us yet," Williams said. "There is talk of 16 to 17 percent budget cuts and those will certainly be dramatic cuts for us." Nigh said some agencies may have to consider furloughing employees. Williams said CSU couldn't rule out furloughs, nor could he rule them in. But, he said they always try to honor all employee contracts to the fullest. Purchases will be frozen too. Williams said all spending not under contract will be put on hold. Some spending, such as the renovation of Evans Hall, reroof-
ing and installation of a new air conditioning system for the Max Chambers Library and the paving of some parking lots will be put on indefinite hold. Williams said that contrary to rumor, all adjunct faculty aren't going to lose their jobs. "Adjuncts obviously perform a viable and very important role," Williams said. "The only thing I can say about that is that we'll just have to look at our staffing patterns and our staffing needs." Williams said administrators, when making cuts will "want to maintain the integrity of the fulltime employees." The freeze is on. And some department chairpersons are being forced to wait. "Foreign language students at CSU are more firmly attached to their instructor," Parker said. "It's what I call the `mentoring process' and it is very strong here. We would like to replace Dr. Eaton with someone who was as effective as she was. "It's just vital that we have a full time faculty member there."
Nickles to address education By John Rankin U.S. Sen. Don Nickles, ROkla., will speak on higher education at 10:40 a.m. Friday, in the Liberal Arts Auditorium. Nickles is the guest speaker of the CSU Student Association. Mark Kinzie, student association president, said Nickles' visit to CSU is an educational opportunity to bring students on a oneto-one basis with state leaders. Nickles is rated No. 1 in the Senate for cutting wasteful government spending according to the National Taxpayers Union. In 1983, Nickles was named one of the 10 Outstanding Young Men in America by the U.S. Jaycees. Another project Nickles is working on is the deregulation of all natural gas, and the repeal of the windfall profits tax. A reception for Nickles will be in the faculty lounge of the Liberal Arts Building following his speech.
Page 2 § The Vista § Feb. 13, 1986
Remove ads from cinema, or else... By Shannon Blockcolski Going to the movies used to be one of my favorite pastimes. I knew I would receive an afternoon or evening of quality entertainment without advertisers constantly screaming at me to buy their products. Yet my positive attitude towards the movie theaters has changed. Last week, I attended a movie which I shelled out $4.50 to see. I sat down in the seat with my overpriced popcorn and waited to be swept away by Hollywood's magic. Then, to my horror, my senses were bombarded with giant images of propaganda. The torture began with a commercial for some furniture store that claims to be "unusual." Who is this guy, I asked myself and why doesn't he stick to television? Next, I was subjected to a musical commercial telling me I should put my future in the hands of a technical institute. Whose business is it where I want to put my future? I sat through commercial after commercial for cars, a television station and even a public service message about Bubba, the good old boy. My blood began to boil. I paid money to be attacked by local, poorly made advertisements when I could have stayed home and watched them for free? These movie theaters better be careful. Mindless advertisements may provide more immediate revenue, but they will lose more in the long run when true cinema fans like me start renting more video cassettes.
The Vista (LISPS 661-700) Editor Curtis Kiliman Associate Editor Melissa Mercer Associate Editor Shannon Blockcolski Sports Editor John Helsley Advertising Manager Karen Emery Circulation/Paste-up Jo Lynn McClellan 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 73034. 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 73034.
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 fight 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. 73034 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 prepared and distributed at a cost of $300.
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Issues of historical importance? The most common complaint The Vista receives in the form of letters to the editor is on the topic of parking. It is as if the only problem that this campus suffers from is in the lack of good parking. But, curiously enough, a 5-member team of experts who were here last October to evaluate the campus failed to mention a parking problem in their report. They had a 25-page report to do this in too. Surely the North Central Association team could see that some commuters had to walk great distances to get to their classes — distances somewhere in the neighborhood of, oh, say two hundred yards. And surely the team could see that some students had to park in Muddy Fields, causing measurable distress when they soiled their shoes and pant legs to get to class. How could this team of experts miss such obvious issues? These and other burning issues like a shortage of toilet paper in the bathrooms and the continual serving of rice and beef hogies aimed at breaking down a student's immune system were
Commentary By Curtis Kiliman
ignored by the experts. Why, why, why? Another commonly complained yelp of students is problems with the library. It seems the two most vital woes students suffer from is poor maintenance of the elevators and copying machines. These two items almost always seem to be in disrepair. But, again those short-sighted evaluators failed to mention a need to improve elevators and copy machine maintenance in their report. Instead, they said the library had too few materials for students to look at,
let alone copy. Never mind broken elevators they said, instead they reported a lack of graduate research material for those students forced to climb the stairs when elevators broke down. Another common complaint students have is a concern with dumb instructors. Many teachers, students say, are teaching out of date material. They aren't keeping up with the latest in their fields. One student asked his teacher to explain a recent scientific breakthrough that he had read about in a magazine. The teacher stumbled and stuttered and eventually said he would look into it for him (he didn't know). But, the experts found no evidence of widespread ignorance on this campus. However, they did note that teacher class loads were too high here. The report said that all in all CSU was not really such a bad school. It said the educational system was working here. It said that students were "being admitted and processed" and that everyone was fairly content. Which just goes to show that Oklahoma is OK.
Letters
Professor points out mistakes To the editor: When one subjects him/herself to an interview with the press, he/she always becomes vunerable to the risk of being misquoted, misrepresented or the subject of distorted facts. The article about me by Chris Covert is, in the main, fair and correct. However, one clearcut error needs to be noted and corrected in paragraph eight.
"Rettig cites bad management and attempts by prison officials to regain control..." is an incomplete statement. What I said was to ask the question: "Why did prison officials lose control of the prison initially. Why were the convicts in control at MacAlester?" You always have trouble when you have to regain control of a prison. Of less importance is the writer's choice of a title for the article — "Prof reveals
past life in prison." Really! I have never hid these facts or refused to discuss them. The title would look better in "Star" or "Inquirer" than in Vista. As I have said, I was generally pleased by Mr. Covert's work. Richard P. Rettig, Ph.D
— Editor's note: The editors take full responsibility for all headlines in the Vista.
Feb. 13, 1986 § The Vista § page 3
Dimension News: World, state and local
7:27 Ag-nc/A
W10
Koury—
Tylenol poisoned in last 10 days A woman who died of cyanide poisoning after taking Tylenol capsules, leading thousands of stores nationwide to take them off their shelves, was killed by someone who put the poison in the package within the last 10 days, a county official said Tuesday. "We are dealing with a case of murder," Weschester County Executive Andrew O'Rourke said at a news conference. No one has been charged in the slaying of Diane Elsroth, 23, of Peekskill, who died Saturday at her boyfriend's home after taking Tylenol from a newly opened bottle there. Officials did not pinpoint when the cyanide was introduced into the capsules, which left the factory in August. The potassium cyanide would eat through a gelatin capsule in eight to 10 days, said County Chief Medical Examiner Dr. Millard Hyland, who appeared with O'Rourke. An FBI investigation turned up no evidence that poison had been placed in any packages of Tylenol other than the one used by Elsroth, said Joseph Valiquette, an FBI spokesman in New York.
AIDS antibodies found in saliva Antibodies to the AIDS virus have been discovered in the saliva of AIDS victims, and this may explain why the disease isn't transmitted through kissing and other contact with saliva, researchers say. The discovery also opens the possibility of developing simpler screening tests that would sample saliva, rather than blood, for evidence of exposure to the AIDS virus. The virus itself has been found occasionally in the saliva of some AIDS patients. Yet there is no evidence that the disease can be transmitted except through sexual intercourse or injection of tainted blood. "Saliva seems to be very uninfectious," said Dr. David W. Archibald of the Harvard School of Public Health. "There has to be some reason for that." One explanation may be that saliva contains so little virus that it can't cause the disease, Archibald said. But the discovery of the antibodies in saliva could also mean that these natural germ fighters have deactivated the microbes so they don't infect others.
Nigh orders state hiring freeze Citing the worst budget crisis in Oklahoma history, Gov. George Nigh ordered an immediate and indefinite freeze Tuesday on the hiring of state employees, "non-critical" purchases and out-of-state travel. State spending in the coming fiscal year will have to be slashed by about $467 million — 16.5 to 17 percent from the current level — Nigh said. "In the spirit of all the communities and the companies that have faced tough times, Oklahoma will survive," Nigh said at a news conference. Further drops in the price of crude oil could trigger deeper reductions in state expenditures, he said.
Soviet dissident released Anatoly Shcharansky, the Soviet human rights activist imprisoned for nine years as a spy, was freed on a snowy Berlin bridge Tuesday and flown to a tumultuous, emotional welcome in Israel. The 38-year-old Jewish dissident had become known as the "prisoner of Zion," a focus for international Jewry and symbol of Jews who are not allowed to leave the Soviet Union. Also included in the East-West prisoner exchange on Berlin's Glienicke Bridge were five people held in the west on spy charges and three held in the East.
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Linda, To my ice skater in deer foams— Happy Valentine's Day. Love Curt
Dear Thumper, Be my Valentine forever and thanks for all our good times. Love, Little Hawk Printz
Love, T
Dear David: Many surprises await you in Barbados!
To: Dwayne Jones Happi Valentines Day to one of the Nicest people in the Whole Wide World. Keep Trusting in the Lord — He Knows!! From: Stepfhanie
Aaron: I want to wish my best friend, a "Happy Valentine's Day". Love, Sheila
Steve, Happy Valentine's Day! I just wanted to say that the past 11/2 yrs. have been the greatest years of my life. I love you so much! ! Is it Colorado time yet? I love you Lisa
To Mr. Editor, Alle we kno weave larnt frum u. Hapy Valentimes Day. Your luving, assoc. editors Pookie Bear: "Say you, Say me"
To: Victor A. Driver I thank God for you. I pray He continues to bless this love and helps us to grow in Him. Happi Valentine's Day. I Love You Forever, Stepfhanie
HAPPY V/D to my fav SIS! WIN California Dreamer: ONE WEEK TO GO! J'taime, Cindy To: Victor A. Driver Because you're the only man here on Earth that I want to love and care for, the way I do, the rest of our lives. You've helped me want to live-forever. Happi Valentines Day, my Honey. I love you. From: Stepfhanie Judy, Hearts to you and Jessie too. Steph, Rhonda Gaye, Darla
Sandi, You're the cat's meow. 111° Love, Darla, Gaye Rhonda, Steph
To Mother Vista, "Happy Valentine's Day!" From your Vista Kids
Sticky Bun, I'm stuck on you. Love, Snookums .%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%
To John They tell me the Best things in the World are worth waiting for. And I will. The Grasshopper
p
RSB, Happy Anniversary Darling. I love you more than ever before. Tomarrow night I'll be sure to show ya! Happy Valentine's and Love Always. Your LAM
To my favorite Imigrant—Paty Happy Valentine's Day! From your Thoughtful American Friend, Stacie
Hi, Nancy-girl Happy Valentine's Day.
To the Ladies of Sigma KappaI miss ya'll & love ya'll! Happy Valentine's Day! Your inactive sister Gilliam
Gayla, You are the light of my life. I love You. WSM
Kurtis, Too mi favorate editior "Happy Valentine's Day!" From u reprter To Dr. Tasin, Hapy Valintenes Day Too the Red Baron. From: The VISTA staff For Peter I love you more than life itself...and even more than cheesecake! XXXXXX 00000 XXXXX. You'll be my Valentine forever. Love you. Penny Sue Bill, You may take big steps, but I can hang with your stride. Your Airborne Sweetheart To Jo and Deborah, the paste-up Queens You girls are more fun than goose feathers at a wax party. Hearts to you Shannon & Missy
Love, D.A.K.
To Becky Marler, Your witty, charming, sophisticated and unique. Have you thought about a career in mud wrestling? M & S, the vistettes
To John H. Sports editor extraordinaire You are a SCUMBAG, but we like you anyway. How 'bout a dip in some dirty water sometime? Your Garfy Girls To Bill, Here's looking at you kid. your best buddy, Shannon ROOMIE, The last 3 months have been a blast, we really seem to blend, Cuz you're the anytime party queen, and with me, well, it depends. I'll stick by when things are bad, and keep your spirits high, If you'll put up with my moodiness and let it just pass by. Just one thing I want to say Because I love you so, REMEMBER, If you want to do it, do it right, DON'T DO IT WITH HIM. Lolly
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Page 4 § The Vista § Feb. 13, 1986
Chopin group to host show
Compiled by Cheri Murdock
On Exhibit... A "One Man Art Show," by assistant professor of art Wallace Owens, will be on display through Feb. 27 at South Oklahoma City Community College. The CSU Art Faculty Exhibition, featuring 10 art faculty members, will be on display from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday-Friday through March 5 in the CSU Museum of Art in the Art Building.
On Stage... "Pump Boys and Dinettes," by the Carpenter Square Theater, will open at 8 p.m. Friday-Sunday at 840 Robert S. Kerr. For information phone 232-6500. "The Marriage of Figaro," by the Oklahoma Opera and Music Theater Company, will open at 8:15 p.m. Friday & Saturday and 7 p.m. Sunday in the Kirkpatrick Auditorium, 2501 N. Blackwelder. For information phone 521-5227.
Rob Lowe (left) and Patrick Swayze star as teammates in 'Youngblood.'
Hockey movie scores Review away from rural farm life to make it on the Mustangs, a junior league hockey team in Canada. Directed and written by Peter Markle ("The Personals" and "HOT DOG: The Movie"),
Sports... CSU vs. Cameron in
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basketball tonight at the Broncho Fieldhouse. Women's game starts at 5:30 followed by the men's game at 7:30. Admission is free with a CSU ID. CSU vs. Adams State in wrestling at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in the Broncho Fieldhouse. Admission is free with a CSU ID.
Auditions...
ween Derek Sutton (Patrick Swayze) and Youngblood. Sutton, who is the leading scorer on the team, is later injured for the season by Racki. This gives Youngblood another reason for revenge. Rob Lowe has shown he can make a good movie without the "brat pack," actors he has been usually cast with. Moviegoers will probably be seeing a lot more of both Gibb and Swayze. "Youngblood" will entertain sports enthusiasts and those who enjoy action combined with a good story.
OPEN EARLY. OPEN LATE.
In Concert... Neil Sedaka will perform with the Oklahoma Symphony Orchestra at 8:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday in the Civic Center Music Hall. For information phone 23-MUSIC. Shelter will appear at 9 p.m. Friday and Saturday at VZD's, N.W. 42nd and Western. Phone 528-9779 for information. John Barger, folk singer and songwriter, at 9 p.m. Friday at the Second Fret, 3009 N. Classen. Phone 528-2317 for information.
"Youngblood" has all of the characteristics needed in a modern day "good versus evil" film. Youngblood finds "evil" the first day of Mustang tryouts in the form of 250 pound Earl Ragland, known by his foes as Racki. A fierce rivalry develops between the two when Youngblood makes the team and Racki does not. There is a funny scene when Youngblood meets his soon to be girlfriend Jessie Chadwick (Cynthia Gibb). She, predictably, turns out to be the coach's only daughter. A fast friendship develops bet-
By Dana Smith "Youngblood" (R) depicts the struggles of Dean Youngblood, played by Rob Lowe ("Oxford Blues" and "St. Elmo's Fire). He is a young man trying to break
By April Turrentine The Chopin Society of MidAmerica, an Edmond based organization, will host an inaugural concert at 8 p.m. Feb. 25 in the Edmond High School Auditorium. The concert will feature Krysztof Jablonski, a 21-year-old Polish pianist. Jablonski was the third place winner in the Chopin International Competition held last October in Warsaw. The Chopin Society was formed in order to offer concerts, exhibits and programs associated with the culture of Central Europe. Their particular emphasis is on the works of Frederick Chopin and Polish culture. The Edmond branch of this society will work with other Chopin organizations to bring artists and performers to the metro area, according to Jan Pokorny-Steele, president of the society. Porkorny-Steele is also an assistant professor of music at CSU. Mary Ann Blunt, a CSU student, is secretary and Robert Aubrey, former chairperson of the CSU music department, is the treasurer. Other CSU students involved in the society are Frank Kopp and Rick Fillips. Bill Hildred, CSU associate professor of economics, also works with the society.
February 12 — 18 1st Floor University Center
Hear U.S. Senator Don Nickles Speaking on Higher Education 10:40 a.m. Friday, Feb. 14 Liberal Arts Auditorium Reception to follow in faculty lounge •••■
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•••
-Campus shorts Seminars, speakers top meetings CSU history club, Phi Alpha Theta will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the LA Lounge. Dr. Richard Peters of the history department will speak and show slides on the World War II demonstration of students at the University of Munich. The Nigerian Student Union will meet Friday at 2 p.m. in the Liberal Arts Auditorium. "Dealing with anger, guilt and fear" is the topic of a seminar to be held at 7 p.m. Thursday at the Baptist Student Union. The seminar will be directed by Dr. Michael Riley. At 7 p.m. Feb. 27, the BSU will host a seminar on "personal protection" to be lead by Officer Elizabeth Smith of the Oklahoma City police department. The seminar is open and free to the public. The BSU has also designated Monday through Friday as International Week. A fellowship for international students will also be held Friday evening. For more information, call John at 341-1232. The Society of Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi, is selling valentine cookies from 8 a.m. — 1:30 p.m. today and Friday in the Communications Building. SDX will meet at 5:30 p.m. Monday in the Hall of Fame Room of the Communications Building. President Mark Beutler reminds all new members that membership fees are due at this time.
Feb. 13, 1986 § The Vista § page 5
Sororities elect new officers Alpha Gamma Delta elected its officers for the spring semester. They are Beverly Parrish, president; Karen Walters, vice president of Fraternity Education; Rachelle Newby, vice president/scholarship; Robin Killingsworth, recording secretary; Brenda Spyker, correspondence secretary; Paula Eastham, ritual chairman; Nancy Walker, treasurer; Tanya Lewis, Panhellenic delegate; Emily Ozbirn, activities chairman; Tiffany Thomas, rush chairman; Michelle Garner, social chairman; Missy Parker, membership chairman; Jennifer Helgerson, publicity chairman; Kathy McClain, house chairman; Linda Jarret, altruistic chairman; and Kelli Dailey, standards chairman. Alpha Gamma Delta pledge class officers are Teresa Winans, president; Beth Harrison, vice president; Jill Brown, chaplain; Torree Selders, secretary; Jennifer Harrison, sneak chairman; Debbie Doyle and Tracey Holt, social chairmen; and Shannon Briley, treasurer.
Sigma Kappa sorority elected nine officers: Leslie Roberts, president; Lynn Gravitt, vice president in charge of membership; Kristi Saul, vice president of pledge education; Dacri McBride, recording secretary; Linda Bills, treasurer; Susannah Peace, corresponding secretary, Karen Snodgrass, registrar; Desiree Combrink, Panhellenic delegate. Sigma Kappa initiated eight members: Angie A Phi A's crush TKE's Boling, Cathy Baldwin, Jane Bradshaw, Desiree Combrink, Chele Bennight, Jennifer Proctor, in intramural basketball Tammy Calyer, and Jenifer White. Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity won three intramural Kappa Sigma initiated as Stardusters Kimberly basketball games Sunday. The winning score in the final game against Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity Dunn and Suzy Memmott. Chele Bennight is Queen of Hearts candidate. was 88-32.
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Concert pianist Nina Drath, artist-in-residence at Central State University, will present an all-Polish recital at 8 p.m. Monday in the CSU Recital Hall. i‘r
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By Sandy Carrot Ann Winter and Val Dome are two staff members who joined the international student office this academic year. Winter began serving as immigration consultant on Jan. 20. Originally, Winter was from Japan. As a teenager, she moved to the United States. "Mrs. Winters will be an asset to the international program at CSU," said Dr. Ronald Paddack, CSU international student advisor. "Her past experience working with international students on college campuses further adds to the effectiveness of the program," he added. Dome began work as an admissions assistant in November. She originally began work in the university library and was transferred to the international program. He experience includes work with the foreign service branch of the U.S. State Department and has seen tours in Laos, Kampuchia, Ecuador, Ethiopia, Nigeria, Somalia, Libya, Kenya, Rwanda, Seychelles and Ghana. "The vast experiences of Ms. Dome will be a strong asset of the International program," said Paddack.
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Page 6 § The Vista § Feb. 13, 1986
VISTA
SPORTS
PSU upsets Bronchos; Ladies skid continues By John Helsley John Edwards scored a game high 21 points to lead Panhandle State to 71-61 upset victory over Central State Tuesday night. The Aggies led most of the way thanks to balanced scoring from Edwards, Derrick Nix who scored 18 points. David Kendrick and Jasen Morris each tallied 11. Paul Collier paced the Broncho scorers with 20 points while Chuck Kersgieter added 14. Panhandle held the Bronchos to only 41 percent shooting from the field. The Bronchos didn't help themselves much as they connected on only 13 of 23 free throw opportunities. The loss came at an inopportune time for the Bronchos since they had climbed into the No. 4 spot in the ratings earlier in the week. CSU now stands at 16-7 with four games to play. Three of the four games will be on the Bronchos home floor; however, two of three teams (Oklahoma City University and Oklahoma Christian) are nationally ranked. The Bronchos will take on Cameron at 7:30 tonight in the Broncho Fieldhouse. The cagers will try to avenge an earlier loss to OCC 7:30 p.m. Monday at Broncho Fieldhouse. The Lady Aggies used excellent shooting and balanced scoring to hand the Lady Bronchos their fifth consecutive loss.
The Lady Aggies burned the nets with 60 percent field goal shooting and 85 percent shooting from the charity stripe. Georgia Walton, 12 points; Shirley Williams, 12 points; Patrice Malphus, 10 points; and Tonya Folson, 9 points each shot at least 50 percent for the evening. "They were awfully hot," said Broncho coach John Keely. "They have an excellent ballclub
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his 14 points Tuesday night. The Bronchos were upset by Panhandle, 71-61.
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Photographic services: Dan Hoke
Chuck Kersgieter skys above the opposition to tally two of
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Alumni wrestlers to be honored Prior to Saturday's wrestling match pitting Central State's topranked Bronchos against Adams State, there will be a mini reunion of alumni wrestlers. At 7 p.m. all former wrestlers in attendance will be introduced. Ted Anderson, a NCAA national champion for CSU in 1936, will be honored for 50 years of service to wrestling. "I want to encourage the student body, the faculty and staff to all come out to the match," said coach David James. "It is the last home dual for our seniors and I would like to see a lot of people out there for a great match and an honorable evening."
and they gave us trouble with their pressure." For the Lady Bronchos it was the same old story — cold shooting. CSU shot a paltry 38 percent for the game from the floor. Inside they shot 66 percent, but outside they shot 22 percent. The ladies will play host to Cameron Thursday and OCC on Monday. Both games will start at 5:30 p.m.
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Feb. 13, 1986 § The Vista § page 7
City racquetball title goes to CSU student
Student-photographer Tom Gilbert
will be vying for
another racquetball crown this weekend.
By John Helsley Sports editor CSU student Tom Gilbert works for the Photographic Services department on campus shooting many types of photos — including sports. Recently, Gilbert shed his role as student-photographer and participated in a local racquetball tournament. He showed that he knows a little more about being an athlete than just how to photograph one. Gilbert breezed through the "A" division without losing a game and finished first in the
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racquetball when he was 13 living in Saudi Arabia. His father was working there as a geologist for The Corps of Engineers. "There wasn't much to do over there when school was out," he said. "I started playing racquetball and really enjoyed it. About six months later I won my first tournament in the class." There are actually several students and teachers at CSU who play racquetball regularly. Also, there are a few racquetball classes offered in the physical education department. Gilbert will be in Tulsa for the Tulsa Open tournament Thursday through Sunday. The tournament features professional and amateur events. In the pro event, most of the best players in the world will be present. Three hundred players from several surrounding states will make up the amateur side of the tourney. It will be a homecoming of sorts for Gilbert who is from Broken Arrow. "I just want to play well in front of my friends and family," he said. "There will be a lot of pressure on me since I won the tournament in OKC."
Begay wins 1-mile run
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Mid-Winter Racquetball Open in Oklahoma City. The tournament was held Jan. 31 — Feb. 2 at the International Fitness Center at Quail Creek. Gilbert, a photo journalism major, has found it difficult to find time to play while going to school. "It's tough to shuffle time for studies, work and racquetball practice," said Gilbert. "But, I've learned to make time since this semester started. During the fall semester my level of play went down because I had no time to practice." Gilbert first got interested in
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By John Helsley Sports editor Nelson Begay claimed first, second and third place medals Saturday at the Daily Oklahoman/OU Invitational indoor track meet. Begay, a senior, won the milerun, took second in the 3,000 meter-run and ran the anchor leg of the distance medley relay. The distance medley team of Mike Hogan, Doug Gonzales, Rodney Buss and Begay set a school record with their time of 10:09.53. Ironically, the new time was only good for the third place finish, while the old record was the result of a national championship run in 1982. "We ran well," said coach Paul Parent. "Nelson Begay did an exceptionally fine job in all of his events. Keith Singleton ran a good half mile considering he's had the flu the past few weeks." Singleton turned in a third place performance in the 880 yard-run. Also in the 880, Don Novey placed sixth. The two-mile relay team of Mike Cherry, Novey, Buss and Singleton came in fourth and in the shot put event, Joe Dingal finished fifth. The tracksters will have an open date this weekend while preparing for the NAIA National Indoor Track Championships Feb. 20-22 in Kansas City, Mo. CSU has several individuals qualified for the national meet. Those qualified include: Singleton, 880 yard-run; Begay, three mile-run; Gonzales, 60 yarddash; Alan Erwin, 35 pound weight-throw; and the distance medley relay team. Cherry, Hogan, Novey, the two-mile relay team, and the mile-relay team also have a chance to qualify.
Page 8 § The Vista § Feb. 13, 1986
Council to give Valentine party to the Meadows
University choirs to perform Romantic duets from operettas, Madrigal Group, directed by Dr. Broadway musicials and standard Coleman Smith, music professor, popular songs, along with solos and Pamela Green, music lecand ensembles, will be featured in turer, will perform in the concert. the Valentine's Day Concert, 8 The concert is being produced p.m. Thursday in the Choir Room as a benefit for the Jesus House of the Music Building. shelter for the homeless, and The Central State University donations are encouraged, accorChoir, Chamber Choir and ding to Smith.
Vista Classified
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TI COMPUTER with printer and word processing program. Call 348-9427 after 6 p.m.
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS meeting will be held in the Cherokee Room, 4th floor of the University Center, Mondays 7:30-8:30 a.m., Wednesday 8 a.m. & Thursday at 3:00 p.m. For more information, call 524-1100. English Language Center ESL for Intern°. tionals. Visit ELC's facilities at 418 E. 2nd in Edmond. Free I-20's. Small ESL classes. Six monthe TOEFL pattern. Master teachers. First term, $500; subsequent terms, $400. Call 348-7602 after 2:00 p.m. ATTENTION!! All students, faculty & professionals going w/ Dr. Hall Duncan to International Advertising course in London (July 26 - Aug. 23). $150 registration fee due to Dr. Duncan on or before Friday. Feb. 28, call 341-2980 ext. 2201 or (home 341-0373) SPRING BREAK '86 Party in Daytona Beach. Prices from $119 for 7 nights, parties & activities. Call Daytona Hotline. 1-800-826-9100 Valentine's Day Special Make that special someone happy this valentine's day by buying_ them a CARNATION. We have them in Red, Pink, and White. The Cost is $1.25 or $1.50 with delivery on campus or to Greek organizations. Call 348-1958 or 341-0693 and ask for a TKE Little Sis.
FOR SALE 1980 Honda Civic, auto, hatch back, am/fm cassette, great gas mileage. exc. cond. S3495 contact 354 East Hall. 340-6119 YOUR CHOICE-1981 Mazda GLC, 50,000 miles, 2-dr, 4-speed, am/fm cassette stereo, 40 mpg, excellent condition, S1950. Also, 1978 Subaru station wagon, 4-dr, 4-speed, 72,000 miles, very good economy car, S925 (best offer on both), 348-7802. FOR SALE Eight metal office desks. Formica tops. 520-35 each. 348-9427. 1983 SILVER TRANS-AM,T-top, air, all power, cruise, AM-FM cassette, new Eagle GT tires, excellent condition, $8700 or fake over lease. 840-2023. MOBILE HOME FOR SALE 14X60 Hillcrest, extra clean. Next to CSU, 1200 E. Main, Lot 4, Edmond (permanent location). 2 bed, dining room, covered porch, all blinds & curtains, refrigerator & stove, disposal, carpet. CH/A. Call collest 1-816-229-4231, Larry Robbins.
FOR RENT SPECIAL RATE on 1 & 2 bedroom apartments. Won't last!! We pay for heat & water. Open weekends. Call for rates. Meadow Lakes Apartments 1201 N. Fretz & Danforth 341-9564 IIIINCREDIBLEIII Rents slashed now from S188. Efficiency and one bedroom, carpeted, drapes, study nooks, brekfast bars, walk-in closets, laundry and more! Walk to shopping, churches, park and CSU. Offer may be changed/withdrawn without notice. Limited supply. 300 S. Rankin, 341-4201
$10-$360 WeeklyUp Mailing Circulars! No quotas! Sincerely interested rush self addressed envelope: Success, PO Box 470CEG, Woodstock IL 60098.
MOVE IN SPECIAL! 1 bedroom, w/fireplace, earthtone colors, Short term lease available. 348-8420
Edmond Womens' Soccer Club is looking for a dedicated coach. PraCtice two nights a week and games on Sunday affernoons. If interested call Linda 341-1872.
STUDENT SPECIAL No de posit, Timberridge Apartments 1 bedroom-S199 1 bedroom-Townhouse-8225 2 bedroom-S280 3 bedroom-S315
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ALL BILLS PAID-Close to CSU, 1 bedroom, furnished, $325/mo, $50 deposit, 348-5804.
SERVICES TYPING BY LINDA Professional secretarial services at low rates. $1.50 per double-spaced page. Delivery service in Edmond. Quality guaranteed. Call 341-1872. TYPING BY KIM 348-9867 SECRETARIAL SERVICE by DEBI 2321 W. Edmond Rd., Trails End Typing, Wordprocessing Letters, Resumes, School Papers. 341-8338 SECRETARIAL SERVICES Typing, word processing and other office services at reasonable prices. Services provided inelude resume, legal and statistical typing as well as routine typing. One day service if needed. Will pick up and deliver. Contact Kim, 557-1957, 7 days a week. OFFICEXTRA SECRETARIAL SERVICE Typing on our word processor, reports, resumes, letters. For routine typing: Dbl-sp. 8&1/2x11 S1.90/pg. Resumes, 1 pg. 7 50/ea. Letters, 1 pg. 2 50/ea. From rough draft to final form. Call for more information. 2500 S. Broadway 348-4360 I DO CLOTHES Quality work in: • Alterations ' Mending • Ironing Fast Service-Reasonable-Prices! 931 Crown Drive (2 Blks N of CSU) TAX SERVICES LET ME do your 1985 income tax returns. Fees only ten dollars. No refunds. Also free pick-up and delivery. Call 542-4591. TYPING, for student papers, research projects & personal needs. Call 751-8212.
ROOMMATES
Photographic services: Tom Gilbert
The Alpha Phi Alpha Spirit Club met Wednesday with Dr. Bill Lillard, president of CSU. Pictured are: (from left) Jackie Shaw, Kim Jackson, Carol Johnson, Dr. Lillard, Andrea Ashley, and Sonya Hardimon.
Campus crime briefs From: 7 a.m., Feb. 3 To: 7 a.m., Feb. 10
Arrests
Unlawful Entry
Date and time: 9:30 p.m. to 10:29 Date and time: 1:39 a.m. to 5:45 a.m., p.m., Feb. 5. Feb. 10. Circumstances: Patrick Roebuck, Circumstances: Persons unknown 3515 N.W. 54, Oklahoma City, was gained entry into the Oklahoma Room arrested and transported to the Ed- of the University Center. There was no mond Police Department where he evidence of anything missing or vanposted bond on a traffic citation. dalism.
Larceny
Calls
Date and time: 9:20 a.m. to 10:30 Three (3) informational reports a.m., Feb. 3. One (1) sick call report Circumstances: Victim stated she left Three (3) collision investigations class and was heading for her car when Six (6) case investigations she remembered that her purse was ' Twenty-five (25) escorts still in the classroom of the Art Two (2) auto alarms (false) Building. When she returned the purse Two (2) found property reports had been removed by person(s) One (1) case investigation closed, victim withdrew complaint unknown. Estimated loss: $110.00 Twenty-one (21) motorist assists
By Kim Voynar The Student Council for Exceptional Children will host a Valentine's Day party Friday for clients of The Meadows Center for Opportunity. S.C.E.C., a club whose activities center around assisting in volunteer services for exceptional children, raised the money for the party last semester. The Meadows is an educational and vocational training center for mentally retarded adults ages 18 and up. The S.C.E.C. held a party for the Meadows clients last year, also. Karen McGrath, sponsor of the party, said both the S.C.E.C. members and The Meadows clients enjoyed last year's party. The council brought a cake and refreshments last year and visited with the clients, said McGrath. After the party, they were given a tour of The Meadows, she said. Martin said the clients are really looking forward to this year's party. "They (the clients) really enjoy it." said Stacey Martin, assistant administrator. "It's neat to see them having a good time and interacting socially with other people." According to Martin, the Meadows program consists of three basic components. For the severely retarded client, there is a profound special needs program. For the low to moderately functioning client there is an educational, pre-vocational program. A full-time contract work program is offered to the moderate to high functioning client. Clients in the contract work program do packaging for the government, large corporations and local businesses, said Martin.
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ROOMMATE WANTED to share very large house with two other men. Far N OKC. Lots for the money. $300 per month, including bills, 755-5713. WANTED-Non-smoking, mature female sought. $150/month plus utilities, 5 min. from campus. Bedroom with kitchen and laundry privileges in 3 bedroom house. Call 341-6381 or 946-1431, leave message for Miss Baay. FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to share rent/utilities in Village area home, nonsmoker. Call Joan M-F daytime at 235-1603. NEED BORN-AGAIN Christian FEMALE roommate to share 2 bedrooms & 2 separate baths. All bills paid, $150/mo, call 348-2169 or 348-2589, 3:30-11:00 p.m.
HELP WANTED WAIT STAFF WANTED-Apply 2-4 pm. Zucchini's Kitchen and Bar. 2925 West Britton Rd. 755-1038. MATERNITY SALES-Energetic sales persor needed for part time position. Call Pam at 848-8833 at Strictly Mommy MaternityCasady Square, N. Penn at Britton Rd. DEPENDABLE & RESPONSIBLE Person needed for warehouse. Light lifting and paperwork required. Hours are approximately 2-7 p.m., 25-30 hours/wk. $6.00/hr. Call 359-0033, leave message.
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