The Vista February 17, 1987

85, No

Februar y

.

35

VISTA

Tuesday Edition

Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

Shilling remands new building resolution

By Shannon Blockcolski Editor A resolution proposing the construction of a campus organization's activities building was remanded by Student Association President Jeff Shilling due to the need for more research.

In his executive report to the student senate Monday, Shilling said there were several questions concerning the building needing to be answered before he would sign the resolution.

Some of Shilling's questions included: how much revenue is raised in union fees annually, what other expenses are involved in operating the University Center and how much of the University Center is available for student services.

A task force involving student senators John Hewell, Sue Starkey, Timothy Morales, Speaker of the House Nelaine Greenwalt and Deputy Speaker Kirk Killion were assigned to research the resolution.

In other student senate business, a resolution requesting the extension of the Sunday evening sack dinner as an option to all resident students passed by consent.

The resolution creating a no meal plan alternative for resident students with work conflicts or special diets also passed by consent.

One of the resolution's authors, John Hewel, said the option was available to students, but the resolution was written to let

residents know the plan was available.

Two other resolutions, one calling for improvements in the current housing contract and another requesting resident students with the ten meal plan be able to eat on the weekends, were postponed until Feb. 23.

Student Senator Roger Acebo's resolutions calling for student senators to serve one hour of duty for availability in the college of their choice and establishing guidelines for use of the Student Association computer passed.

During debate on the senator availability resolution, Hewel asked, "Why can't the students come and see us in the office, why should we have to go and seek out the problems?"

Acebo's other legislation recommending an un-intimidating and un-biased atmosphere during the student senate meetings was tabled until Feb. 23.

New resolutions submitted to the student senate include one calling for the student activity fee to be itemized from tuition charges on the enrollment printout.

Authored by Greenwalt, Morales and student senator Randy Anduss, the resolution stated, "Whereas many students are unaware of the origin of the activity fund ... students have an

undeniable right to know that a major part of their tuition dollars is an activity fee.

"The activity fee should be printed independently in a currently vacant space on the computer printout, which is received by each student upon enrollment."

Also submitted to the student senate was a resolution authored

by Student Senator Bill Smith calling for the establishment of a special committee to plan and coordinate events on campus in recognition of the bicentennial of the United States Constitution and Bill of Rights.

Students to discuss education at model legislative sessions Students will debate issues ranging from the state budget to penalities for certain crimes during the spring session of the Oklahoma Intercollegiate Legislature Feb 18-22 at the State Capitol.

A special emphasis will be placed on educational issues, said Jeff Aynes, CSU delegation chairman.

CSU will be represented by 26 delegates and alternates.

O.I.L. is a model legislature based on the workings of the Oklahoma state legislature. Ses-

sions are held twice during the academic year, and delegates from O.I.L. represent 16 institutions of higher education in Oklahoma.

"O.I.L. is an excellent opportunity to learn about the workings of the state government from the inside," Aynes said.

Student delegates from CSU in the House are: Aynes, Lee Allen, Mohammad Afzal, alternate; Jerry Blansett, Vletha Edwards, Nelaine Greenwalt, Jay Paul Gumm, John Hewel, John Hunt,

alternate; Coleen Kavanuagh, Suzanne Knopp, Brent Lively, Mary McCauley, Patricia McLean, alternate; Kenneth Roe, Cheryl Schuler, Jeff Shilling, alternate; Keith Singleton, Kent Sneed, alternate; Farshad Werner, alternate; and Mark Wilmont.

Senate delegates are: Roger Acebo, David Fuller, alternate; Lisa Gumm, secretary of state; Kirk Killion, alternate; and Richard Passey.

Senate accepting nominations for positions From Staff Reports Nominations for Faculty Senate positions are due 3:30 p.m. Feb. 27 and for the Educator of the Year award Feb. 20, according to

the Faculty Senate Elections Committee.

The Faculty Senate seats open are one two-year seat and one one year seat in administration, three

A

Acle rti on election iincorrect, 6 chosen as campus leaders

By Shannon Blockcolski Due to miscommunication, the article "Campus leader vote invalid, rescheduled," in the Feb. 12 issue of The Vista was incorrect.

According to Jeff Aynes, student senator, the Outstanding Campus Leaders election was not ruled invalid because the name that was misprinted on the original ballot was corrected before the election.

The results from the Feb. 11 election are correct, and the win-

ners will be featured in the Bronze Book.

The winners are: Glynn Walker, Bronchos quarterback; Richard Passey, Student Association vice president; Gavin Prince, business major; Beverly Jo Parrish, president of Alpha Gamma Delta social sorority, Brenda Ann McDaniel, president of Sigma Kappa social sorority; Stacy Davenport, president of the Health, Physical Education and Recreation club and Kelly Queri, president of DECA.

in business, three in education, five in liberal arts, four in math/science and two in special arts and sciences.

Nominees for the Educator of the Year award should be sent to the dean of the individual college, who will forward it to the Chairman of the Committee on Elections, Dr. Terry Smith. The Educator of the Year will be elected by ballot by all fulltime faculty, librarians and administrators.

Criteria to be considered in the election of the nominees are: teaching performance, university service, community service and research and professional writing.

The Educator of the Year will receive a plaque from the president of the Faculty Senate, and the other nominees will be given honorary certificates.

The deadline for the completion of the election is March 13.

Photographic Services: Darrin Presley

Newly crowned Queen of Hearts Michele Fletcher, representing Delta Zeta sorority, dances with her escort during the Queen of Hearts dance Thursday.

Hearing to present opinions on merging junior colleges From Staff Reports A public hearing to discuss the Oklahoma Higher Education Task Force Recommendations will be held by the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.

Wednesday at the State Capitol.

Recommendations to be discussed include the merging of western two-year colleges, the consolidation of three Oklahoma City junior colleges and the elimination of the University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma, the OU School of Dentistry and the School of Osteopathy in Tulsa.

The hearing also will feature discussion on the task force's recommendation to consolidate 21 board of regents into five, and the leadership, visibility and relationships of the State Regents.

Regents Chancellor Joe Leone will present summary remarks at the end of the hearing.

Page 2 ยง The Vista ยง February 17, 1987

Opinion Page Race them doggies at CSU

By Shannon Blockcolski Editor Problem: students will have to finance their education in the summer and fall semster with proposed tuition hikes and loan and scholarship cuts.

Problem: the administration will try to stretch a soon-to-be-slashed state funded budget to cover the salaries and costs of maintaining the current class schedule.

Problem: the student senate cannot convince students to support an activities building to be funded from the student activity budget.

Solution: dog racing at CSU. Commentary Gov. Henry Bellmon is seeking legislative support to bring dog racing to Oklahoma. Dog breeders in the state claim dog racing would provide Oklahoma with millions of dollars in tax revenue and economic benefits.

I propose the legislature consider the cost saving advantages of holding the dog races at CSU.

1. CSU already has a stadium equipped with ample seating, a race track and training facilities. The dog races could be scheduled around the popular and well attended CSU football games and track meets.

2. The dogs could stay in East Hall with the other athletes, where they could eat in the 89er Cafeteria for a low cost.

3. The administration could use some of the revenue to raise the salaries of student employees, staff and faculty, as well as build and improve several campus parking lots.

4. The money the students would make from betting on the dog races would compensate for the increase in tuition, and the outrageous book costs.

5. All bets could be handled by the student senate,generating enough money to build several new buildings.

The only cost to the student senate would be the salary of a large man named Guido to collect on the bets.

The only disadvantage to my proposed dog racing plan is the "clean up" procedure. Otherwise, eat your heart out, Bellmon.

Quit moaning about tuition cost

By John Buttry Editorial Writing Student The moans and groans from students who are protesting proposed hikes in tuition grow louder with each passing day. The childish antics displayed by these people are growing tiresome and should be stopped. Let tuition rates rise!

Gov. Henry Bellmon's proposed tuition increases have caused a wave of criticism to wash over Oklahoma and her institutions of higher learning, but the criticism is based on misinformation and naivete. Doubling or tripling tuition rates would be political suicide, and the legislature is simply not going to allow it. The Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education's request of tuition increases from eight to 25 percent are what will, ultimately, be passed.

Those are not exorbitant rates. A quick and simple overview of the situation makes it apparent that Oklahoma's students are not paying too much for their education. Of the 50 states and the District of Columbia, Oklahoma ranks 46th in tuition rates.

In an 11-state region, Oklahoma is 10th, just $12 per year higher than rates in New Mexico. Vermont leads the nation with an average cost of

$3,877 per student, per year, and Colorado leads the region at $1,707 per year. By comparison, Oklahoma's average of $629 is pocket change.

Looking closer to home, the proposed increase of 10 to 13 percent for CSU is a reasonable and justifiable amount.

The increase would bring CSU students closer to the point of paying 25 percent of their education costs. Furthermore, a 10 percent rise in fees would cost the

average CSU undergraduate student an extra $21 per semester. Cancel a date one night and more than enough money to pay the additional cost will have been saved.

Those who whine and complain need to realize that they are the beneficiaries of a rate increase. Insisting that rates stay down is like cutting off one's nose to spite the face.

The Vista (LISPS 661-700) Editor Shannon Blockcolski Associate Editor Jack Money Associate Editor Shae Naro Sports Editor John Helsley Advertising Manager Roberta Buchanan Paste-up/Circulation Position open Cartoonist Deborah True Cartoonist J D Bergner Director/Executive Editor Hank Mooney Administrative Publisher Dr. Ray Tassin The Vista is published as a teaching instrument for journalism students under the Department of Journalism on Tuesdays and Thursdays throughout the regular school term, except during examinations and holidays, and on Thursday only during the summer term at 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Oklahoma 73060-0196. One-year subscription rate $7. Second-class postage paid at Edmond, Okla.

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

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

The editor reserves the right to edit in order to fit space limitations and to comply with libel laws.

Every effort will be made to preserve the integrity of the letter. Address letter to: Editor, The Vista, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Okla. 73060-0196 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Building, room 107.

This publication, printed by Central State University Print Shop is issued by Central State University as authorized by Title 70 OS 1981, Section 3903.

5000 copies have been prepared and distributed at a cost of $300.

Students benefit from tuition increase?

By J. Money Associate Editor The state Legislature is still deciding the fate of proposed tuition increases for state universities and colleges.

Many people support such a tuition increase, and I wish to respond to one in particular, John Buttry.

Contrary to opinion stated in Buttry's editorial, I feel Oklahoma students already pay too much for education. I base my opinion on facts which prove a good deal of students attending universities in Oklahoma need state and federal aid.

If the cost of going to school wasn't

too high, students could go without requiring such assistance.

Oklahoma students may not pay as much as nine other states in the region for education, but the other nine states' economic situations are probably in much better shape.

Students at Oklahoma University and Oklahoma State University probably won't get as shook up about a tuition hike as students will here, but there is a difference between the students.

The students on this campus average an age of 27, older than the average students of the two other universities I

mentioned. Students here have to contend with supporting usually themselves, and quite often their families, in addition to just paying for school.

The $21 Buttry said we could save by going out on one less date would be the $21 most of us would use to buy a book or feed a child.

Also, I would like to know what Buttry meant by saying "Students would benefit from higher education costs."

Surely he doesn't mean that we would benefit from the so-called "enhanced income" that Gov. Henry Bellmon talks about.

Dimension News: World, state and local Reporters held after protest Russian security agents detained three American reporters covering a demonstration to release a Jewish activist imprisoned in Russia.

The reporters were detained after agents pushed, shoved and kicked reporters covering the week long demonstration, contrary to the new policy of openness proclaimed by Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev.

The State Department urged Soviet authorities to allow the peaceful demonstration, and after the violence requested the Soviet Union to take steps not to allow such actions occur in the future.

Tass, the Soviet Union's official news agency, said the incident occured because the western reporters "orchestrated" the demonstration.

The agency also said police stepped into the demonstration to prevent violence between protesters and bystanders, but witnesses said it was clear the only "bystanders" wearing civilian clothes clearly acted together in a manner that police approved.

Several protesters also were detained and ordered to appear at police headquarters to serve minor jail sentences.

Autopsy shows no abnormality State Medical Examiner Dr. Fred Jordan said Friday results from the post mortem autopsy conducted on post office killer Patrick Sherrill showed no abnormality that could have contributed to his shooting spree last August which killed 14.

Sections of Sherrill's brain were sent to West Virginia, and the tests conducted by a neuropathologist showed no signs of tumors, lesions, degenerative diseases, injury or structural abnormalities.

Toxicology tests on Sherrill's blood and urine showed only a trace of an antihistamine, a common sinus medication. Sections of Sherrill's hair have been sent to a private laboratory in Illinois for research to find similar characteristics among mass murderers.

Iran documents turned over The White House said Friday it has turned over thousands of records to an investigatory board probing the Iran arms affair.

The board asked for an extension to the deadline to release its findings after receiving the documents which include telephone logs, computer discs and documents.

The board is headed by former Sen. John Tower. Before it releases it's report, it will determine with the White House how much classified material the report can retain in a public version.

Attempts to feed camp stopped Two United Nations trucks and an ambulance were fired upon as they tried to enter the besieged refugee camp at Bourj el-Barajneh, Lebanon.

An Iranian envoy, Musa Hammoud, who was riding in an ambulance accompanying the two trucks, was killed during the attack.

Witnesses said the trucks were fired upon just a few yards from the entrance to the camp, and drivers ran for cover as the attack began.

The Iranian Embassy said Hammoud was sent to Lebanon by Ayatollah Khomeini to try to end fighting in the region.

Jesse Jackson to lead protest

3,000 people are expected to march in a protest to be led by former presidential candidate Rev. Jesse Jackson to protest discriminatory committee assignments in the Alabama Legislature.

The protest was organized after committee assignments were made by Lt. Gov. Jim Folsom Jr. and House Speaker Jimmy Clark. Organizers of the march hope it will unify two political groups who have yet to join, the Alabama New South Coalition and the Alabama Democratic Conference.

February 17, 1987 ยง The Vista ยง page 3

Editorial

Ban campus smoking

By Martha Giglio

Student Writer A university is an institution of enlightenment. It is expected that the most recent discoveries and findings are persistently sought after by both faculty and administration to keep them abreast of the times for the benefit of the entire university community.

How is it then, in light of documented evidence proving the health dangers of smoking to smokers and non-smokers alike, that smoking is still allowed in CSU buildings?

It isn't enough to prohibit smoking in classrooms. The hallways are used by all students between classes, and these are frequently occupied by students spreading columns of smoke, forcing nonsmokers to negotiate their way through these noxious fumes, often suffering physical distress.

Smokers in reading rooms and lounges create the same offensive atmosphere, sometimes driving both students and faculty from these areas.

Sufferer's symptoms range from mild discomfort and annoyance to burning eyes, nausea and even asthmatic attacks. More seriously, according to Surgeon General C. Everett Koop's report to Congress released Dec. 16, 1986, these non-smokers are put at

risk of developing lung cancer and other diseases by inhaling this smoke from others.

The result is not only an enlightened institution allowing its personnel to subject their lives to known health hazards, but worse still, allowing them to endanger the health of others. This is highly unsatisfactory.

And surely an institution which expects its water supply to be clean and pure should insist that its air quality be high.

It is doubtful that it would allow pollutants to be placed in the water supply to satisfy the wants of a few, yet it allows the air supply to be contaminated by a minority of its people. Air filled with cigarette smoke is anything but high quality, and it is potentially health threatening.

CSU has gone to great trouble and expense to remove hazardous asbestos from buildings, and now it's time for the school to remove carcinogenic smoke from its air.

The City of Edmond passed an ordinance regulating smoking in public resturants and grocery stores in November, now it's time for CSU to make the same move and go even further for the benefit of all who use the campus.

Smoking should be banned from indoor areas open to public access. Smokers should be required to go outside to smoke. Seminars could be held

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by the counseling center for the benefit of all who wish to quit smoking and be free of nicotine addiction.

This needn't be construed as a big brother tactic, but rather as a policy based on common sense and health considerations. The university would not be attempting to regulate the behavior of its personnel, but would instead simply not condone inconsiderate health hazardous practices in its facilities.

Nor is it an issue of rights.

Smoker's rights end where their behavior infringes on the rights of others.

A generation ago, it was cool to smoke and often the practice was started by teens wishing to appear "grown up." That's no longer the case. Just as hard drugs are no longer considered cool, cigarette smoking is increasingly being regarded as an unfortunate habit fraught with health dangers.

Students and faculty may be discouraged from starting and helped to quit smoking by these policies.

Not only would this promote the health and well being of its people, but it would surely send a strong and clear message that Central State University makes wise decisions derived from highly intelligent, well informed sources. Isn't that a hallmark of a fine university?

GUADALAJARA SUMMER SCHOOL University of Arizona offers more than 40 courses: anthropology, art, art history, bilingual education, folk music and folk dance, history, journalism, political science, Spanish language and literature and intensive Spanish.

Six-week session.

June 29-August 7, 1987.

Fully accredited program. Tuition $480.

Room and board in Mexican home $520.

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Write Guadalajara Summer School Education Bldg., Room 434 University of Arizona Tucson, AZ 85721 (602) 621-4729 or 621-4720

Page 4 § The Vista § February 17, 1987

Theaters hit by 'Stormy Weather' CSU Calendar...

The Annual Faculty Art Show, will be open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Feb. 15 through March 11 in the Art Museum.

Sports...

Admission to all home games and matches is free with CSU ID. Men's basketball: CSU at Cameron, 7:45 p.m. Thursday.

Women's basketball: CSU at Cameron, 5:45 p.m. Thursday.

Wrestling: The NAIA Championships, March 5 through the 7, all day.

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. 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 Beggar's Opera", will be presented by The University of Oklahoma Schools of Drama and Music at 8:15 p.m.

Thursday and Friday, 2 p.m. Sunday, 8:15 p.m.

Feb. 26 and 28 at Rupel Jones Theater. For reservations call 325-1467.

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.

Thursday at the Second Fret, 3009 N. Classen.

Neil Diamond will perform at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the Myriad.

By Shae Naro Associate Editor

Stormy weather has blown into town over the last week, and it is hitting the movie theaters hard.

Stormy Weathers is Judd Nelson's role in the movie "From the Hip." "From the Hip" is a comedy with a few serious scenes about ethics and morals thrown in.

Nelson does an excellent job portraying Robin "Stormy"

Weathers, a young lawyer right out of law school working for a big firm doing trivial jobs.

Review

Weathers decides he is tired of being a nobody, and concocts a plan to put himself in the limelight. The plan works, and Weathers has his first case to try in court. The case is simple until he gets a hold of it. The court room is turned into a zoo and

Instructor encourages dance to better health

By J. Burst Student Writer

Students who need to satisfy their physical education requirement might consider dancing for credit. Courses are offered for beginners in modern, jazz and square dance. A prerequisite is not required to enroll in these classes.

Ann Shanks, instructor for the dance classes, stressed the courses are for general education and not necessarily to make dancers out of everyone. She said she feels even students who do not plan to go into dance can benefit from her classes by becoming a dance audience.

"It can stimulate an awareness of the difficulty of some dance steps that are made to look easy by the performer," Shanks said.

"It also helps the dancer to

understand and control the body better. This develops or expands a positive self-image.

"I wish I had more men students. In the United States there is a stigma to male dancers that you don't find in European countries. This has prevented a lot of young men from taking dance classes that might otherwise enjoy the artistic creativity."

She also said if a young man is confident of his masculinity, then dancing will not take that away.

Men are not required to wear the traditional dance wear. Sweats or warm-ups are preferred by most of the men and this helps to ease them into the classes where males are extremely outnumbered by females, Shanks said.

"I would like to see more interest in dance from the Central State students," she said.

Study in England The Department of Political Science is sponsoring a study tour at Exeter University in southwestern England from July 23 to August 15, according to Dr. Jack Reid, professor of political science.

"The university is located in one of the most scenic parts of Britain, and is close to the sea and many points of historical interest," said Reid.

English literature, politics, religion, law and education will be the topics of lectures by English professors at the university.

The three-week tour will cost approximately $1,800. This in ia

eludes the cost of the course study, a private room and three meals a day. Airfare, which also is included in the price, will depend upon airfares and exchange rates.

"About 150 students from around the world, and especially Europe, will attend this summer session," Reid said. "This will give our students an opportunity to meet many people from different cultures."

College credit is available in connection with this program, he added. For additional information, contact Reid, 341-1980, 104D Liberal Arts.

Weathers is a star.

The court room scenes are the best part of the movie. Everything else gets old quick. Weathers has a habit of unloading his problems to his girlfriend, Elizabeth Perkins, while she is asleep. These scenes become redundant after the third or fourth chat.

Weathers receives a murder case due to his previous success, but he feels guilty and doubts his ability because of the unethical manner he won the case.

Professor Beniot, portrayed superbly by John Hurt, is on trial for murdering a call girl. The case is a no win situation, because the murder weapon and blood were found in his car.

Weathers takes the case, even

though he doubts Benoits' innocence. The best scenes include the end in the court room, and the conversations between Weathers and Beniot.

The rest of the cast does an outstanding job. Dan Monahan, of Porky's fame, plays Weathers' law school buddy who helps him with the murder trial. Beatrice Winde, from Lou Grant, portrays the senior partner disgusted by Weathers' behavior in the beginning, but by the end of the movie is convinced Weathers is going to be great.

"From the Hip" is a good movie which is entertaining, but could have been better if it had been serious or a comedy. In this case, the two do not mix.

Interview agenda Several companies will be on campus during the spring to interview applicants for jobs.

To be interviewed, applicants need to contact the placement office in the University Center, room 312.

The following companies will interview candidates: Amoco will interview May and July graduates, with computer science degrees Feb. 17 and 18.

Sherwin-Williams will interview alumni and May graduates for sales and management trainees. Applicants must have a degree in marketing, management or business administration.

Criswell ad Associates will inteview Feb. 19 with May and July accounting graduates.

Prudential Insurance will interview any major for sales on Feb. 25.

Bakersfield City Schools will interview alumni, May and July graduates with degrees in elementary, K-6 Spanish and English, junior high science, junior high math and K-6 special education Feb. 25.

The Upjohn Co. will interview Feb. 25 with alumni, May and July graduates who have life science background for pharmaceutical sales (B.S. in biology, chemistry, etc.).

St. Paul Insurance Co. will in-

terview March 3 industrial safety majors graduating in May. Gallup-McKinley County Schools will interview March 5

alumni, May and July graduates in all teaching areas.

Kansas City Schools will interview alumni, May and July graduates, with degrees in elementary and secondary education, on March 18 at the Sheraton Hotel.

Ford Motor Credit Co. will interview May graduates with any business major for account service representive on March 31.

Clark County School District

(Las Vegas, Nev.), will interview April 9 alumni, May and July graduates with degrees in elemetary, reading, English, science, math, music and special education.

Love's Country Stores will interview business administration, managment, marketing and liberal arts majors graduating in May or July on April 8.

Teacher Job Fair, representing different school systems, will interview from 9 to 10 a.m.

April 9 in the University Center Ballroom.

Oklahoma City Schools will interview April 21 May and July education majors.

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February 17, 1987 § The Vista § page 5

_Campus shorts__ Professor's years helped Sorority plans 'Sir Debonaire' contest Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Inc. is sponsoring a "Sir Debonaire" contest.

Applications are due Wednesday and may be picked up from any member of the sorority or by contacting Kimberle Wilbert at 348-7278 or Kelly Garrett at 840-3541 for information.

A

Economics club to feature movie "The Peter Principle" movie will be featured when the Economics Club

and Omicron Delta Epsilon meet 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in room 232 of the Liberal Arts Building.

Local association to sponsor conference The Edmond Association for Children Under Six, a local association concerned with young children, will sponsor a mini-conference 8 a.m. Saturday in the Home Economics Building.

The conference will last four hours and feature a Make 'n Take session and several workshops for parents and teachers.

Interested parties should contact Sue Domagola, extension 5788 for further information.

Management club elects officers Management Club officers have been elected for the spring semester.

They are: Ann Wertzberger, president; Steve Pulley, vice president; Connie Wood, secretary; Cari Albeks, treasurer; and Kieth Olzewski, program director.

The membership committee is: Tracy Kruger, Melanie McGee, Gary Milsap and Linda Small.

Alpha Gamma Delta announces officers Alpha Gamma Delta sorority has elected officers for the spring semester.

Officers are: Missy Parker, president; Tiffany Thomas, vice president of fraternity education; Robin Killingsworth, vice president of scholarship; Lisa Coen, recording secretary; and Kari McBride, corresponding secretary.

Other officers are: Kristine Wendt, ritual chairman; Brenda Spyker, treasurer; Jamie Price, panhellenic delegate; Angie York, activities chairman; and Beth Harrison, rush chairman.

Also elected were: Kristy Renteria, social chairman; Janie Dobbins, membership chairman; Keely Stuever, publicity chairman; Debbie Rector, house chairman; Nancy Walker, altruism chairman; and Tami McCullar, standards chairman.

Delta Zeta officers elected Ten additional officers for the spring semester have been elected by Delta Zeta Sorority.

They are: Michele Fletcher, historian; Leann Coyner, chaplain; Tati Witzmann, house manager; Jill Smith, activities; Jennifer Lawson, enrichment; Lynn Riley, philanthropy; Lynn McGinnis, social; and Jennifer Buford, social.

Also: Paula Busby, sorority education; Michelle Packer, ways and means and Jill Green as panhellenic officer.

4

New Plains Review on sale This year's issue of the New Plains Review is on sale in the east hall of the Liberal Arts Building Room 103A, and in the University Center Bookstore.

her 'find meaning of life' Dr. Eloise McCray, professor of humanities, will retire at the end of the semester after teaching on campus for 18 years.

"Even as a child, I was one of those who thought they had a special calling to teach," she said.

At age 12, she began teaching piano to her younger sister, and soon after she began teaching neighborhood children. By the time she was 14, she had 40 pupils. She continued to teach her way through high school.

By Jon Powell

Student Writer Students interested in criminal justice are being offered a one hour credit workshop lasting Feb. 23-26.

Dr. Richard Rettig, chairman of the sociology department, will direct the workshop during the four day period in eight, two hour sessions with two sessions each evening.

Enrollment will be open to undergraduate (enroll in CRIM J. 3001, Sec. 5850) and graduate

By Angeline Lee

Student Writer Student Association President Jeff Shilling explained to the Malaysian Student Association $3 of the cost of each credit hour a student pays for classwork goes to the student activity budget.

Shilling was speaking in an

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students (enroll in CRIM J. 5001, Sec. 5833) through Feb. 23. The workshop will be held in room 121 of the Liberal Arts building.

Workshop topics include: Depopulation of Institutions and Progress of Community Services; Reverse Certification, Jail Depopulation & Juvenile Detention; Religious Programming in Corrections; Oklahoma Adult Corrections; Restitution and Mediation and Conciliation.

The guest speakers for these topics consist of CSU faculty as

well as state correctional workers Warden Peter Douglas of the Lexington Assessment & Reception Center, and Larry Meachum, Director of the Oklahoma Department of Corrections.

A wide range of contemporary issues from the field of Juvenile and Adult Correction will be covered, Rettig said. "Students enrolled in this workshop will be encouraged to ask questions of, as well as converse with, the presenters," he said.

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meaning in life through teaching humanities here," McCray said.

During her teaching career, she taught Choctaw Indians and maintained an interest in both Choctaw Indian children and international students on campus.

McCray said CSU has allowed her to fulfill two of her dreams, teaching and traveling. She plans to review her doctoral work and findings of the Choctaw Indians and put this knowledge into a historical novel after retiring.

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After high school, McCray attended Texas Wesleyan in Fort Worth, where she finished concentrations in music, education, English, psychology and history among others.

CSU hired her because of the variety of her education, she said.

The very first humanities class she ever attended was the one she taught.

"To my amazement, I already had learned almost everything in the humanities book. I found my

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unofficial Malaysian Students' Association (MSA) meeting on Feb. 6 to encourage members to get involved in the student senate.

MSA is the largest international student organization and one of the largest student organizations at CSU. Shilling said the MSA also is one of the most active student organizations on campus. He added he would like to see the International students in CSU be represented on the student senate.

At present, there are 10 vacancies in the senate.

During the meeting, Shilling told the MSA the senate is proposing a student activities building because of lack of available space for student organizations to hold their activities. The rooms available are too small for some groups and the University Center

is too crowded with off-campus organizations, he said.

There will be no rental fees for the building or fee increases because of it, Shilling said.

Shilling also responded to questions about improvement on the campus meal system. He said due to the work of the senate there is a variety of meal plans. The senate has proposed the meal plans be made optional and more price competitive.

Shilling also said the housing problem was due to the higher cost of living on-campus than offcampus.

"It is unlike East Central University, where meal plans are made optional and the housing is full. One of the cafeterias had to close as a result, and is now being used for student activities," he added.

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Paz 6 ยง The Vista ยง February 17, 1987

Matmen conquer Colorado

By John HeIsle).

Sports Editor The top-ranked CSU wrestling team pounded out four impressive victories during a three-day road trip through Colorado last week.

Of the four dual wins, three were against ranked teams as the Bronchos won their eighth dual in-arow and ran their record to 10-5.

Thursday night, the Bronchos led all the way in downing fifthranked Southern Colorado 26-16.

In a double-dual on Friday, CSU registered a 35-14 win over Western Colorado State and a 47-8 dismantling of Northern Colorado.

The Bronchos closed out the trip Saturday night with a convincing 26-8 win over always-tough Adams State, who was ranked fourth in the NAIA. "I thought we wrestled ex-

VISTA Sports tremely well under the conditions," said CSU coach David James. "With the change in altitude, facing three ranked teams and having several of our kids who could not afford to lose; we did a good job. It would have been a perfect trip if Johnny Deaton had won all of his matches."

Heading into the trip, Deaton needed to win all four of his matches to qualify for the national tournament. But the 177-pound senior dropped his opening match to S. Colorado's Eugene Mar-

tinez, 8-3. Deaton rallied to win his other three matches to gain some consolation.

Another wrestler in a must win situation was 134-pounder Jerry Goss. Goss needed to win two matches on the trip to qualify and he came through with wins against opponents from W. Colorado and N. Colorado.

"We picked the two matches we wanted him to wrestle," James said. "Not that we didn't think he could beat the other kids, but we had to be careful."

With Deaton's loss and Goss'

win, CSU will send eight wrestlers to the national tournament in Wheeling W. Va, with 177 and heavyweight being the only two weights not represented.

"Adams State was really pumped up to wrestle us," James said. "They were undefeated and had won a couple of tournaments this year. One of their goals for

the season was to beat CSU. "But we decided before the match to go out and wrestle hard for seven minutes and try to keep their crowd out of it. We were able to do that by getting after them early and never really letting them get excited."

Adams State figured to be one of about four teams who pose a threat to the Bronchos' chances of winning a fourth straight national championship. James thinks that his team's performance in the dual will send a message to Adams and others who may try to stand in the Bronchos way.

Lady cagers split pair at home

By Mary Butler

Student Writer The CSU women's basketball team, splitting a pair of crucial home contests, kept their slim playoff hopes alive last week, slipping by Midwestern State University 54-53, and falling to Panhandle State University 72-59.

The Lady Bronchos matched buckets with MSU through the first 10 minutes of play Thursday night before inching a two-point lead on a pair of layups.

The Lady Indians responded a minute later, running off seven unanswered points to pull within one, 17-18.

Both squads again traded baskets before CSU went up 24-21 with 34 seconds to play. MSU's Alice Taylor connected on a 12 foot baseliner with two seconds left in the half to close the gap,

The Lady Indians took the lead for the first time in the game less than a minute into the half on an Elisa Fisher 18 footer, but CSU managed to put together a pair of seven-point sprees to pull away 44-35 midway through the half.

MSU battled back, ringing up six unanswered points to cut the Lady Broncho lead to five with five minutes to play.

Neither team scored until Fisher hit a 16-foot jumper from the top of the key to bring MSU within two, 51-53.

Cheri Happe responded for the CSU crew, connecting on the front end of a one-and-one with nine seconds left. Wynell Martin managed a layup at the buzzer for the Lady Indians, but CSU walked away with the win 54-53.

Saturday night, the visiting

Panhandle State University Lady Aggies humbled CSU 72-59.

"We tried a little too hard and just didn't play well," said coach John Keely.

CSU, falling to 16-12 with the loss, stayed close throughout the first period and managed to pull within one, 35-34 with three minutes to play.

PSU's Judy Castorena contributed four markers in the final two minutes to put the Lady Aggies up 39-36 at the half.

The Lady Bronchos kept the game tight until PSU rounded up six unanswered points with two minutes left to pull away and seal the win.

Kim Thomas anchored CSU, totaling a dozen counters. Happe and Dia Snyder teamed up for twenty. Wilson paced all rebounders, grabbing ten.

Photographic services: Dan Hoke

CSU's Mark Martinovich (44) stuffs two of his 23 points over Panhandle's Bruce Nedd in Saturday night's game.

Aggies use late free shots to edge Bronchos, 68-64

By John Helsley

Sports Editor John Edwards sank four free throws in the final 13 seconds Saturday night to boost Panhandle State past an upset-minded CSU squad 68-64 in District IX basketball action at Broncho Fieldhouse.

Edwards was a one-man wrecking crew for the Aggies as he made 12-of-14 shots from the field and eight-of-nine from the free throw line to collect game honors with 33 points. He also grabbed a game-high 15 rebounds in a splendid effort.

Photographic services: Dan Hoke

Three Lady Broncho cagers, Dee Dee Rutz (12), Melanie Jones (24) and Terry Wilson (right), combine to haul down a rebound against Panhandle.

The Aggies jumped to a 34-22 halftime lead behind Edwards' 18 first-half points. But the Bronchos chipped away at the lead in the second half behind 15 points

by Reggie Evans, including three 3-pointers.

Evans' final 3-pointer with 1:34 to play pulled CSU within one at 64-63. But that was as close as the Bronchos could get as Edwards hit the crucial free throws down

the stretch and the Aggies escaped with their 22nd win of the year.

Mark Martinovich led the Broncho scoring effort with 23 points, followed by Evans with 17 and Keith Newton who had 11.

Martinovich also hauled in a team-high 14 rebounds while Newton contributed 13.

Tim Abrams was the only other Aggie to finish with double figure scoring as he had 13 points. Greg Mostello added nine and Eric Grubs and Ron Milam had five each.

For the game, Panhandle outshot the Bronchos 53.5 percent to 34.3 percent. CSU was able to rally in the second half on the strength of six second-half 3-pointers and had seven for the game compared to two for the Aggies.

Panhandle also had the edge from the free-throw line, sinking 20-of-24 for 83 percent while the Bronchos could manage only nine-of-17 for 53 percent.

The loss left the Bronchos with a 9-18 record for the season. It

also closed out their home schedule at 2-7 with only road games at Oklahoma Christian and Cameron remaining.

Thursday night's game at Cameron will mark the end of a disappointing season for the Broncho basketballers. After three consecutive playoff seasons, the cagers have struggled to their worst mark since the 1982-83 team finished 4-27.

CSU adds 2 grid recruits From Staff Reports CSU added a pair of football recruits when two Durant football gridders signed letters of intent to play with the Bronchos. David Copeland, a 6-3, 250-pound offensive tackle, and Robert "Buzz" Hughes, a 6-1, 210-pound linebacker brought CSU's list of signees to 10.

Tulsa QB higlights CSU grid signings

February 17, 1987 § The Vista pag 7 § e

By John Helsley Sports Editor 4

4

Tulsa World Player of the Year Ben Morrison of Tulsa McLain headlines a list of eight high school athletes who have signed national letters of intent to play football with CSU. Morrison, a 6-1, 170-pound quarterback, led McLain to the Class 4A state championship this past season and was also named to the All-State team at quarterback.

"Ben has a chance to be a great player," said CSU assistant coach and recruiting coordinator John McGivern. "He has good speed and a real strong arm. He could make a lot of things happen in our offense.

"His talent speaks for itself," McGivern continued. "He missed the first five games of the season with an injury and McLain was 0-5. When he returned, they won eight or nine straight and won the

state title. That's quite an accomplishment.

"We weren't even going to recruit at quarterback, but when you have a chance to get a kid like Morrison, you can't turn it down."

Heading into the recruiting period, McGivern indicated that the coaches felt the biggest area of need was in the offensive and defensive line. The Bronchos were able to get the signature of four defensive and two offensive line prospects.

Among the line prospects signed by CSU, was 6-2, 235-pound defensive tackle Brant Lane of Tulsa Union who also was named to the All-State squad. Other linemen who have signed are Albert Polk, a 6-2, 235-pound defensive tackle from Dallas Roosevelt; Arma Polk, a 6-2, 220-pound defensive tackle from Tulsa Rogers; and 5-11,

240-pound nose guard Michael Bennett of Crescent.

"We got three defensive line players, Lane and the two Polks, who can really run well and have a chance to be fine defensive players," McGivern said. "Good defensive linemen are hard to come by because of the speed factor.

"That's the difference between defensive linemen and offensive linemen — defensive linemen need to be quicker and move well on their feet." McGivern continued.

"I think this group of linemen is as good as we've brought in in quite a while."

Offensive line prospects inking with the Bronchos were Doug Brown, 6-2, 240 from Norman and Brian Hamlin, 6-2, 235 of Broken Arrow. Also signing was linebacker Wade Standley, 6-2, 220 from Okemah.

According to McGivern, the

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Bronchos are still recruiting and

could eventually sign as many as 15 players.

"We won't be just signing 15 to sign 15 kids," McGivern said. "If we get who we want, we'll get close to that number. The kids we are recruiting aren't second choices either, they are people we want. "

McGivern indicated that with CSU's move to NCAA next season, the Bronchos will have to make some adjustments in their recruiting procedures.

"We'll start getting names of prospects a lot earlier in the spring and get in touch with kids earlier," McGivern said.

400-plus enter 24 teams for intramural basketball More than 400 students have entered four different leagues to make up the spring CSU intramural basketball competition which got under way Sunday.

A total of 24 teams, 12 each, comprise the two independent leagues, five teams are in the Fraternity League and nine teams will battle for the Women's league title.

The Independent Gold League is made up of the Brew Crew, Wild Ones, Cardiac Kids, Dirty White Boys, Bad News and Bay West. Also Z's Gang, Rumors, Silver Bullets, Hawks, BSU Top Guns and Heartbreakers.

The dozen teams comprising the Independent Blue league are TKE (B), BSU Rappers, Sig Tau, Emissions, ATO (B) and Supreme Court. Also Kappa Sig, Over-the-Hill, Wolverines, The Rattlers, ROTC and We Try. In the Fraternity League, Alpha Phi, TKE, Kappa Sig, Sig Tau and ATO will compete for the crown. Murdaugh, Sig Kaps, Delta Zeta, TNT, COBA, Alpha Gams, Lady Heartbreakers, LTL and BSU Angels will participate in the Women's league.

Games will be played every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday in either Wantland Hall or the Broncho Fieldhouse. Scheduling will be done on a weekly basis depending on the availability of facilities.

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Page 8 § The Vista § February 17, 1987

Black heritage week underway

By Jackie Shaw

Student Writer Black Heritage Celebration Week kicked off Feb. 13, and will last through Thursday. The theme for this years' celebration is "Black Students: Products of the Past, Pioneers of the Future," according to Shawn Black, Black Peer Center student director.

Activities for the week began with an all-greek dance in which proceeds were donated to the minority tutoring program sponsored by the Black Peer Center.

"The Gospel Extravaganza was a spiritually moving program to kick off Black Heritage Week," said James Noley, faculty advisor.

The extravaganza featured the CSU Ebony Gospel Choir, along with a gospel choir from the

Power House Church of God and Christ.

A black panel discussion was held Monday with guest speakers from various professions. The topic discussed was career opportunities.

The Afro-American Student Union sponsored a talent show in which students displayed their talents through song, dance and comedy.

Other activities scheduled for this week include a soul food dinner 6 p.m. Tuesday in the University Center Ballroom. The dinner will feature chitterlings, mustard greens, red beans, fried chicken, peach cobbler and sweet potato pie. Admission is free.

A hair-style, make-up and fashion workshop will be held 1

p.m. Wednesday in the University Center Council Room.

A black film festival will be shown 7 p.m. Wednesday in the University Center Ballroom. The films will be "Cabin In The Sky" and "Cotton Comes To Harlem."

Activities will continue at 12 p.m. Thursday, as a study skills workshop and luncheon will be held in the Liberal Arts Auditorium.

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

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SPRING BREAK Hurry! Limited space available at these number one collegiate beach and ski destinations.

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ATTENTION SPRING BREAK VACATION Dayton, Fort Lauderdale or South Padre Tx. Starting at $139 - 7 nights, quad occupancy. Transportion packages available. For information, call 1-800-222-4139. STUDENT AGENTS WELCOME! Each February, students from around the world pray for each other on the Universal Day of Prayer for students. You are invited to participate in this global observance Sunday, Feb. 22, 6:30 pm at the First Methodist Church, 305 East Hurd.

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Spend time studying not driving. MW-F, 8:40-12:30, student would like to carpool from Wilshire and Penn area. Save money and time! Call Ray if interested at 840-3734.

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From Staff Reports The CSU Community Orchestra will present a free concert 8 tonight in Mitchell Hall.

Nina Drath, artist in residence, will perform a piano solo as the

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featured soloist. She will be playing Beethoven's Piano Concerto Number Four.

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A short intermission will follow the first half before Drath's • performance.

College chooses cadet as outstanding student From Staff Reports Italia Carson, a senior majoring in French and journalism, has been named the College of Special Arts and Sciences Outstanding Student for 1986-87.

Carson was nominated by the department of military science, where she is a member of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps, and holds the rank of cadet major.

Following graduation in May, Carson said she hopes to receive a commission in the U.S. Army and serve on active duty in the Field Artillery branch.

She is a 1982 graduate of Eisenhower High School, and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Carson of Lawton.

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The awards program will be held 6:30 p.m. Thursday in the University Center Ballroom. It

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"The highlight of Black Heritage Week will be the Cavannah M. Clark Awards Reception," said Black. "This year we will honor Cavannah Clark, the first black faculty member at Central State." Clark will be the guest speaker.

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The Universal Day of Prayer for Students February 22nd The Methodist Student Center invites ALL students, faculty and staff to participate in a celebration of worship at the FIRST METHODIST CHURCH (corner of Hurd and Jackson)

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•