Nolte shines in new film...page 4
Matmen whip Adams St...page 6
THE February 18, 1986 Vol. 84, No. 35
Ad students to swap cultures...page 8
'VISTA
Tuesday Edition
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
Helping hands
Some buildings to be closed?
Measures sought to conserve funds
Practicum student
Marty McCharen Charen and others like Paula Pittman work with
works with 3-year-old Jamie Carl on tactile or- hearing impaired children in the pre-school proticulation therapy at the Regional Pre-School for gram. See related story, page 5. the Hearing Impaired here on campus. Mc-
Senate kills proposal to raise parking fines
'
By Kim Voynar The Student Senate defeated a proposal to increase parking fines Monday. The present fine for a parking violation is $3 for the first nine weeks of a semester and $5 for violations thereafter. The suggested revision of the fines included increasing the fine for wrong zone parking (ie. C-1 in C-3 lots) to $10 and the fine for parking in an unauthorized zone to $15. The resolution also suggested charging $5 for registration violations. It was also suggested in the resolution that the fines for parking meter violations and pullthrough/backed-in parking in an angled or one-way drive area be
changed to $5 for the entire semester. Author Bill Smith defended the resolution by saying that it would help protect those students who aren't breaking the law. He also said that stiffer penalties might decrease the number of violations. In debate, several senators pointed out that the student body would probably not support the proposal and that they would be hurting themselves by endorsing it. Smith said that another reason he wrote the resolution is that OU and OSU have parking fines of $15 to $20 while CSU hasn't changed its rates for at least 10 years. The resolution failed by a vote of 9-6.
By Curtis Killman Editor "It is not the end of the world," Dr. Bill Lillard told the Faculty Senate Thursday concerning the projected state budget shortfall. Revenue saving measures, such as closing down some buildings this summer and cutting back on air-conditioning and heating, are being looked at Lillard said. The president said that although the proposed state budget reductions will probably result in some CSU cutbacks, he doubted that full time faculty would be laid off or that faculty would have to give back some of their salary increases that they received this year. Lillard said CSU would probably save some money by either delaying the rehiring of or eliminating positions that open up due to attrition. Fifteen faculty have already announced their retirement this year Lillard said. Lillard said he was against a suggested concept of state employees taking one day off a month without pay as a measure to save funds. But, he said he may not have any choice if someone else mandates furloughs. "That's no solution to maintaining quality as far as I'm concerned," Lillard said. "We can solve our problem on the campus of Central State University. It will
be difficult, but we don't need these additional mandates." Lillard said administrators are looking at ways to reduce CSU's $1 million utility bill to save money. "It's conceivable that you and I before this school year is over will be complaining about the temperature in the classrooms," Lillard said. "Because, we may have to make the classrooms a little chillier, nothing real dramatic...and also this summer we may have to up the thermostats two or three degrees." Administrators are also looking at closing down some campus buildings this summer that normally would be open. "Do we need every building open during the summer time?" Lillard asked. "Do we the custodial services?" If 10 percent could be saved on utilities, Lillard said that $100,000 would be saved. Lillard also said that faculty should not have to take acrossthe-board salary cuts. He said the proposed tuition hikes for Oklahoma higher education students would help alleviate the budget shortfall. "I think we've subsidized education long enough," Lillard told the faculty. The president said he believed that the students should help solve the state budget woes.
Nickles says economy needs to be widened
Sen. Don Nickles
By Jerry Gorman Republican Sen. Don Nickles spoke on topics ranging from Oklahoma's economic shortfalls, terrorism, to organized crime Friday before a packed audience in the Liberal Arts Auditorium. Nickles was asked about outlets to Oklahoma's state budget crunch. The senator said that Oklahoma needed more government jobs like those provided by Tinker Air Force Base. Nickles was also asked about summer internship programs for government services, interna-
tional terrorism and The Federal Witness Protection Plan. Nickles said summer internships were available and he encouraged students to participate in the programs. He also said that international terrorism is definitely a widespread problem in today's society. The Senator explained that the Federal Witness Protection Plan is a program that will protect known criminals who turn a state's evidence against other known criminals such as organized crime leaders.
Page 2 § The Vista § Feb. 18, 1986
Opinion Page Do not claim to know it all By John Helsley There is nothing worse in this world than a know-it-all. Except maybe, a know-it-all that proves he doesn't know-it-all. Sometimes we do things that make us look like know-very-littles. We may voice a ridiculous opinion or two, make unwise predictions, make grammatical errors, or even spelling errors. In sports, the same rings especially true. There are a lot of us who think we know quite a bit about sports; which is this writer's favorite topic. I have followed and loved sports for as long as I can remember. Generally, I feel that I am pretty knowledgeable in the world of sports. But, I do have occasions when I appear to be a know-very-little. One of those occasions stuck out in the Feb. 11 issue of the Vista. In a story I did concerning Charles Murdock's retirement as Athletic Director, I misspelled his name as Murdoch. I committed this mistake in the headline as well as throughout the story (I was consistent). I would like to apologize to Mr. Murdock and also to anyone who read the story. I will be the first one to admit that I'm not a know-it-all, but the mistake should not have been made. Let's hope I learn from this blunder and prove that I do know a little.
The Vista (LISPS 661-700) Editor Curtis Killman 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 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. 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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How to fix the apathy problem By Deborah Bryner Student apathy has plagued CSU as well as other campuses for many years. However, since CSU is a commuter college with 84 percent of its student population commuting from outside Edmond, the problem may be amplified. According to Mark Kinzie, president of the Student Association, Charles Murdock, athletic director and Dr. Dudley Ryan, vice president of student services, the main cause of student apathy is that of overcommitment. That is, most CSU students are commuters and carry from 12 to 15 hours a semester. Ninety percent of the students work from one to three jobs and many have families with dependent children. Lack of communication to the stu-
dent body is also a major cause of student apathy. The announcement of activities on campus may not be reaching the student body due to ineffective bulletin boards as well as professor apathy of organizations outside of their own. In light of the latter, students may not realize the opportunities and benefits that student organizations offer. Since the average age at CSU is 27, students may be more interested in scholastics that in extracurricular activities. In order to get a grip on student apathy it must be determined whether or not it really exists. That is, are students at CSU really apathetic or are they just overcommitted or are they ignorant about the activities on campus? If the answers to these questions pro-
ye to be negative, then there must once
again be an evaluation of how to solve the problem. This may be done by getting the message to the students through more effective communication and pulling for more support from the community as well as from the alumni and faculty. It may also be done by organizations becoming more visible to the community as well as making those who do participate feel more special when they are there. Everyone is involved when it comes to the student apathy. Perhaps the best way to solve this problem is through a unified effort from the campus as well as from the community.
Editor's note: Deborah Bryner is a student in the journalism department's editorial writing class.
Letters
A dare to college bowl teams To the editor: We're in education; and we are bad; all of the others; will have to be sad. We will win; That's no lie; Let's see you beat us; Let's see you try. You know you can't; You know you'll lose; You'll have to face it; There's no excuse.
want to challenge you; To do the college
We're the best; as you will see; so come on down; and try to beat me. We didn't come; to start any trouble; We
To the editor: I just learned that one of the 38 students in Interpersonal Communication last
bowl shuffle! Vickie Jenkins Education major
Please return torn pages
semester tore 12 pages from a manual on reserve in our library. There is no way to determine who took this selfish and unethical action. The pages could have been copied for 60 cents. The replacement book will cost $18.95. If you are the person who took these pages, would you please mail them to the library circulation desk — Attention: Ms. Root. The students currently enrolled will appreciate it. Dr. Mary Jane Riley College of Business Administration
Dimension
Feb. 18, 1986 § The Vista § page 3
News: World, state and local Aquino calls for protest Corazon Aquino called Sunday for non-violent protest against newly re-elected President Ferdinand E. Marcos, who declared, "I am the president. They are not going to drive me out." Marcos, president for 20 years, also announced Sunday the resignation of his most powerful military commander, Gen. Fabian C. Ver. A day after the National Assembly declared Marcos winner of an election marked by charges of fraud and terrorism, more than half a million Filipinos joined his opponent in a downtown park rally — a much bigger rally than any that had gathered in the campaign leading to the Feb. 7 presidential election. Reporters estimated the crowd at more than 500,000. Police said there were some 2 million people.
Soviet cruise ship sinks
.
A Soviet cruise ship carrying more than 700 passengers and crew struck rocks and sank in stormy seas off the coast of New Zealand Sunday, but only one person, a Soviet sailor, is missing and presumed drowned, officials reported. Chief Police Inspector Owen Dowse, in a mid-morning announcement Monday on Radio New Zealand, said one crewman was missing but all of the others aboard the 20,000-ton Mikhail Lermontov had been rescued. Initial reports had said 34 people were not accounted for. The passengers, many of them elderly Australians and New Zealanders, were taken from lifeboats aboard rescue craft and brought to Wellington, New Zealand, 35 miles across Cook Strait from Port Gore where the liner sank.
Tylenol denies plant tampering The chairman of Johnson & Johnson on Sunday disputed suggestions that cyanide was put in Tylenol capsules at the plant or distribution center, saying it seemed too great a coincidence that two bottles would "end up at two stores a block and a half apart." At least 14 states and the District of Columbia, along with Italy, have banned sales of Tylenol capsules or ordered them off store shelves, and one official called on the federal government to control production and sale of all drugs in capsules. A young woman died in suburban Weschester County, N.Y., after taking two capsules that contained potassium cyanide. A second poisoned bottle of capsules was found later in a store less than two blocks from where the woman's pills were bought.
Guest commentary
Unborn are living beings By Todd Huffman Almost 20,000 children were legally slain in the State of Oklahoma last year alone, with hundreds of thousands more killed around the country. These actions were legalized under the alias of abortion by the U.S. Supreme Court. This ruling claimed the child was not a human being with personal rights until birth. In this day and age when life is observed as the most precious of all liberties and even protected in the constitution, it is a terrifying fact that society has been removed from the morals and convictions it once held as absolute. Such as the case behind the abortion movement which is the
preposterous belief that the unborn child or fetus is not an individual and does not have the right to a life of its own. The argument that the un-
"The argument that the unborn child is a person with its own characteristics is being proven everyday by the medical profession." born child is a person with its own characteristics is being proven everyday by the medical profession. Starting with actual pictures as shown in "A Child is Born," by Len-
Boren says Marcos must leave U.S. Sen. David Boren, D-Okla., said Sunday that President Ferdinand Marcos of the Phillippines should step down. Boren's comments came after he and fellow Democratic Sens. David Pryor of Arkansas and Carl Levin of Michigan returned to the United States on Sunday from a trip to the Philippines. At a news conference at Andrews Air Force Base, the senators said the only way to improve U.S. and Phillippine relations was for Marcos to leave office. Meanwhile, Marcos threatened to abrogate the military bases treaty with the United States if the Reagan administration cut off aid to his government. And, although faced with a troubled economy, a communist-led insurgency and mounting political unrest, Marcos ruled out the possibility of stepping down. "That's ridiculous. That's foolish. Why should I step down?" Marcos said Sunday on CBS' interview program "Face the Nation." Boren said the election of Marcos and allegations of election fraud put "U.S.-Philippine relations in their most critical period since World War II."
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Student Senate to announce:
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nart Hilsson, a photographer in Medical Science. His photos alone have shown a heartbeat, head and a developing vertebrate at only four weeks from conception with all organs and features at six to eight weeks. At eight weeks, everything found in an adult can be located in the small child. Claes Wirsen, M.D., a senior lecturer on embryology to doctors, has documented many facts on the fetus. One is that a heartbeat is detected at only 20 days and the child can live outside the mother as young as six months from conception, when some abortions take place. Other doctors of medicine, including Mirjan Furuhjelm and Axel Sundberg, who work in the world famous Karolinska Institute in Sweden, have led studies documenting the developing child and proven it is just as alive as adults. The child, by the definition of abortion, must be killed to complete the process. This killing would surely be punished if it stopped the breath of a child already born. The General Hospital in Plantation, Fla. reported Feb. 19, 1984 an aborted child, who was under six months from conception, lived over nine hours with no medical assistance. The 17 ounce, healthy baby girl could have lived but no one would help. This is just another fact that proves the unborn children are living human beings. Even with the proof of the unborn baby being a living human being and this being accepted by the medical community, this unbelievable act will be continued and society will allow it.
Todd Huffman is a student in the jounralism department's editorial writing class.
Page 4 § The Vista § Feb. 18, 1986
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Compiled by Cheri Murdock
On Exhibit... Hall. Phone 231-2584 for
information. A "One Man Art Show," by assistant pro- On Air... fessor of art Wallace Owens, will be on display The Eulipion Arts through Feb. 27 at South Calendar, with updates on Oklahoma City Com- arts events throughout the munity College. Oklahoma City area, airs The CSU Art Faculty at noon each MondayExhibition, featuring 10 Friday on KCSC 90.1 FM. art faculty members, will Community Curtain be on display from 9 a.m. Call, spotlighting local to 5 p.m. Monday-Friday talent, will air at 5 p.m. through March 5 in the Sundays on KCSC 90.1 CSU Museum of Art in FM. the Art Building. A Prairie Home Companion, with host Garin Concert... rison Keillor, airs at 5 p.m. Saturdays with a Kiss will perform at 8 rebroadcast at noon Sunp.m. Friday in the Lloyd days on KCSC 90.1 FM. Noble Center, 2900 S. Jenkins in Norman. Miscellaneous...
Phone 235-9040 for ticket Magician David Copinformation. The opera "Werther," perfield will perform at by Oklahoma Christian 5:30 and 8:30 tonight in College, will be presented the Civic Center Music at 8:15 p.m. Friday and Hall. Phone 525-3488 for Saturday in the Judd ticket information. Theater, Easter & A Mardi Gras celebraMemorial. For informa- tion will be held from 8 to tion phone 478-1661. 11 tonight in Ballroom B A benefit performance & C of the University by the CSU Jazz Bands & Center. Sponsored by the The Tunesmiths will be RHAUCAB admission is held at 8 pall. Feb. 27th in free. Mitchell Hall Auditorium. Alpha Epsilon Rho will Proceeds go to the travel hold a Poster & Record fund for the International. Sale from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Jazz Festival in Wednesday-Friday in the Activity Corner of the Switzerland. University Center.
Beverly Hills film exposes wealthy family's lifestyle By Shannon Blockcolski Associate Editor "Down and Out in Beverly Hills," the newest film by director and screenwriter Paul Mazursky ("An Unmarried Woman" and "Moscow on the Hudson"), depicts the Beverly Hills lifestyle as chic, "nouveau riche" and extremely neurotic. Richard Dreyfuss and Bette Midler star as the typical Beverly Hills family; he owns a large corporation and drives a Porsche, she calls in a psychiatrist for the dog, their daughter is anorexic and their maid is a Marxist.
'The main reason for seeing this movie is Nolte's performance. Even when dressed in a suit and tie, he still looks like a bum.'
Review Yet their self-centered lives change when a Los Angeles bum, played wonderfully by Nick Nolte, tries to drown himself in
The rest of the film is warm and touching, but at times unbelievable. The chemistry between Dreyfuss and Nolte works. Yet Bette Midler's character is given little more to do than run
around her luxurious house in a state of total panic. Tracy Nelson, as the teenage anorexic daughter, works well with her part. Yet she, like all of the other females in this film, willingly fall prey to the charm and desires of Nolte. This sexist attitude, prevalent throughout the entire film, does the storyline more harm than good. The main reason for seeing this movie is Nolte's performance. Even when dressed in a suit and tie, he still looks like a bum. His character is mysterious, disgusting and loveable, and he definitely steals the movie from Dreyfuss and Midler. A satirical, subtle poke at the waste and frivolity of decadent wealth, "Down and Out in Beverly Hills," despite its faults, could cause one to re-evaluate the social class system after leaving the theater.
Ad club designs Levi's jeans campaign The advertising club is designing a promotional campaign for a regional competition sponsored by the Levi Strauss company. The club has been working since the fall '85 semester on this campaign, which centers on the introduction of a new blue jean
from Levi's called "Blue Shadow Stretch Jeans." The presentation will be made by five members of the ad club to a panel of judges on April 10, 1986, in Corpus Christi, Texas. Ad clubs from 12 regional universities are expected to compete in this annual competition.
The winner of this regional competition goes on to the national competition to be held in June in Chicago, Ill. At the 1985 competition held in San Antonio, Texas, the CSU ad club placed second, with their Burger King campaign, "An Affair of the Heart."
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On Stage...
"Pump Boys and Dinet- Sports... tes," by the Carpenter CSU vs. OCU in mens' Square Theater, will open basketball at 7:30 p.m. at 8 p.m. Thursday- Thursday in the Brontho Sunday at 840 Robert S. Fieldhouse. Admission is Kerr. For information free with a CSU ID. phone 232-6500. CSU vs. Phillips in "Romeo and Juliet," basketball Saturday at by Oklahoma Shakespeare Enid. Women's game in the Park, opens at 8 begins at 5:45 p.m. p.m. Saturday-Sunday followed by the mens' with a 2:30 p.m. matinee game at 7:45. on Sunday in the Edmond Historic Community Dance... Center, 431 S. Boulevard. For information phone A presentation for children of "Rabbit 359-ARTS. "Godspell," by the Trickster," by Prairie Jewel Box Theater, opens Dance Theater will be held Thursday through March at 10 a.m. Friday in the 9 at 3700 N. Walker. Kirkpatrick Center Phone 521-1786 for Theater, 2100 N.E. 52nd. Phone 842-5235 for information. "Steal Away," by the information. Black Liberated Arts Scholarships... Center, will be presented at 8 p.m. Thursday- The Student Senate is Saturday and 4 p.m. Sun- signing up teams for the day in the Classen College Bowl until 2 p.m. Theater, 1901 N. Ellison. Wednesday on the first Phone 528-4666 for floor of the University information. Center. Teams must conThe Boston Chamber sist of four players and no Theater Production Com- entry fee is required. The pany will present an winning team will receive educational theatrical scholarships for the fall presentation of "Twain semester. For information and Poe" on Feb. 25th in phone Scott Birdwell, the Civic Center Music 340-1701.
the family's swimming pool after losing his dog. Dreyfuss, who has been feeling guilty about his extravagant lifestyle, takes Nolte into the house, against the objections of the rest of the family.
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Feb. 18, 1986 § The Vista § page 5
-Campus shorts Communications clubs begin campaigns The Public Relations Club will meet at 8:15 a.m. Wednesday in the Hall of Fame Room of the Communications Building. Topics to be discussed are Career Day in March and a public relations campaign in conjunction with Channel 2. Yearbook pictures will also be taken. President Lisa Queri encourages everyone to attend. The Nigerian Student Union met Friday to set an election date for the office of the vice president. "This club wishes to announce that Mr. B.S. Uwalaka resigned as president Dec. 15, 1985." said Ezekiel Agusi, current president of the Nigerian Student Union. "Uwalaka expressed that he cannot effectively combine the duties and responsibilities of the office with his school activities," he said. The Society of Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi 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.
Fraternities initiate new members Alpha Phi Alpha Spirit Club initiated six new members: Sherill Sims, Carol Johnson, Andrea Ashley, Kimberly Jackson, Sonya Hardiman and Jackie Shaw.
Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Inc. initiated three members this semester: Robert Castleberry, Willie B. Post and Stanley Beau Smith.
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. "The women of Alpha Gamma Delta congratulate Beverly Parrish for being chosen as the alternate delegate for the
Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity displays a spirit banner at the Broncho basketball game Jan. 23 against the University of Science and Arts. Alpha Tau Omega Leadership Institute," said publicity chairman, Jennifer Helgerson. "Alpha Gamma Delta also announces a new pledge, Tina Williams," she added.
Mortar Board promotes organ drive In recognition of Mortar Board Week, Mortar Board members will man a table 8:40 a.m.-2:40 p.m. each day through Friday on the first floor of the University Center to inform students and faculty about organ donation and to assist them in becoming donors. Additional tables
will be alternated between various campus buildings throughout the week. Mortar Board is sponsoring a film on organ donation which will be shown at 10:40 a.m. and noon on Wednesday and 8:40 a.m. and 11 a.m. on Thursday in Ballroon C of the University Center. Free donuts, coffee and soft drinks will be available. Mortar Board is also taking applications for its Top Ten Freshmen list and sophomore scholarships. President Marilyn Arnold said any sophomore may apply. Applications for both are available at Student Services in the Administration Building, office 213.
Grad student devotes career to therapy for deaf By Gretchen Wolf There had always been a softness for animals in the heart of Paula Pittman — even to the extent that she had been accepted to the pre-veterinarian program at Oklahoma State University in Stillwater.
But because of a knee injury her senior year in high school, she is now a graduate student at CSU working on a master's degree in speech and hearing education. Pittman was active on the Harrah High School basketball team and helped start the tennis team.
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She had wanted to take the sign language class offered at her high school so she could communicate better with a deaf friend, but the time confilcted with basketball and tennis practice. As a result of a torn knee ligament early her senior year of high school, Pittman was finally able to take the class that would change her life. Sign language is a variety of hand movements to symbolize words and concepts. Pittman learned sign language unusually fast, according to her instructors. In less than a year she was interpreting the singing part of the church service at MetroChurch in Edmond. For the past five years, she has interpreted at MetroChurch and has taught others to sign.
Last semester Pittman did her student teaching at the Oklahoma State School for the Deaf in Sulphur. OSSD provides speech and hearing services for approximately 160 hearing impaired children. Currently Pittman is working with Marileigh Mims at the Regional Pre-School for the Hearing Impaired located on the CSU campus.The pre-school prepares children from the ages of three to five to enter kindergarten and the hearing world. The children learn basics such as the ABC's, counting and colors. Because they cannot hear the world they live in, they also learn to communicate through the use of lip reading and sign language. "Speech is something learned every day during the day" Pitt-
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man said. This is one reason she decided to teach instead of going into speech pathology. A speech pathologist works with a child for about 20 minutes once a week. As a teacher Pittman will be able to work with the child all day and practice good speech habits. In describing her decision to change vocations from veterinary to teaching, she said animals could not enrich her life in the same way. Pittman said most deaf people she has encounted so far appear to be happy, have a great attitude towards life and seem to be eager to help teach others their special language. "When you invest your time in people, the rewards are so great. There is no comparison."
ROTC to take spring ski trip By Steve Helm The Military Science Department is sponsoring a ski trip March 14-18 in Powder Horn, Colo. Students enrolled in an ROTC or SROTC class are eligible to participate. The cost will be approximately $100 which includes food, lift tickets and ski rentals. Students will stay at the National Guard Junction where they will be provided sleeping bags and living quarters. A $10 non-refundable deposit is required. For more information contact Capt. Chahanovich at extension 2167.
Page 6 § The Vista § Feb. 18, 1986
VISTA
SPORTS
Bronchos rally past Aggies; Lady Aggies bomb CSU girls
r*XWIFF.9.
Photographic services: Dan Smith
Who me? CSU center Phil Giachino looks on in disbelief as he is called for the foul. The Bronchos won the game against Cameron 68-56, Thursday night.
By Joel Stephens Paul Collier led CSU with 26 points as the Bronchos came back from a one point halftime deficit to defeat the Cameron Aggies 68 to 56. The Lady Bronchos were not as fortunate, however, losing to the Lady Aggies 76 to 49 in the first of two games Thursday night at Broncho Fieldhouse. Collier was red hot in the second half and connected on 13 of 22 shots from the field for the game. His 13 field goals ties a personal career best. Andy Parker scored eight points while Phil Giachino, Mark Martinovich and Mike Thompson each added six points. Starter Chuck Kersgieter was shutout due to strep throat and was limited in his playing time. The Bronchos ran off a 20 to 6 run in the second half, led by Collier's 16, points and never looked back as they upped their season record to 17-7. Leading 60-40 with 4:35 left in the game, Coach Buddy Armstrong took advantage of the big
Matmen crush Adams St.
in final home dual of '86 By John Helsley Sports editor Broncho wrestlers won 9 of 10 individual matches enroute to a blowout of sixth ranked Adams St. 36-5, Saturday night in Broncho Fieldhouse. Adams St. took an early 5-0 lead when Rodney Romero superior decisioned the Bronchos Shane Foster at 118 pounds 17-5. But that was to be the last time the team from Colorado would score as CSU rolled to its 10th win of the season. In the second match of the evening, Billy Reid put the home team back on top to stay when he pinned L.J. Leatherman in 4:06 of the 118 pound match. Joe Starzenski made his return to the 134 pound spot a succesful one with a 5-3 decision over Jim LaBrosse. Starzenski had not wrestled a match since Dec. 8 due to a knee injury. The dual was a successful home finale for five Broncho seniors. Reid, Starzenski, Jack O'Connor, Howard Seay and Greg Gracey were all winners in their last home performances in Broncho Fieldhouse. Coach David James was happy with the win. "It's a good feeling to win one so impressively after our slump," said James. The Bronchos had lost three duals in a row. "The biggest thing for us in this match was the great team effort," said James. "It was important for us to do well against them. They are ranked No. 6 and they have beaten some good teams." "It also means a lot for seedings in the national tourna-
ment and for our kids confidence if we meet these guys at nationals," said James. Other winners for the Bronchos were Kevin Freeman, Stoney Wright, Gary Nicholas and Larry Wooten. Wooten was impressive at heavyweight as he tallied a 19-2 technical fall against Brett McWilliams.
Had CSU been at full strength, they could have shutout Adams St. Foster has been bothered by a knee problem at 118 pounds for the Bronchos. In an earlier match with Romero, Foster dropped a tight 5-4 decision. The Bronchos regular 118 pounder, Rodney O'Shields, beat Romero 13-1 at the Southern Colorado Open, also earlier this season. Before the match, ex-wrestlers from CSU were introduced to the
crowd in an alumni reunion. About 30 Bronchos from the past were in attendance. Ted Anderson, a CSU national champion in 1936, was presented with a special award recognizing 50 years of service to wrestling. The Bronchos will take to the road for their final duals of the season Saturday at Fort Hays, Kan. In a double-dual, the grapplers will go against Fort Hays St. and Chadron St. of Nebraska. "We need to gain some momentum in these last two matches," James said. "Before the Adams St. match, we set a goal to win every match at every weight in our final three duals and carry it over to the national tournament," said James. "Although we lost a match Saturday night, we can still go 29 for 30."
win against just four losses. The Lady Aggies are ranked ninth in the national NAIA rankings. In their final regular season home game, the men will take on the nationally ranked OCU Chiefs at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Both the men and women conclude their seasons Saturday at Phillips University.
lead and put in some of his reserves. Freshmen Scott Streller and Bowie Gibson came off the bench and made significant contributions. Streller scored 10 points while Gibson scored four points and had two rebounds in a limited role. Both were highly praised by Armstrong. "Streller and Gibson are two of the finest freshman prospects around and we're real happy to have them here," said Armstrong. "We have one of the best freshman classes we've had around here in a long time and we have a lot of confidence in those two. Bowie just needs to be more aggressive under the boards against the more experienced players." The coach also conveyed high praise toward the red hot Collier. "His outside shooting was outstanding," Armstrong said, "he really beat their zone." In the earlier game, the ladies had a difficult time shooting only 33 percent from the field. Carla Bell scored 13 points followed by Kim Thomas with nine, Melanie Jones 8 and Cheri Happe and Dia Snyder with six apiece. The lady Aggies were led by Shirley Fisher with 31 points. Fisher was 15 of 31 from the field to lead the Aggies to their 22nd
Scorecard Men's basketball Thursday's results CSU 69, CU 56 CSU-Paul Collier 26, Scott Streller 10, Andy Parker 8, Mike Thompson 6, Mark Martinovich 6, Phil Giachino 6, Bowie Gibson 4, Keith Hedge 2. CU-Larry Dougherty 17, Darren Holston 14, Kasey Kelley 8, Mike Geiger 4, Elvis Allen 4, Bob Dusenberry 4, Mike Wallace 3, Rob Irwin 2.
Women's basketball Thursday's results CU 76, CSU 49 CSU-Carla Bell 13, Kim Thomas 9, Melanie Jones 8, Cheri Happe 6, Dia Snyder 6, Tina Smith 3, Dee Dee Rutz 2, Stacy Stout 2. CU-Shirley Fisher 31, Cynthia Williamson 12, Velma Smith 7, Sheila Buckner 7, Pam Burris 6, Rachel Edmond 4, Julie Leatherbury 3, Lisa Howell 2, Debbie Stockton 2, Cynthia Blake 2.
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Feb. 18, 1986 § The Vista § page 7
Half time with Helsley
change due for high school b-ball for a proposed bill to change the way girls high school basketball is played. Oklahoma is the only state in the union that still plays six-onsix, half court girls basketball. This style of play has both pros and cons for the girls who participate. All other states play fiveon-five, like the men. It is good for girls who play just for the competitiveness and enjoyment of the high school level, but wish to leave it at that. It is bad for the girls who play the guard position but still have aspirations to move on to college ball and possibly gain a scholarship.
= 0i By John Helsley Vista sports editor It is time for Oklahoma to come out of the dark ages on yet another issue. Many people are going to the state capitol to lobby
CSU basketball coach John Keely touched on a few of the particulars of good versus bad. "Six-on-six is good in the sense that it is a faster game from the fan's standpoint, due to the fatigue factor," said Keely. "Players don't have to run the full length of the court." "You also have more kids enjoying the sport, because one more girl gets to play on each team." "On the other hand," the coach continued, "guards very seldom get recruited by college teams. It is a lot easier to teach a girl to play defense than it is to teach them to shoot."
P ART
"We usually won't even look at guards when recruiting," said Keely. "With as few scholarships as we have to offer, a girl would have to be an extraordinarily good ballhandler as well as defensive player for us to consider if she's a guard." Not only the guards are affected by the six-on six-style of play, however. Keely notes that high school girls aren't used to the conditioning it takes to play full court basketball. Also, very few players have played both offense and defense. Keely said, "It usually takes Oklahoma girls one full year of adjusting to the five-on-five game
once they reach college." In Iowa, the last state to switch to five-on-five, each class of play was given the opportunity to choose a preferred style. Keely thinks that may be the method that Oklahoma uses. "I look for it to go that way in Oklahoma," said Keely. "No coaches that I've ever talked to dislike the five-on-five style. And, as older coaches who are sold on six-on-six retire and younger coaches move in, I think it will continue to change. I look for the change to occur within a couple of years."
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By John Helsley Sports editor TRACK — Senior Nelson Begay has qualified in three individual events for the NAIA National Indoor Championships: the mile-run, two-mile run and the three-mile run. However, since these long distance events are run in succession, Begay will only participate in the three-mile and as anchor of the distance medley relay Rodney Buss, Keith Singleton, and Alan Erwin, team captains, have each qualified TENNIS — Both the men also and women tennis teams' season opening matches were canceled due to rain. Their next matches will be against OCU Feb. 25 at home.
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WRESTLING — The wrestlers are still ranked No. 1 in the latest NAIA wrestling poll Joe Starzenski, 134-pound senior from Midwest City, has been released by the doctor to resume wrestling immediately. He will have a couple of tune up matches before the national tournaBASKETBALL — The ment men will play their final regular season home game against OCU Thursday night. The ladies next and last game will be Feb. 22 at Phillips The men will make the playoffs for the second straight year.
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Page 8 § The Vista § Feb. 18, 1986
Students to participate in cultural exchange By Shannon Blockcolski British advertising manager Catherine Whitehead will speak to Dr. Hall Duncan's international advertising design class at 9:40 a.m. Thursday in Room 102 of the Art Building. She is the British recipient of the Reciprocal Exchange Scholarship, a program which sends one advertising student from England to the U.S. and one from the U.S. to England. Whitehead is the advertisement marketing manager for National Magazine Company in London,
the United Kingdom publishers of the Hearst Corporation. She was named the scholarship winner by the Publicity Club in London because of her high mark in the advertising paper. While at National Magazine, Whitehead has received the Communications, Advertising and Marketing Foundation certificate and diploma. Whitehead will spend four weeks in the Oklahoma City area, visiting classes, ad agencies, local farms and oil fields. Dr. Carl Downing, professor of curriculum and instruction, will give her a
tour of several historical Indian sites and teach her about the Oklahoma Indian culture. "Catherine has never visited the United States before and is looking forward very much to her month's stay in Oklahoma," said Duncan. This year the scholarship is limited to students from Duncan's class and members of the Publicity Club of London. The scholarship recipient from CSU will be announced April 1 by Nina Smith, chairperson of the selection corn-
mittee and the Oklahoma Prarie Arts committee. Several students from Duncan's advertising design class applied for the scholarship. The winner will spend four weeks in London as a guest of the Publicity Club, visiting several London advertising agencies and exploring the British countryside, according to Duncan. After speaking to Duncan's class, Whitehead will speak to several CSU business night classes.
Bad weather affects spring blood drive By Sara Stewart The Oklahoma Blood Institute reported a total of only 57 people donated blood at the blood drive, held Feb. 11 in the University Center. Sharon Cox, secretary of donor
recruitment at the Oklahoma Blood Institute, stated the sudden bad weather prevented the institute from holding the scheduled drive on Feb. 10. A high turnout was expected, but the number of people who
donated was reduced tremendously, due to the weather conditions of both days, according to Cox. Stephanie Hill, high school/college relations representative, said there will be another blood drive in the spring.
Vista Classified Ad, s SPECIAL NOTICE SPRING BREAK ON THE BEACH At South Padre Island, Daytona Beach, Fort Lauderdale, Fort Walton Beach or Mustang Island/Port Aransas from only S861 Deluxe lodging, parties, goodie bags, more... Hurry, call Sunchase Tours for more information and reservations toll free 1-800-321-5911 TODAY! When your Spring Break counts... Count on Sunchasel ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS meeting will be held in the Commanche Room, 414, 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 Internationals. 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, S500; 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 S119 for 7 nights, parties & activities. Call Daytona Hotline. 1-800-826-9100 $10-$360 WeeklyUp Mailing Circulars! No quotas! Sincerely interested rush self addressed envelope: Success, PO Box 470CEG, Woodstock IL 60098. Edmond Womens' Soccer Club is looking for a dedicated coach, Practice two nights a week and games on Sunday afternoons. If interested call Linda 341-1872. NEED TO SLIM DOWN for Spring Break? Call me NOW!! 751-8255. Need money for Club? Sell Nestle-Kathryn Beich candies! Easy to sell, 50% profit, and fast free delivery. Contact Larry Forrester, 348-0635 Looking for someone from South Okla. City that would like to commute to CSU, 7:40 a.m. til Noon, M-W-F, 634-0035, Ask for Dee
SECRETARIAL SERVICES Typing, word processing and other office services at reasonable prices. Services provided include 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. 7 50/ea. Resumes, 1 pg. 2 50/ea. Letters, 1 pg. 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.
TYPING BY KIM 348-9867 SECRETARIAL SERVICE by DEBI 2321 W. Edmond Rd., Trails End Typing, Wordprocessing Letters, Resumes, School Papers. 341-8338
ROOMMATE REFERRAL SERVICE CENTER 7th year anniversary sale, 50% off fee for people who need a place to move into. Save costs by sharing expenses, 840-9414.
CONGENIAL, RESPONSIBLE female wants same to share spacious home in NW OKC. No pets or children; privacy; 2-car garage, rent negotiable; bills paid. 235-1982, 721-8609. WANTED-Non-smoking, mature female sought. S150/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 anytime.
FOR SALE 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 collect 1-816-229-4231, Larry Robbins. 1976 Olds Starfire, good condition, 82,000 miles, $1000, 691-8963
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. Frets & Danforth 341-9564 IIIINCREDIBLEIII Rents slashed now from S188. Efficiency and one bedroom, carpeted, drapes, study nooks, brekfast bars, walk-in closets, laundry and morel Walk to shopping, churches, park and CSU. Offer may be changed/withdrawn without notice. Limited supply. 300 S. Rankin, 341-4201
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.
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Jazz band to perform in fund raising concert The "On to Montreux" concert will feature an evening of jazz music at 8 p.m. Feb. 27 in Mitchell Hall. The concert will benefit the CSU Jazz Band, which has been invited to attend the Montreux, Switzerland 20th International Jazz Festival, July 18-19. Appearing in the "On to Montreux" concert will be the CSU Tunesmiths show choir, under the direction of Dr. Coleman Smith, "The Civilized Tribe" dixieland band, winner of this year's national championship in the Southern Comfort Collegiate Dixieland Band contest and both CSU jazz band ensembles. "Montreux is probably the best-known jazz festival in the world," said Dr. Kent Kidwell, jazz band director. "Montreux invites some of the best-known professionals in the world, as well as a few collegiate bands," Kidwell continued. "Performers in the past have included Ella Fitzgerald, Count Basie, Stan
Kenton and Woody Herman." Collegiate bands are selected on the basis of audition tapes. The CSU Jazz Ensemble was invited to play, added Kidwell, but each collegiate band must pay its own way. "We are faced with having to raise $40,000 for our band to make the trip," said Kidwell. In addition to the Montreux festival, the band will perform at several other places in Germany and Holland during the 14 day trip. Admission to the concert will be a $10 donation to the CSU Foundation, Inc., which is directing the fund raising efforts for the band. Tickets are available from the office of each of the CSU deans, from the Alumni Office and from the University Center. Groups or organizations wanting to sponsor the band's performance in Montreux may contact Carl Reherman, 341-2980, extension 2311.
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WAIT STAFF WANTED-Apply 2-4 pm. Zucchini's Kitchen and Bar. 2925 West Britton Rd. 755-1038. MATERNITY SALES-Energetic sales person 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 A.M., 25-30 hours/wk. $6.00/hr. Call 359-0033, leave message. HELP WANTED Hiring waitress part time (will train), also need kitchen helper. Apply In person or call, 340-3805, China Gate Chinese Restaurant, 348 S. Kelly, Edmond. INTERESTED In direct sales? Selling quality health and skin care products, produced by a company recently celebrating its 50th anniversary as a direct sales company. Call 478-4585 after 9 p.m. for appt.
STUDENT SPECIAL No deposit, Timberridge Apartments 1 bedroom-S 199 bedroom-Townhouse-$225 2 bedroom-S280 3 bedroom-S315 348-5804
Children's Aide Seeking Individual for our before and after school program; hours are 7-8:30 a.m. and 3:30-6 p.m., Mon.-Fri. This is a physical activity oriented program working with elementary school age children. Preference will be given to Elementary Ed. or Physical Ed. majors; experience in group child care Is added plus. Inquire in person, Mon.-Fri., 8-2 p.m. Babtist Medical Center, 3300 N.W. Expressway, OKC 73112
ALL BILLS PAID-Close to CSU, 1 bedroom, furnished, $325/mo, $50 deposit, 348-5804.
Part Time Sales Girl needed for ladies boutique, Seventh Avenue, North Oaks Center, Danforth and Kelly.
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