The Vista February 18, 1988

VI STA

THE Vol. 86, No. 35 February 18, 1988

Thursday Edition

Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

I

Witness transcript unprepared

Technical problem postpones Foster trial

By Mary Martin Student Writer The trial of a Central State University graduate accused of attempting to shoot a professor and student last fall was re-scheduled Tuesday for March 21, according to the Oklahoma County Clerk's office.

District Judge James B. Blevins granted a continuance in the case of Gary Bartholomew Foster, 41, after it was learned a transcript of witnesses' testimony had not been prepared in time for Tuesday's trial, Matthew Gee, an associate of defense attorney Garland Bloodworth, said.

Bloodworth was not immediately available for comment.

Foster was arrested on CSU's campus Oct. 9. He was charged with two counts of assault using a

deadly weapon with intent to kill after allegedly attempting to shoot Virginia Peters, professor of health and physical education at CSU. Foster, police said, apparently had mistaken the teacher for another person. Police said Foster walked into Peter's office and asked if her name was "Peterson."

After Peters told the man her name, police charged he pointed a gun at her head and pulled the trigger. The gun misfired, however, and Peters fled her office, holding her door closed after getting into the hall. The man who shot at her left her office by climbing through a window.

A CSU student saw the man, and thinking he might be a thief, gave chase. A short time later

Foster was tackled near Mitchell Hall.

Another student arrived to help restrain him. During the struggle between the students and Foster, a gun discharged, but no one was injured.

Foster, a 1971 graduate of CSU, was arrested once before in March 1986 on a first degree manslaughter charge, but the charge was dropped in April 1986 because of insufficient evidence.

Foster had been implicated in the death of James Peterson, an Oklahoma City man. Peterson died from a gunshot wound fired from a revolver Foster was found carrying.

Foster said that he fired the gun in self-defense after he was attacked by Peterson.

Insurance change sought by student

By J. Money Editor A Central State University student senator is attempting to change a school policy requiring international students to purchase life insurance before they attend classes each year.

The policy change would create a semester or monthly insurance payment plan.

Sen. Minhazul Choudhury said he began to work on an alternative payment plan after hearing that an international student started .a petition to have the requirement dropped.

"I don't object to the insurance," said Choudhury, "but it is a problem to pay for an entire year at a time."

Choudhury said it costs $163 a year for the students to obtain the insurance. The policy term, he said, begins with the fall semester.

Choudhury said that it was a financial burden for students to pay for the insurance in one lump sum before being allowed to enroll.

He also added that many international students, who graduate in December or July, don't have the option of purchasing the insurance by semester.

"They are still covered," Choudhury said, "but, if they leave to go home, I don't think they would need the insurance then."

Choudhury said he met with Dr. Dudley Ryan, dean of students, who agreed to consider changing the policy.

Ryan said he is trying to work out a feasible policy.

"First," Ryan said, "my office has checked with the insurance company to see if changing the payment plan would affect the rates." But, Ryan said changing the payment plans might cause an increase in rates.

"It would create more paper work."

He also added that a change in payment schedules would affect his office.

"It might require the hiring of another employee. We deal with

750 international students," Ryan said, "Each year we help them do applications and send in payments. To increase that work load is mind-boggling."

Choudhury said the insurance was started in 1971 after an international student was killed in an automobile accident.

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By Micki Long Student Writer Edmond Police are still looking for a man who attacked a Central State University coed last Wednesday as she walked near the campus.

A man wearing a gray-andblack ski mask with a red top, blue jeans and white tennis shoes grabbed the 21-year-old student about 10:45 a.m. as she was walking from class to her vehicle at 320 E. Edwards, according to police spokesperson Jan Montgomery.

The suspect attacked the

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Afro-American Student Union Lip-Sync contest Friday, beat two other competitors in the Lip-Sync division. The contest, also sponsored by the Black Peer Center, judged contestants on talent as well.

Police still searching for assailant

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Photographic Services: Darrin Presley

Jeremy Johnson, 7, one of the youngest competitors at the

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Ernest LaMondue took the opportunity to soak up some sun Monday as temperatures rose above 60. But the sun has gone into hiding, and forecasters are predicting highs in the 40s and 50s for the remainder of the week.

woman from behind, placed a knife to her throat and dragged her toward a nearby apartment building, said Montgomery.

The woman reached into her purse and pulled out a long metal pin. She stabbed backward striking the man in the groin area and in the lower abdomen, according to Montgomery. The man then released the student and she ran to

her vehicle and drove home.

The woman reported the incident to police later in the day. According to Montgomery, the woman received a slash on her neck but suffered no other injuries.

Montgomery said the police have no suspects in the case at this time.

Outstanding student election scheduled

by J. Money Editor Students will have the opportunity to vote for students they believe are outstanding campus leaders in a campus-wide election next week.

Two lists will appear on the Feb. 24 ballot, one for men and one for women. They lists were composed by Associate Dean of Students Deanna Land's office.

Jeff Shilling, president of the Student Association, said students may choose six people for the award, three men and three women.

"Only one vote may be given for a particular candidate," Shilling said.

"In order for a person to be nominated for the election, they

must have been selected by the faculty of their department for `Who's Who,' and, they must be eligible for graduation July 1988," he said.

Seven men and 16 women will appear on the ballet. The men nominated are David Ralph Fuller, Stephen Heffernan, Glen Kilgour, Peter Montgomery, Phillip Moore, Eng Par Soo and Richard Walters.

The women nominated are Shannon Blockcolski, Cheryl Burget, Cydney Campbell, Kathleen Carpenter, Celesta Dalrymple, April Eck, Dawn Hammans, Yvonna Hill, Linda Kadechuk, Rita Kochenower, Beth Mullins and Susan Newby, Patricia Querry, Deborah Roberts, Toni Schneider and Darlene Simonton.

Page 2 ยง The Vista ยง February 18, 1988

Viewpoints

Student seeks unity for all minorities To the Editor: In the Feb. 11 issue of Thy Vista, a letter from Matt Berger was published asking whether black unity efforts and organizations were detrimental rather than positive.

I believe the questions should continue to be asked until racial issues are resolved. Today, however, these kinds of efforts are needed for the sake of both blacks and non-blacks.

students who choose not to participate in unity groups may think of "...themselves as brilliant young men and women, rather than just 'black' men and

I don't believe that Berger should say someone is "just" a black man or woman. Berger noticed that they were black--

surely they do, too.

Just because some "brilliant" blacks choose not to participate in black unity groups does not mean that they have cast away their

heritage. Nor does it mean the rest of us, being Indian, or women, or Irish, or German, have thrown away ours, either.

Faith H. Jacob

BUT THAT PILOT IS VIOLATING MY CIVIL RIGHTS AS A CRIMINAL AND FAA REGULATIONS!

Berger's letter interested me because I am an American Indian, a Choctaw who is aware of the problems faced by those of us in such minority groups.

I know how hard it is to keep self-esteem high.

I am thankful our society allows black unity efforts. I can't forget the sacrifices and deaths of those who stood for equality and dignity for black people, and those who are doing it now.

We all want to be treated with a blind fairness of neutrality, but that isn't reality today.

Unity is needed as a mutual support system where people understand each other and the problems they face as minority members.

Berger stated that black

The Vista (LISPS 661-700) Editor Jack Money Associate Editor Monica Kremeier Associate Editor Chris Sommer Sports Editor Mary Butler Advertising Mgr.... Roberta Buchanan Associate Ad. Mgr Marvel Lewis Circ./Paste-Up . . . . Christine Stephens Admin. Publ. Dr. Ray Tassin Director Mark Hanebutt 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 wili 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.

Editor's note: The above cartoon is based upon the pursuit of a suspect fleeing the scene of a crime last week in Denver. Police were able to set up an effective road block with the help of a television station's helicopter.

Strong military needed as deterrent Recent statements in the Vista suggesting the existence of a war mongering military are reminiscent of the mentality of the protesters of the 60s who preferred not be bothered with the facts since their minds were made up.

The necessity for a strong military deterrent for the security of this nation is a fact that many of the self-appointed liberal elitists either refuse to accept or simply don't understand. A penetrating insight into dealing with the Soviets and communists in general was penned by Scotty Reston of the New York Times when he stated, "Soviet Officials do not converse with foreigners-they compete. There is no searching for understanding in conversation as we understand it in the west--no effort of accommodation of the mind, not even the slightest hint or suggestion that the Soviet Union has ever done anything wrong or even unwise--imprudent--or intolerable.

"Their idea of give and take is very simple, you give and we take."

After 30 years in the military including 38 months as a POW in Korea and combat in Vietnam, I find it disconcerting but not surprising that people of avowed intellect still believe the military establishment is composed of war mongers and of a military industrial complex hell bent on profit.

Industrial greed is prevalent in all societies but to imply the existence of a military industrial complex is absurd. Those who believe such myths have never experienced the carnage of war.

They have never had the painful responsibility of informing the next of kin that a loved one has

paid the ultimate sacrifice in defense of freedom.

They have never observed the conditions of a communist prisoner of war camp in which two thirds of the United Nations' prisoners died the first year of captivity.

They have not witnessed the execution of American POWs by their communist captors and other acts of brutality which the communists referred to as "lenient treatment."

You may correctly summarize that I speak from personal experience and therefore strongly believe in a well trained, highly equipped military force, not for waging war, but for its deterrence effect.

Platoon Leader Lt. Don Goodmen in half is as clear today as it was on that fateful day of July 10, 1950. What makes this needless loss of life so pathetic if not criminal is that effective antitank weapons then in production didn't reach the front line troops until after the vast majority of the South Korean peninsula had been overrun.

The recent vote denying aid to the Contras is ample evidence that the liberal pacifist voice reigns supreme. Why do so many of these liberals express outrage when our government lends support to those seeking to preserve freedom in their own countries but become mute when the communist march in the front ranks

You may correctly summarize that I speak from personal experience and therefore strongly believe in a well trained, highly equipped military force, not for waging war, but for its deterrence effect.

-Wadie J. Rountree Former Secretary of the Army and ex-Sen. Melvin Laird commented that "Time and time again in our past history -- our nation has paid a heavy price for allowing its Armed Forces to dwindle to levels that proved to be too low to discourage or counter aggression."

The North Korean invasion in June of 1950 was spearheaded by Russian tanks which reached the Naktong river in South Korea virtually unimpeded because of the absence of effective ground force anti-tank weapons.

The vision of a North Korean firing a Russian tank that cut my

of wars of national liberation?

Perhaps the conservative voice has not been heard. Rest assured, I have never been called a pacifist.

Perhaps the communists recognize this weakness in our society for they have certainly have exploited it in the past.

Truong Chin, the imperial wizard of the Vietnamese Communist Party, wrote in 1947 that, "The more we fight, the more the united our people at home will be, and the more the world democratic movement will support us from the outside. On the other hand, the more the enemy

fights, the more the anit-war and democratic movement...will check his hand."

I did not risk my life in battle to preserve economic interest but to preserve the ideals on which this nation was founded. It is reassuring to see a little support occasionally. No one states it better than Kipling in his Barrack Ballads referring to Tommy Atkins.

"Tis Tommy this and Tommy that and Tommy go away, but its thank you Mister Atkins when the band begins to play. Tis Tommy this and Tommy that and chuck him out the brute, but it's a savior of his country when the guns begin to shoot."

The risk involved in supporting our allies and maintaining a strong deterrent force is one we must shoulder.

The possibility of war is always present. But, there is little doubt that the vast majority o'f society is opposed to war.

The possible alternative of our country, a communist state, would make hell appear as a vacation paradise. To prevent war we must preserve peace through the maintenance of effective deterrent forces.

President Kennedy said, "The cost of Freedom is always high, but Americans have always paid it. And one path we shall never choose, and that is the path of surrender or submission.

"Our goal is not the victory of might but the vindication of right, not peace at the expense of freedom, but both peace and freedom, here in this hemisphere and we hope around the world.

God willing, that goal will be achieved."

Wadie J. Rountree Adjunct Professor o f Management Col. USA (Ret)

February 18, 1988 § The Vista § page 3

'Don't take safety for granted'

By Chris Sommer

Associate Editor Bob Roberts, chief of security at CSU, said in the wake of recent assaults that students should not take their safety for granted.

"Learn how to protect yourself, your belongings and university property," said Roberts. "Crime is a real danger on college campuses."

Each year, more than 100,000 crimes are reported at colleges and universities across the country, said Roberts.

"Between 1975 and 1985, the United States experienced a rapid increase in crime. Theft was up 16 percent, assaults up 46 percent and rape up 56 percent," he said.

common sense when it comes to protecting yourself. For instance, keep your room doors locked, leaving it open for even one minute is an invitation to robbery or attack," Roberts said.

"Always find out who is knocking before you open the door."

Roberts said students should never leave their doors propped open for friends who will be coming over later.

"Keys are always a big issue too," he added. "Don't lend your keys to anyone and don't leave them lying around either. If your keys get lost or stolen, report it to the campus police and have your lock replaced."

Roberts said students should "For the most part it is just have their keys ready before you

Lehman to participate in Oklahoma symposium

By Chris Sommer

Associate Editor Dr. Paul Lehman, dean of the graduate school at Central State University will participate in a symposium, "The Southern Influence in Oklahoma," at 8 a.m.

Feb. 26 in the Westin Hotel in Tulsa.

The symposium proposes to examine how Oklahoma manifests a southern influence in race, literature, women's activities, religion and politics.

"The Southern Influence in Oklahoma" brings together five humanities scholars noted for their knowledge of the American South.

Participants will also have the

opportunity to hear a presentation by the historian, John Hope Franklin of the University of Chicago. Franklin will present the Third Annual Lecture of the Oklahoma Foundation for the Humanities at 7:30 p.m. the day of the symposium.

The symposium deals with Oklahoma as a part of the southern region, although as a land of cultural transition, the state also possess characteristics common to the Great Plains or Desert Southwest.

The symposium is designed to interest a wide audience.

There will be no registration fee, but there will be a luncheon, which is $15.

get into your vehicle or place of residence.

"If you're followed by someone on foot cross the street, change direction, vary your pace and if the person persists, go to a lighted store or home and contact the police.

Don't resist, if you're held up.

Hand over your wallet or purse quickly and quietly. Don't take any chances, a thief may be armed."

Roberts said yelling, screaming and running away may protect

you if people are nearby.

"Above all, report all incidents to the police immediately. Be realistic about your ability to protect yourself. An immediate reaction of yelling, hitting or biting may give you a chance to escape, but it may also lead to further harm.

If your life is in danger, passive resistance such as vomiting, urinating, telling the attacker you're diseased or menstruating may be the best defense," Roberts said.

"Every emergency situation is different. Only you can decide which course of action is appropriate."

Roberts said he encourages everyone to make CSU safer. He said be alert for suspicious characters and dangerous situations. Be cautious, be securityconscious and be responsible.

"Report all crimes, actual, attempted, or suspected to the campus police. No one wants to be a crime statistic."

'2 Plus 2' program called a 'success'

By Kamal Mazian

Student Writer After only six months, the Central State University undergraduate 2 Plus 2 program for military personnel at Tinker Air Force Base has been hailed a success by administration officials.

According to CSU enrollment advisor at the base, Debbie Roy, response to the undergraduate program has been very good because CSU is the only college that offers a bachelor's degree on the base.

the last two years from CSU at the base.

Suzanne Martin, assistant director of Admissions and Records, said this is the first time CSU has made an undergraduate program available on a military base. The 2 Plus 2 program at Tinker Air Force Base started last August.

"Air Force personnel at the base who enrolled in the program appreciate the fact that during the winter months they don't have to commute to CSU," said Martin.

Some degree programs such as business and management still must be taken at the CSU campus.

"CSU has a sound reputation on the base because of its quality education," said Roy. "Lately, we have received a lot of inquiries from military personnel at the base about the program and other alternatives at the CSU campus."

"The undergraduate programs run for five terms of eight weeks each," Martin said. "Presently,

The program is called 2 Plus 2 because successful applicants from the base will do the first two years at Rose State College and

By Chris Sommer

we are offering 12 undergraduate and four graduate courses in the spring semester. The MBA program consists of 12-week cycles of four terms every year," she added.

Martin said, "There is a real need for the 2 Plus 2 program because military personnel at the base are not always available for 16-week degree programs due to constant transfers and the nature of their work. We are hopeful that the program will grow and expand because it will provide quality education for military personnel at the base and offer educational options for them," she said.

All air force base personnel and their families are eligible for the programs.

Show to feature professors' art Associate Editor The Central State University Faculty Art Show will open 1 p.m.

March 17 with a reception for the artists. It will run through March 17. All exhibits in the faculty show are the work of CSU art professors and staff.

Art patrons can view representations in sculpture, print making, drawing, weaving, painting, ceramics and many other mediums during this show.

"If there is any theme at all to the show it would have to be diversity," said Bill Wallo, director of the CSU Art Museum.

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Page 4 § The Vista § February 18, 1988

, ra 01 I PF,VA 11 On Campus...

CSU Band Festival presented by University Productions will begin at 9 a.m.

Feb. 19 at Mitchell Hall.

The Annual Polar Bear Ball, sponsored by Murdaugh and Thatcher Hall will begin at 8 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 25 at Murdaugh Hall. The theme this year is "Do It In The Snow."

On Stage...

"On Golden Pond," presented by Carpenter Square Theater, will have performances at 8 p.m. Thursdays through Saturdays until Feb. 27. Phone 232-6500 for more information.

Dance Conspiracy! "City Moves '88" presents Ballet Oklahoma, BLAC Moves Too, StarDanceSwan and Prairie Dance Theater in their third annual sampler of modern dance. Performances are at 8 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 20 and at 2 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 21, at the Bishop McGuiness High School auditorium, 801 N.W. 50th St., Oklahoma City.

There will be a 10:30 p.m. gala reception following the performance Saturday night. Phone 848 -TOES for more information.

George Winston, critically acclaimed keyboardist, will present a solo evening at the piano at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 23, at the Civic Center Music Hall. For tickets phone

948-6800.

Oklahoma Community Orchestra will host a joint concert

Variety CSU adopts AIDS awareness week

by Monica Kremeier This week was declared AIDS Awareness Week at Central State University by the Student Senate, according to Lee Allen, who authored the bill. A number of programs and speeches are planned to publicize the disease.

On Tuesday, Ann Stewart, director of the Student Health Center, presented information, answered questions, and passed out brochures to the students at East Hall.

The Mortar Board and Sociology Club sponsored a forum focusing on AIDS this morning at the Liberal Arts Auditorium. Dan Cameron, M.Ph., director of the Division of Sexually Transmitted Diseases at the State Health Department, was guest speaker.

Cameron discussed AIDS and "the current trends of other sexually transmitted diseases in Oklahoma and the way that relates to the behavioral changes."

Thursday night at 7 p.m., Dr. Lewis Irving, professor of Sociology, will address the students of Murdaugh Hall.

"Central State University is the third largest university in Oklahoma. As a learning institution it is amazing how many students are unaware and misinformed about what AIDS is, and how it is contracted. Therefore, as an institution of higher learning we are providing a service to our

students by providing them with information," said Allen.

"CSU is just now implementing

AIDS education. The state has already mandated that policy in secondary schools. There are students who were caught in the gap. They graduated high school before the policy was mandated.

It is up to us to fill that gap," Allen added.

According to State Health Commissioner Joan K. Leavitt, M.D., there have been 220 cases of AIDS reported to the Oklahoma State Department of Health as of Jan. 29. Of the total number of reported cases, 51 percent have died.

She said that 11 cases had been reported during January.

Dr. Leavitt said the majority of the reported cases continue to occur among homosexual or bisexual males, intravenous drug users, or both.

"The problem we are facing is not that university students are unaware of AIDS, but that they

Irving said that he encourages people to use alternative forms of sexual expression, and "use condoms and spermicides or insist that your partner use them."

"The question you should ask yourself is 'have I had sex with someone within the last five years without a condom and spermicide?' For every 'yes,' your chances of having contracted AIDS increases," said Irving.

To prevent exposure to the AIDS virus, the U.S. Public Health Service recommends that people practice abstinence from sexual activity, and take time to get to know a partner.

Do not have sex with multiple partners. The more partners you have, the greater your risk of contracting AIDS. Do not use illegal intravenous

Bryant S o are

drugs or share needles.

Do not have sex with persons diagnosed with AIDS, persons who have engaged in high risk behaviors, or persons who have had a positive result on the HIV antibody test.

If you do have sex, prevent contact with the person's semen, blood, menstrual blood, vaginal secretions, urine and feces.

Always use condoms or insist that your partner use them.

Alpha Angels begin spring rush The Alpha Angels, little sisters of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, are having their "Spring '88 Rush Orientation" at 7 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 18 in the Choctaw Room in the University Center.

Those interested in becoming an Alpha Angel are invited to attend.

Officers for this year are: Shara Gaston, president; Kelita Johnson, vice president; Kelita Johnson, chaplin/treasurer; and Tina Ross, parliamentarian.

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Ridiculous facts concerning pizza and its origins...

The world's record for the farthest toss of a pizza is held by Butch "Shorty" Murdock of Rusty Water, Minnesota. The toss was made by accident when a wolverine crept up behind Shorty as he was eating his pizza by the campfire.

On Exhibit...

African Kings and Queens, in observance of Black Heritage Month the Downtown Library, 131 Dean A. McGee, is exhibiting posters by noted black artists through Feb. 29. Phone 235-0571.

Doc Tate Nevaquaya, a nationally known Comanche artist and Indian flutist, will exhibit recent paintings at the Oklahoma Indian Art Gallery through Feb. 29. Phone 685-6162.

"Impartial Evidence," the third annual conceptual poetry exhibit presented by th Individual Artists of Oklahoma will be on display through Feb. 27 at the Individual Artists of Oklahoma Gallery, inside the Classen Art Center. Conceptual poetry displays language in a visual manner in a gallery setting. This year's show features work by Frank Parman, Robin Schultz, Dana McBride and Arturo de la Rosa. Phone 843-3441.

are ignoring the significance of it and the consequences that could result. Rather, they are using the age-old method of not using condoms and spermicides and hoping for the best," said Irving.

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February 18, 1988 § The Vista § page 5

Study links aspirin to disease

Reye syndrome adds to flu's problems

By Chris Sommer Associate Editor

With influenza-like illness spreading across Oklahoma, state health officials are once again reminding the public about the health risk associated with treating the illness with medicines containing aspirin or salicylates to alleviate flu symptoms.

Ann Stewart, director of Central State University's Student Health Center, said Tylenol is about the best over-the-counter drug for the flu.

"Bed rest, plenty of fluids and Tylenol is the best thing for a cold or flu," Stewart said.

Reye syndrome is an acute disease process of the brain with

fatty degeneration in the abdominal area. Fatty degeneration is when fat replaces the tissue of the abdominal organs, Stewart added.

State Health Commissioner Joan K. Leavitt, M.D., said medical studies have shown a link between aspirin and Reye syndrome, a frequently fatal condition that may develop in children recovering from a viral illness, such as influenza or chicken pox.

She said the U.S. Public Health Service recommends that children under 18 years of age not be given aspirin for the treatment of these viral illnesses until more is known about the relationship between aspirin and Reye syndrome.

"It is unlikely that someone over the age of 18 would get Reye syndrome. We do not know why it predominately affects children," Stewart said.

If a child exhibits symptoms of presistent vomiting, sleepiness and lethargy, unusual behavior, disorientation, combativeness and delirium, parents should call their physician immediately, regardless of whether the child has been given aspirin, Leavitt added.

She said the number of Reye syndrome cases has decreased in Oklahoma in recent years, possibly due to an increased awareness among parents not to give their children aspirincontaining medicines.

Campus shorts Marketing Club to meet The Marketing Club will meet at 7 p.m. Feb. 18 in the University Center Seminole Room. Mike Simmons, president of Marom Inc., a nationally recognized marketing research firm based in Oklahoma City, will speak.

Alpha Chi National Honor Society initiates new members Alpha Chi National Honor Society will initiate new members and nominate 1988-89 officers at 7 p.m. Feb. 18 in Mitchell Hall. Past members are invited to attend and run for office.

Phi Alpha Theta to meet Phi Alpha Theta will hold its monthly meeting at 7 p.m. Feb. 18 in the Liberal Arts Lounge. Dr Donald Green, chairperson of the history department, will speak on the "Wicked West." A Bronze Book photographer will be taking pictures.

Malaysian Student Association will host dinner Malaysian Student Association will host a Chinese New Year's dinner at 5:59 p.m. Feb. 20 at the Hunan Restraunt on Broadway in Edmond. Tickets are $5.50 and limited. All students are invited.

Pre-Law Club to meet The Pre-Law Club will meet at 7 p.m. Feb. 23 in the Liberal Arts Building in room 126. All members are required to attend.

Help Balfour Celebrate

Sigma Phi Sigma to hold car bash Sigma Phi Sigma will sponsor a car bash at 10 a.m. Feb. 24 and 25 by the tennis courts. It will cost $.50 a swing or three swings for $1.

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Page 6 § The Vista § Februar). 18, 1988

Sports

Roundball squads winless on western trip High scoring Bronchos fall short

By Mary Butler

three-point line, the Greyhounds came up with their fourth win of the year.

Darwin Pauley doubled his average point production in the outting. The ENMU guard, who scores a dozen points a game, scored 25 against CSU. Pauley is listed as one of the top 15 scorers in the Lone Star Conference.

Central State University pushed five players over the double-digit mark in the ball game.

Evans and Eric Roumph topped the Broncho's effort. Evans, a sophomore from Edmond, scored 25 points. Roumph, a Sterling, Colo. product, added 19.

Junior Scott Streller and Kenny Haydon combined for 27 points. Streller, the Broncho's top rebounder this season, scored 14 points and hauled in a team high nine rebounds. Haydon contributed 13 points and collected four rebounds.

Keith Hedge turned in the final doubledigit performance. The Guthrie junior managed 10 points and was second-best on the rebound list with eight.

The Bronchos will face Midwestern State University tonight at 8 p.m. in the Broncho Fieldhouse.

The Broncho's potent offense continued to pour points into the basket Monday night, but fell short in their fourth straight contest and lost to Eastern New Mexico University 111-94 in Portales, N.M. Central State University stalled the Greyhound outfit by an near identical mark on Feb. 1. The Bronchos surpassed the century mark for the fifth time this season with their 110-95 win.

Paced by Reggie Evans, who ended up with a trio of three-pointers in the contest, CSU sank 44 percent of its first-half attempts, including five three pointers, to keep the game close at the half.

But the Greyhounds, who outscored CSU 52-47 in the opening period, connected on 80 percent of their second-half three pointers and close to 50 percent from the floor to better CSU's final-half effort, 59-47.

ENMU nudged the Bronchos on the boards, 48-47 and committed 11 turnovers compaired to CSU's 17.

The difference in the ball game came from the field. With a 51 percent field goal success rate and a 53 percent clip from the

Ladies suffer fifth straight loss The lady Broncho basketball team's road chores are over - for now. Coach Keeley's gals ended their five game travel stint with their fifth straight loss.

Avenging an 82-69 loss in Broncho Fieldhouse on Feb. 1, the Eastern New Mexico University Zias rallied back from a four point halftime deficit to defeat Central State University 55-52 Monday night in Portales, N.M. The lady Bronchos have ended up on the short side of the scoreboard in ten of 11 away contests this year. They'll wind down their season with three home games before closing out on the road against Cameron.

CSU connected on 41 percent of its first half field goals and added a pair of three pointers enroute to a 30-26 halftime advantage.

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Glenna Kennemer, CSU's leader on the boards, scored eight points. Tina Smith and Kim Thomas managed six points each.

Smith hit two three-pointers in the ballgame.

Junior guard Dia Snyder was pointless in the contest, but dished out a team-leading six assists.

Robin Bradley led the Zias' offense with 19 points. Penny Elkins-McHugh added 11.

The lady Broncho's record slipped to 6-15 with the loss. CSU will face Midwestern State University tonight in the Broncho Fieldhouse at 6 p.m.

The Midwestern ladies handed CSU a 76-50 loss earlier this season in Wichita Falls, Texas.

A pair of lady Bronchos produced double-digit efforts against the Zias. Stacy

Fleming leads the Broncho pack with a 30-4-1 Facing its final tune-up of the season and last season mark. Blunt, also a 118-pound competitor, chance to qualify grapplers for the national tourney

boasts a 9-4 record. in Tacoma, Wash. March 3-5, the Central State University wrestling team will travel to Hays, Kan. to Gowens, a freshman from Del City, has earned a tangle with Chadron State University, the University 24-12 record and will represent the Bronchos in the 126-pound class. of Nebraska and Fort Hays State University Sunday afternoon.

Filippo and Goss have both qualified in the Coach David James' team. boasting an 8-4 dual

134-pound bracket. Filippo, a national qualifyer last record, snuffed the Fort Hays Tigers 41-5 in its last season, sports a 21-5-2 slate. Goss, a senior from outting on Feb. 6.

The Bronchos have qualified nine wrestlers in Catossa, owns a 6-3 record.

Steidley, the defending 142-pound national seven weight classes for the NAIA national champ, has qualified with a 13-7-1 record. tournament.

Shawn Fleming, Larry Blunt, Jeff Gowens, Jimmy Filippo, Jerry Goss, Todd Steidley, Kevin Freeman, Freeman, a two-time Broncho All-American, and Nimmo, the defending champ in the 158-pound Johnny Nimmo and Curtis Riley have earned enough class, boast better that 20 wins a piece this season. wins against four-year schools to qualify for the Nimmo tops the team with eight falls. championships.

Riley, a four-year Broncho letterman, will comJeff Burke, 167-pound sophomore from

pete in the heavyweight bracket in Tacoma. The McAlester, is one match shy of making the list of Ponca City native has earned an 11-6 record. qualifiers.

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Willie Crawford, a newcomer from Bacone Junior College, added a dozen points to the lady Broncho cause. The 5-foot-10 forward also came up with six rebounds.

But the lady Bronchos missed 60 percent of their free throws and failed to sink a three-pointer in the second stanza to find themselves three points short of a win.

Eastern New Mexico outscored CSU 29-22 in the second half.

National tournament nears as matmen face final dual

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February 18, 1988 § The Vista § page 7

Indoor outfits pass ruaaed test Competing in one of the toughest tournaments in Oklahoma, the Central State University indoor track team managed to place in four events at the Daily Oklahoman Track Classic in the Myriad Feb. 12-13.

The Broncho mile relay team turned in another solid performance with a 3:21.21 third place finish.

Mark Davis, Mitch Nelson, Eugene Spears and Rodney Glenn teamed up to produce the national qualifying time.

Glenn, a sophomore from Hartshorne, also turned out a national qualifying time in the 55-meter high hurdle event with a 7.73 final time.

CSU's two-mile relay unit also managed a national qualifying mark. Mike Hogan, Kenneth Lemons, Aaron Sprague and Nelson ran the 3200-meter course in 7:55.52 and wound up in eighth place.

Nelson, a senior from Mustang, Lemons, a Del City product, Darren Wilson and Adrian Sanchez combined for the final CSU top finish. The Broncho crew raced to a 10:52.31 eighth place finish in the distance medley relay.

On the women's side of the competition, Kelly Hoy, Amber Tilley, Vonda McEachern and Brenda

Bergerson turned in CSU performances, but failed to place.

Both the men's and women's teams have one match remaining on their schedules before the NAIA national meet in Kansas City on Feb. 26-27.

The CSU indoor outfits will perform in the University of Oklahoma triangular against OU and the University of Texas in Norman tonight.

"It will be a sharpening up meet. We'll take the opportunity to use people who are close to qualifying for nationals and give them a chance. But, in the mile relay, we'll look to compete strongly to work on our time," said Broncho coach Paul Parent.

The lady Bronchos, who have not qualified a team member for the national championships, will try for a national qualifying performance in the meet.

In order to qualify for the national meet in some of the running events, Broncho runners must produce a time in the nation's top 36. Relay teams must produce times in the top eight.

All-American status is awarded to any competitor who finishes in the top six in individual events and top three in relay competition at the Kansas City meet.

Photographic Services: Darrin Presley

Mitch Nelson, the second leg on the Bronchos mile relay team,

makes the connection with Eugene Spears at the Daily Oklahoman Track Classic in the Myriad Saturday. The CSU crew finished with a 3:21.21 third place time and qualified for the NA1A national championships in Kansas City Feb. 26-27.

/

Virginia Slims pre-qualifyer cancelled The pre-qualifying event for the upcoming Virginia Slims of Oklahoma tennis tournament was cancelled last Saturday because only six players entered the event.

/ 2.

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Although Bautista's chance to compete in the $100,00 tourney was dashed, Meredith Geiger, Bautista's doubles partner in the Broncho Tennis Classic held last weekend at the Edmond Racquet Club, was awarded the vacant pre-qualifier wild card slot. She will compete in the 32-player tourney qualifier on Feb. 20.

Emergency test prep help for the imminent MCAT and DAT. As you see below, the exams will be here before you know it.

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"The pro interest was so great in the Virginia Slims tournament that the organizers didn't want to give a spot to a local girl in a qualifier that only had six entries," said Quail Springs assistant pro Vicki Williams.

Lady Broncho Jenny Bautista had entered the tournament, scheduled for Feb. 12 at the Quail Creek Country Club, with hopes of earning a berth in the qualifying tournament on Feb. 20 at the Summerfield Racquet Club.

/1 ,

Page 8 § The Vista § February 18, 1988

Chancellor calls for commitments

By J. Money Hans Brisch, newly appointed chancellor of Oklahoma's higher education system, called for an educational system that must be more accountable to tax-payers in the future in a written statement published in the Oklahoma Higher Education Leader recently.

Specifically, Brisch said the system must establish guidelines for excellence. He suggested several ways the system could do so, including:

• Establishing adequate levels of compensation to secure and retain the best staff possible.

• Insuring that every institution in the state to perform a vital role in accordance with a clearly defined mission.

• Promoting cooperation between schools, vocationaltechnical schools, two year colleges, amd the four year college systems.

• Utilizing research efforts that require multi-disciplinary and

multi-institutional expertise.

Brisch said that transforming these ideas into action would require more money. He added that the quickest return on the investment would be to recruit nationally and internationally acclaimed scholars who would enrich the system's talent base.

Brisch concluded his written message by saying he was seeking support from members of the system to define and reach the common goal of uncommon excellence.

Tutoring service offered by center The Black Peer Center is offering a tutor referral service for minority students who are having difficulty with their courses.

Students wishing to tutor or be tutored should stop by the Black Peer Center, AD213C, betweeen 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m., or phone 341-2980 ext. 2593.

Photographic Services: Tom Gilbert

Debbie Hines, crowned the Queen of Hearts Thursday night, is congratulated by those who attended the coronation.

Hines is crowned

GUITARS

Queen of Hearts

DEADLINES: ALL Classifieds MUST be submiffed by noon two business days prior to publication.

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BRYAN'S COPY & PRINTING (across from the Administration Bldg.) We offer full sevice copying & printing. Overnight resume service, classroom materials an;3 copies. and 123 N. University 348-6090.

SPECIAL NOTICE

D and A Typing Service Word processing, all kinds. Next day service if needed. Pick up and delivery available. Call Debbie at 341-8320

Pregnant? Anxious? Need Help? We can help The Pregnancy Testing Center in Edmond Free pregnancy test available.

Call 341-3139 or 359-1400 for more information.

Campus Optical Glasses, Contact Lenses, and Contact Solutions 10% OFF. Daily Wear Contacts starting at S99.

340-1313

International Students: Your friends overseas can qualify for college entry in 6 4-week terms or less. Master teachers.

TOEFL-oriented. Applications 520. First term S500, subsequent terms $450. Call 348-7602.

FOR SALE 75 Dodge Dart 5700 or best offer. Good condition, AM-FM, heat-air, Call after 5 p.m. Ask for Cathie 755-1298

Pre-school Teacher Edmond YMCA is now hiring a teacher for its preschool program. Tues. & Thurs.

9:30 am to 12:30 pm. Interested persons should contact Edmond YMCA, 1220 S. Rankin, 348-9622 Lifeguards needed Edmond YMCA is now takin applications for certified lifeguards. Early a.m. & afternoon/evening shifts. Qualified persons should apply at Edmond YMCA, 1220 S. Rankin, 348-9622 Need student to do odd jobs part -time.

Call 341-4194.

PERSONALS MASTERCARD No one refused.

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Debbie Hines was crowned the Queen of Hearts Thursday night at the Queen of Hearts Dance in the University Center Ballroom.

Hines, a nineteen year-old sophomore majoring in personnel management, won her title by collecting more money for her organization than any of the other contestants nominated. She raised more than $1,500 for the Sigma Kappa sorority.

"Approximately $3,800 was raised by all the nominees. That is the most that has ever been raised before," said Hines.

Proceeds are being donated to the American Heart Association.

Vista Classified Ads

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To qualify, you must have an overall "B" average. After commissioning, you'll attend a five-month internship at a major Air Force medical facility. It's an excellent way to prepare for the wide range of experiences you'll have serving your country as an Air Force nurse officer. For more information, call

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Daytona Beach, Florida. Epcot Center, Disney World, Hawaiin Luau, Scuba, and Deep Sea Fishing. Hotel package-S129 and full package (bus & hotel) 5219. For details contact Sanjeev, 341-2980 ext.

4570.

SACKS THRIFT AVENUE is getting ready for spring. Over 200 boxes of new clothing has arrived and still arriving daily. Slacks, blouses, dresses, skirts, shorts, jumpers and even swimsuits. Come in and be thrilled with our new clothing priced from $1.50 to 524.99. WINTER CLOTHING is all 1/2 price and a large selection. SACKS is your budget extender and you'll be delighted at what you find. SACKS GIFT AVENUE is now open at the same address. We have beautiful natural wicker baskets and rustic baskets that you may purchase empty or filled for baby showers, wedding showers, hospital gifts, children's gifts or housewarming gifts. We are now receiving lovely potpourri, potpourri simmering pots, candles, teddy bears, get well mugs and more. Each basket is filled will have a lovely bow and SACKS THRIFT AVENUE card attached. If you've never been in our store, you'll be pleasantly surprised.

We pride ourselves in having the nicest thrift shop you'll ever see that is beautiful and clean with country touches. Proceeds from SACKS THRIFT AVENUE and SACKS GIFT AVENUE go to the GENESIS PROJECT for abused children.

715-B W. Edmond Road 348-5590 Hours: Mon-Sat 10-5 We are located across the street from Kelly West Shopping Center on the north side of Edmond Road.

SERVICES KINKO'S COPIES Now Open 'til MIDNIGHT! Self-service IBM & XEROX typewriters. $3.00 per hour321 E. 2nd 340-9339 DAD SAID....

When you need your car fixed, find someone who cares. Get a good mechanic-one you can trust and dePend upon-like the ones back home!

Call: THE REPAIR SHOP 24 W. 7th St. 341-6450 ' Edmond

Nissan 200 SX 1981 model. In good condition. Power steering and window, sunroof, sports rim, new battery included.

Must sell at $1700, O.N.O.. Interested party call Alfred at 348-6349 after 2 p.m.

1973 Ford Pinto station wagon. S/W, auto shift, am/fm stereo cassette. Interested parties please call Chin, 359-0725 after 2:00 pm. Just S375, must sell now.

HELP WANTED Grad. student in Education to teach study skills. Excellent part-time pay. Call 340-0868.

Babysitter needed for week of March 21-27. Must be responsible and reliable.

If interested please call 340-7402 after 4 p.m.

Attention C.S.U. Students UPS will be interviewing on campus Feb. 23 from noon to 4 p.m. for part-time warehouse help, 11 p.m. to 3 a.m. shift. Apply in Placement Office in the University Center.

International Students: Return to your homeland with your own business.

English Language Center needs representatives. Call 348-7602 for application.

NOW HIRING College students and recent grads. $410 full time weekly, $205 part-time weekly.

Call 9-5, 942-0060 or 942-0070.

Now Hiring full and part-time positions in sales, loss prevention, housekeeping, and handyman. Apply at Foley's, Quail Springs Mall. Mon-Fri., 10-5 HIRING!! Government jobs - your area.

S15,000 - $68,000. Call (602) 838-8885 ext. 6869 Graduating Senior with early childhood interest for nannie position In Edmond.

Call 235-6305. M-F after 2 p.m.

Need Summer Employment?

Major company recruiting marketingsales or business mgmt. students for summer employment, Contact campus employment office for details.

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Want Apartment but need female roommate.

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FOR RENT TIMBERRIDGE APARTMENTS 1308 North Blvd.

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THE SUMMIT 600 N. Blackwelder 340-8147 3 blocks east of CSU. 1, 2, 3 bedrooms starting at S233 per month. Each apt. has a Patio closet and prompt maintenance.

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