Cartoon class hits funnybone...page 5
Bronchos close with wins...page 6
THE February 25, 1986 Vol. 84, No. 37
'Passion' plays to open...page 8
-VISTA
Tuesday Edition
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
Update
Round peg in a square hole?
Some neighbors still resent friars presence By Darlene Simonton Although some problems still remain, the residents of Washington Street seem to be adopting a "wait and see" attitude to the Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity which moved into their neighborhood last summer. Originally, the fraternity was unable to move into the house at 911 Washington on Feb. 15, 1985 due to an injunction obtained by the neighbors. Residents of the neighborhood claimed that the fraternity would be disruptive. But, a judge ruled in favor of the fraternity, citing they were within the law when they sought to move into the residence located just north of the campus.
'No objections' "I have no real objections (to the fraternity)," said Jeanne Thomas of 920 Washington. "I just think it is out of place." Barbara Hutchinson, who was a leader in obtaining the injuction, said that she was not particularly disturbed by the fraternity, but that there are still parking problems. "The fraternity can't really be blamed for the parking," she said, because there is not enough space for parking. Mack Hoehner, president of the fraternity, said that more parking will be added if the fraternity renews its lease on the house. "Where are they going to park?" asked Lee Womack of 1100 Washington. "The boys are doing a good job of parking correctly, but their guests don't seem to care." Hoehner said the fraternity polices themselves. "We fine our members for parking on Washington Street and in the grass," Hoehner said.
Beer cans in windows Some neighbors complained about the decorations in the fraternity house windows. They said that the American flags, beach towels and beer cans that adorn the windows are eyesores.
"Even pulling down blinds would be better than that," said Thomas. Hoehner said that blinds will be in all of the windows facing University Drive before the week ends. Most neighbors, however, say that the members of the fraternity are doing a better job of keeping the house in good condition compared to earlier residents. "They (the former residents) didn't mow the yard and they let the stockade fence fall down section by section," said Womack. Hutchinson agreed that the fraternity had made improvements to the residence. "We want to uphold our reputation," said Hoehner. He said that members are assigned duties to keep the area clean. A new neighbor on the street said he had not realized that there was a fraternity on the corner. "I just thought some popular people lived there," he said.
House devalued Thomas, however, said that she had tried to sell her house and was unsuccessful. She blamed the fraternity for her failure and claimed the value of her house had dropped $25,000. Mrs. John Bowen, who lives two houses away from the fraternity, said that she would prefer the fraternity not be there but that she has not noticed any excessive noise because the parties are held inside during the winter. "They have been having parties in the garage," said Sandra Roberson of 1106 Washington. "I don't know what it will be like in the summer." Hoehner stated that he had had no complaints about noise and that he talks to neighbors about possible problems. Edmond police said they have no record of any signed cornplaints at the fraternity's new address. "People who are looking for problems will find problems," one neighbor said. He added that he treats the fraternity members the way that he would want to be treated if he were in the same situation.
Course tests cadets' skills By Italia Carson Armed with only a U.S. Army lensatic compass, a topographic map and a protractor, cadets from the CSU ROTC department headed out at 6:30 a.m. Saturday to master a two-and-ahalf hour land navigation course south of Arcadia. The course, constructed on farmland, consisted of three points within 1,200 meters of each other. Using their compasses and land navigation skills, the cadets were required to locate and calculate the distances between the points and form a magnetic direction or azimuth on their compasses to figure out where the undisclosed points were in relation to their maps.
(Top) Cadets begin the navigational test course. (Left) Cadt. Joe Dulohery, studies his compass to choose the correct azimuth. Cadets are allowed a three-degree margin of error when calculating the angle of the direction of a point. Photos by Italia Carson
Page 2 § The Vista § Feb. 25, 1986
Opinion Page B-ball first surprising By Melissa Mercer Associate Editor Every student faces "firsts" in his or her college career — the first allnighter before final exams, the first battle with enrollment lines, the first meal in 89er cafeteria and the first time campus security has your car towed away for excessive tickets. Having embarked on my final semesters at CSU, I thought there were no more firsts for me. But Thursday night, I encountered a premier college experience. I went to my first CSU basketball game. I'll admit, I wasn't that excited about the idea, especially when the decision to go to the basketball game was made in lieu of a movie I wanted to see. But given all those times I had complained about apathetic students who don't participate in school activities, I consented to go and prove, above all, that I was no hypocrite. When experiencing a first such as this, I found it is very helpful to go with a die-hard basketball fan — someone who grieves over a missed shot and insults the referees for making a bad call. It makes it easier to be obnoxious and blend in with the other fans. Needless to say, I had a great time — and it was due to the support of the Bronchos fans. There was a great deal of fraternity support as well. This is the kind of enthusiasm CSU needs and I'm glad to see it is alive and well in Broncho basketball.
The Vista (USPS 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.
Budget: What will they cut now? By John Helsley Sports editor As you all surely know by now, it is time once again for more budget cuts. Do these things ever end? Tuition goes up; the budget gets cut. Shouldn't there be a tradeoff there somewhere? This time, instead of the usual cuts, why don't we look at a few more practical areas to do the slashing. Rather than cut back on instructors and professors, we can reduce labor costs by terminating the keystone campus cops. Is their only duty of writing tickets so critical to fund-raising? An alternative would be to add $10 to each students' dues every semester. We all seem to park where we please anyway. Whenever these sleuths are really needed they are either on lunch break in the Redbud Room or out writing tickets.
Commentary
Maybe they could be sold to a flea market somewhere. The Old North clock might really command the big bucks.
By John Helsley Vista sports editor There is talk that the thermostats will be adjusted a few degrees to lower heating and cooling costs. Why not cut out heating and air conditioning completely? These units only work when they are least needed. Another way to cut back on energy costs would be to disconnect all the clocks across campus. No two clocks keep the same time.
This school must have an enormous paper expenditure. One way to decrease this would be to eliminate mid-term grade reports. If, according to professors, "they don't mean anything," then why have them? Besides, any students who don't know how they are doing in a class shouldn't be in college to begin with. A puzzling question comes from the University Center. Why do they have four places to eat in that one building? They have the 89er Cafeteria, Redbud Room, Oklahoma Room and the Deli. Are these places swamped with more business than they can handle? I hardly think so. Most people don't even know where the Deli is. Let's make some constructive cuts, rather than destructive cuts.
Letters
Welcome to the real world senators To the editor: The Student Senate is worried about damaging its reputation. Therefore, it refuses to endorse a proposal that would increase fines for parking violations. This is the same student senate that agreed that our tuition should be raised so that we could pay 25 percent of the cost of our education. I agree with Bill Smith who said that raising the fines would protect those who aren't breaking the law. I do not break the law, and I do not struggle with myself to keep from doing so. If a person is caught (in the real world) driving without insurance, the policeman does not take pity on him and decide that he can keep his driver's liscence. Believe me, I know this from personal experience. So why should the penalties be lessened for those who break laws on campus? Bill Smith also said that perhaps stiffer
penalties would decrease the number of violations. I sure got insurance real quick after I lost my license, so I think the man has another good point. The student body is not going to approve of increased parking fines, but welcome to the real world. There are a lot of things that people don't like that are a necessary evils. I think the Student Senate should worry about what is best for the entire student body and not worry about hurting themselves. Darlene Simonton
Having received a ticket a few weeks ago for an overdue parking meter, I promptly paid it. However, I was to later find out that the ticket, which stated that my fine was $5 was in fact only supposed to be $3 (First nine weeks of semester only $3).
Ticket scandal alleged
Finally, after much confusion, I received a $2 refund. I also asked why there had been no attempt to reimburse me. I was told me that this was not their policy.
To the editor: The University is becoming more creative in its efforts to ripoff students.
After being told by campus security, who have not bothered to inform their victims, that the tickets were misprinted, I went to the finance office and discovered that the records indicated I paid a $3 ticket.
In conclusion, may I suggest that anyone elso who has fell victim to this scandal. needs to seek a refund.
Dimension
Feb. 25, 1986 ยง The Vista ยง page 3
News: World, state and local Reagan threatens to cut aid President Reagan, in his strongest message yet to embattled Philippine President Fredinand Marcos, threatened Sunday to cut off U.S. military aid if he uses force against his opponents. "We cannot continue our existing military assistance if the government uses that aid against other elements of the Philippine military that enjoy popular backing," White House spokesman Larry Speakes said in a statement issued after Reagan met with his top advisers. Speakes said a decision on a possible U.S. military aid cutoff would depend on assessment of the situation in the Phillippines, where rebellious military leaders were demanding that Marcos step down.
Guard shot at Sequoyah plant A guard at the Kerr-McGee uranium conversion plant near Gore in Sequoyah County was shot and wounded early Sunday by an intruder who cut through a wire fence. The Sequoyah Fuels plant was the site of a toxic gas leak Jan. 4 that killed one plant worker and sent more than 100 people to area hospitals for testing after they were exposed to a cloud of hydrofluoric acid and radioactive uranyl fluoride that stretched as far as 18 miles downwind of the plant. Derrill Martin, corporate relations director for Sequoyah Fuels, a subsidiary of Kerr-McGee, said an intruder, firing from 20 to 25 feet away, shot guard Nina Dale while she was sitting in her car. Dale had returned to her car after making her rounds of the plant. She was treated and released from Muskogee General Hospital for a gunshot wound to her arm.
ACLU accuses porno commission A constitutional rights group charged Sunday that a pornography commission established by Attorney General Edwin Meese III dwells on "bizarre sexual practices" while disregarding fair fact-finding methods. "Our worse fears have been surpassed," American Civil Liberties Union legislative counsel Barry W. Lynn said in a 31-page-report on the Attorney General's Commission on Pornography. He said the commission methods have been "so intellectually indefensible that they taint the integrity and credibility of any final recommendations."
Shuttle parts recovered A submarine recovered a 15-foot-long piece of jagged metal from the Atlantic Ocean floor that officials said Sunday appears to be part of the space shuttle Challenger's external tank, a key item in the investigation of last month's explosion. In addition, an unmanned submerisble has spotted "motor parts" believed to the from the spaceplane's main engines. That wreckage was not picked up, and the space agency was checking parts numbers on it to make a specific identification.
Readers' forum
Abortion view built on distorted facts
To the editor:
This letter is in answer to the guest commentary by Todd Huffman. There is no doubt that abortion is a very controversial topic, and Mr. Huffman presents his case well. However, some of his facts are distorted. In the first paragraph, Mr. Huffman states that the Roe vs. Wade decision made by the Supreme Court in 1974 "claimed that the (unborn) child is not a human being with personal rights until birth." The Supreme Court decided in Roe vs. Wade that the states could not prohibit a woman's right to have an abortion because to do so would constitute an invasion of her right to privacy. In other words, the decision is hers, and only hers. To date, there has been no decision made by the courts that deals with the start of life. Mr. Huffman tells of a six-month-old fetus that was aborted alive, and later died. True, six-monthold fetuses may be kept alive. However, according to the guidelines set up by the Federal government, abortions may not be performed at all after the 21st week of pregnancy. Twenty-one weeks is just slightly
over five months. In addition, second trimester abortions (those occurring after the 12th week) are difficult to obtain. Many times the woman must show that the pregnancy would endanger her health. Ninety-six percent of abortions occur within the first 12 weeks of pregnancy. Abortions occuring after the fifth month are illegal, and therefore cannot be laid at the doorstep of legalized abortion. The conclusion of Mr. Huffman's editorial says that the medical community has accepted unborn fetuses as living, viable humans. I am sure that there are doctors who feel this way; they are, after all, human, and are entitled to their opinions. But the the best of my knowledge, there has been no consensus from the medical community about what constitutes life. Yes, human life is valuable, and yes, the arguments about abortion will rage on and on. But is it any wonder that the courts choose to give precedence to the real rights of the woman over the mythical rights of her unborn child?
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Soviet spy satellite may crash A West German newspaper reported Sunday that a Soviet spy satellite, possibly powered by an atomic reactor, is out of control and could crash on Earth in March. The mass-circulation daily Bild, quoting two West German space experts, said Cosmos 1714 was reeling toward a reentry in the atmosphere and parts of it could hit Earth between March 21 and 25. "The steering mechanism on Cosmos 1714 has failed," Manfred Gass, director of the satellite-control center at West Germany's space mission complex in Oberpfaffenhofen, was quoted by Bild. Bild said the Soviets launched Cosmos 1714 Dec. 28. The satellite has highly advanced listening devices capable of tracking submarines in the Atlantic and Pacific, the newspaper said.
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Student liability creates concern CORVALLIS, Ore. (IP) - The question of college liability is one of constant concern to the Oregon State University, according to Robert Gutierrez, assistant to the president of Legal Affairs. Though there is not an immediate concern in the administration concerning liability, there is a constant review of the issue, Gutierrez said. With this in mind, the OSU administration is "in the process of reviewing alcohol policies and other activities that tend to create liability," Gutierrez said. Recently, a Colorado court awarded a University of Denver student $5 million for injuring himself while jumping on a trampoline located at a universityowned fraternity house. In comparing the possibility of a similar case against OSU, Gutierrez noted a distinct difference between the two schools. "We don't own any of the fraternity or sorority houses here," he said, adding that a liability suit is usually directed towards the owner of the property.
Page 4 § The Vista § Feb. 25, 1986
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Association will present • The CSU Art Faqplty cellist, Antonio Meneses, Exhibition, featuring* 10 at 8:15 p.m. Saturday in art faculty members, will the Kirkpatrick be on display from 9 a.m. Auditorium, 2501 , N. to 5 p.m. Monday-Friday Blackwelder. Phone through March 5 in the 947-4321 for information. CSU Museum of Art in The Judds will appear the Art Building. at 8 p.m. Thursday and 11 p.m. Saturday & Sunday On Stage... at Doc Severinsens, 201 N. Meridpn. For informa"Pump Boys and Dinet- o tion phone 946-1144. tes," by the Carpenter Square Theater, will open at 8 p.m. ThursdaySunday at 840 Robert 4. On Air... Kerr. For information The Eulipion Arts phone 232-6500. "Romeo and Juliet," Calendar, with updates on arts events throughout the by Oklahoma Shakespeare Oklahoma City area, airs in the Park, opens at 8 at noon each Mondayp.m. Friday-Sunday with Friday on KCSC 90.1 FM. a 2:30 p.m. matinee on Community Curtain Sunday in the Edmond Call, spotlighting local Historic Community talent, will air at 5 p.m. Center, 431 S. Boulevard. Sundays on KCSC 90.1 For information phone FM. 359-ARTS. A Prairie Home Com"Godspell," by the panion, with host GarJewel Box Theater, opens . mon Keillor, airs at 5 at 8 p.m. Thursday- p.m. Saturdays with a Sunday with a 2:30 p.m. rebroadcast at noon Sunmatinee on Sunday at days on KCSC 90.1 FM. 3700 N. Walker. Performances run through March 9th, for information phone 521-1786. Miscellaneous...
The Student Association will hold Outstanding A benefit performance Campus Leader Elections by the CSU Jazz Bands & from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. and The Tunesmiths will be 5:30 to 7 p.m. Wednesday held at 8 p.m. Thursday in in the activity corner of Mitchell Hall Auditorium. the University Center. Proceeds go to the travel Wayne Shattuck, fund for the International meteorologist at Channel Jazz Festival in 5 — KOCO-TV, will give a program "Tornadoes Switzerland. and Thunderstorms: How Krysztof Jablonski , pianist, will perform at 8 to be prepared for them," tonight in the Edmond at 7 tonight at the Main Memorial High School Auditorium of the Metro Auditorium, 1000 E. 15th. Church in Edmond. The For more information event is sponsored by the phone 341-4422. Edmond Rotary Club. Anne Murray will perform at 8 p.m. Thursday in the Civic Center Music Sports... Hall. For information phone 235-9040. CSU vs. Southwest The rhythm and blues ' Minnesota in Baseball at 1 band, Hindsite, will per- p.m. Monday at Broncho form at 9 p.m. Thursday, Field. Admission is free at VZD's, N.W. 42nd & with a CSU ID. Western. Phone 528-9779 CSU vs. Wayne State for information. NE in Baseball at 1 p.m. The history of funny March 4 at Broncho Field. hats, with Mary Reynolds, Admission is free with a will open at 9 p.m. Friday CSU ID. at the Second Fret, 3009 N. Classen. For information phone 528-2317. Oboist, Robert Weiner, Dance... will perform with the "City Moves," a proOklahoma Symphony Or- diction by OKC's four chestra in a Classics con- professional dance corncert at 3 p.m. Sunday and will be performed 8:15 p.m. March 4 in the panies, at 8 p.m Saturday and 2 Civic Center Music Hall. p.m. Sunday at Stage Phone 23-MUSIC for Center, 400 W. Sheridan. information.
Prof selects Oscar favorites By Stacie Gilliam The Academy of Motic* Picture Arts and Sciences recently announce the 1985 Academy Award Tominations. The list includes nominees for Best Makeup, Best Film Editing and Best Visual Effects. The categories that seem to interest the public the most are Best Picture, Best Actor, Best Actress, Best Supporting Actor and Actress, Best Director and Best Original Song. CSU Professor John Pickard, film critic for the "Oklahoma Gazette", gave his predictions for seven of the Oscar catagories. "I'm not necessarily predicting the winners, these are just my personal choices," said Pickard. Below is a detailed list of nominations, followed by Pickard's choices. Best Picture — "The Color Purple," Warner Brothers; "Kiss of the Spider Woman," H.B. Films; "Out of Africa," Universal Pictures; "Prizzi's Honor," ABC Motion Pictures and "Witness," Paramount. Pickard's Choice — "Witness." Best Actor — Harrison Ford,
"Witness;" James Garner, "Murphy's Romance;" William Hurt, "Kiss of the Spider Woman;" Jack Nicholson, "Prizzi's Honor" and Jon Voight, "Runaway Train." Pickard's Choice — William Hurt. Best Actress — Anne Bancroft, "Agnes of God;" Whoopi Goldberg, "The Color Purple;" Jessica Lange, "Sweet Dreams;" Geraldine Page, "The Trip to Bountiful" and Meryl Streep, "Out of Africa." Pickard's Choice — Geraldine Page. Best Supporting Actor — Don Ameche, "Cocoon;" Klaus Maria Brandauer, "Out of Africa;" William Hickey, "Prizzi's Honor;" Robert Logia, "Jagged Edge" and Eric Roberts, "Runaway Train." Pickard's Choice — Klaus Maria Brandauer. Best Supporting Actress — Margaret Avery, "The Color Purple;" Anjelica Huston, "Prizzi's Honor;" Amy Madigan, "Twice in a Lifetime;" Meg Tilly "Agnes of God" and Oprah Winfrey, "The Color Purple."
Pickard's Choice —
Anjelica Huston. Best Director — Hector Babenco, "Kiss of the Spider Woman;" Sydney Pollack, "Out of Africa;" John Huston, "Prizzi's Honor;" Akira Kurosawa, "Ran" and Peter Weir, "Witness." Pickard's Choice — Peter Weir, "Witness." Best Original Song — "Miss Celie's Blues," from "The Color Purple;" "Power of Love," from "Back to the Future;" "Say You, Say Me" and "Separate Lives," both from "White Nights" and "Surprise, Surprise," from "A Chorus Line." Pickard's Choice — "Miss Celie's Blues," from "The Color Purple." The winners will be announced March 24 at the annual Academy Awards ceremony. "The Color Purple" and "Out of Africa" both received 11 nominations. "Prizzi's Honor" and "Witness" both claimed 8 nominations each.
Pickard said, "Except for business purposes, the winners are irrelevant."
Service helps freshmen find aid By Shannon Blockcolski More than 68,000 students from middle-income families will be denied federal scholarships next fall, Education Department officials announced in January. According to Paul Hemphill, president of Student Aid Finders, a national scholarship matching service for college freshman, money is available. "Over $135 million in student aid went unclaimed last year," Hemphill said. "Most people, including good guidance counselors, just don't know where
to find the many thousands of scholarships, awards, grants and prizes, much of which is free, that `go begging' each year." Student aid finders provides a toll free number for college freshmen, 1-800-AID-FIND. This service has computer access to over $4 billion dollars in student aid. Hemphill claims his service guarantees to find any student a minimum of five, and as many as 25, student aid sources based on information the student provides on a data form.
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"Practically all students can and do qualify for student aid, regardless of academic achievement or financial need," said Hemphill. "The real problem is where to find it." The service searches through its computers and matches the information to the specific student aid for which the student qualifies. Within three to four weeks, the student receives a computer readout of the matching sources, complete with names, addresses and eligibility requirements.
Prof wins award for contributions in economic field By Sharon Kabelitz Dr. Frank Wert, CSU economics professor, received the Distinguished Scholar of the Year honorary award from the campus chapter of American Association of University Professionals. This award is given annually to university professors who have made outstanding contributions to their field of study. These professors are chosen through nomination by the faculty. The Distinguished Scholar award will be presented March 4 in the Council Room of the University Center after Wert's lecture on significant transformations in the American economy in the last 15 years and the future implications of the change. The lecture is open to all faculty and students. Wert completed his Ph.D. in Economics in 1972 at Colorado State University. In the summer of 1981, Wert was awarded the Senior Fulbright Scholar Lectureship and taught at Yarmouk University in Irbid, Jordan. In 1981 Wert was involved in a project for which he received natonal recognition concerning electric rates in Edmond. He has also published papers on health economics in rural areas.
Feb. 25, 1986 § The Vista § page 5
Artists Jo Lynn McClellan and Deborah True are students in Dr. Hall Duncan's editorial cartooning class. Deborah True is the creator of The Vista cartoon strip "Art and Artesia."
Cartooning:a serious business Maybe you're rubbing too hard...
... This is the first life of the rest of your day
Dear, when you asked your travel agent for someplace secluded, did you tell it was for
By Melissa Mercer Associate Editor The editorial cartooning class, under the supervision of art/advertising professor Hall Duncan, recently invited the Vista associate editors and an editor of a medical magazine to view gag cartoons created by the students. Each student submitted three cartoons and the editors were asked to give their opinions on the quality of the work. Judging criteria included neatness, ablity to be reproduced, design and humor. The cartoons varied in style, design and the artist's individual sense of humor. The most successful cartoons had a contemporary theme and a good visual effect. Other cartooning attributes were the cartoon's ability to relate to its audience, its timeliness, satirical value and a visual conveyance of humor such as exaggeration or contrast. The class is currently designing editorial cartoons for The Vista.
your honeymoon?
There have been rumours that some of you guys can't read! Let's put it to a rest. Who can read the scoreboard?
Photographers, first Americans to meet
The Oklahoma Photographic Society will meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday in room 212A of the Communications building. Members are asked to bring slides.
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The First American Student Association will meet at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Osage Room in the University Center.
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Phi Upsilon Omicron will meet at 7:30 tonight in the Home Economics Living Room. The meeting will include a Founders Day celebration and a work session. All members are encouraged to come.
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The cartoons on this page were selected from the gag cartoons created by Duncan's editorial cartooning class.
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The Tiaras will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Pawnee Room of the University Center. "On February 14, the Tiaras helped hostess the CSU Valentines dinner held in the Red Bud Room of the University Center," said publicity chairman Cheryl Holtz. "This was one of our spring service projects."
Scholarships offered to sophomores and English majors Mortar Board is 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. The English department is accepting applications for fee-waiver scholarships from resident, full-time students who are or will be English majors/minors.
Five scholarships, two based on need and merit and three based on merit alone, are available for the '86 spring semester. They are in the amount of $235 each. Students who have received fall semester scholarships may reapply. Students interested in applying should pick up an application packet in the English department office, 101 B in the Liberal Arts Building. If a student has an application currently on file, a letter of request must be submitted for reconsideration. The deadline for completing the application is March 14.
Fraternity installs new officers Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity installed new officers for the spring and fall semesters. They are: Mack Hoehner, president; Mike Pacheco, vice president; Kevin Wolf, vice president of finance and Bryan Henderson, vice president of membership.
Literary publication calls for student submissions "New Plains Review", an interdisciplinary publication of student work, is requesting submissions for the Fall 1986 edition of the review. Categories for submissions are: critical, essays, reviews, fiction, peotry, photography, art and original music scores. Guidlines for submissions can be obtained in Gwynne Hunter's office, 205C in the Liberal Arts Building, or by writing "New Plains Review," CSU College of Liberal Arts, Box 46, Edmond, Okla. 73034.
Page 6 § The Vista § Feb. 25, 1986
Bronchos stuff PU; Ladies win finale
By Joel Stephens Putting a cap on a 19-8 regular season, the Broncho basketballers handled Phillips University 63-51 Saturday night in Enid. The Lady Bronchos ended a frustrating season on a winning note as they beat the Lady Haymakers 53-47. The victory left the Bronchos in fifth place in the Sempert ratings and earned them a playoff matchup against fourth rated Southwestern at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Weatherford. Mark Martinovich and Paul Collier scored 18 points each, but
Matmen cruise at Hays duals By John Helsley Winning 16 of 21 matches, the Broncho wrestlers rolled to two decisive victories over top twenty teams Saturday at Ft. Hays, Kan. The grapplers battered ninth ranked Chadron State of Nebraska 48-2, and humbled 11th ranked Ft. Hays 31-12. In the two duals, the Bronchos lost only three matches and tied two others. "When you win the way we did, you've got to be pleased," said coach David James. "We've got a couple of areas where we still need to work and polish, but it was a good weekend." "Billy Reid and Howard Seay wrestled great," said James. "Jack O'Connor also wrestled well. The big thing is that we wrestled well as a unit." In an interesting move, James arranged for Stoney Wright to wrestle an extra match to try to qualify for the national tournament. Wright needed three wins to qualify and he accomplished the task with a pin of Chadron State's Charlie Ferris, a decision over Hays' Shawn Smith and a pin of another Hays wrestler, Mark Johnson. "Stoney Wright had his back to the wall, came out plugging and qualified for nationals," said James. "He did an excellent job."
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Martinovch, shooting a perfect eight-for-eight from the field and two-for-two from the charity stripe, garnered high praise from head coach Buddy Armstrong. "Mark had been in a slump, but he picked his shots well," said Armstrong. "He was outstanding." The coach had been concerned about Phillips as they have given some highly ranked teams trouble at home. "Those guys are giant-killers," cOassamawratma~mmsepar~r
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$209.00 INCLUDES: • Round trip motor coach transportation to beautiful Daytona Beach (WE DRIVE Packages Only). We use nothing but modern highway coaches. • Eight Florida days and seven endless nights at one of our exciting oceanfront hotels, located right on the Daytona Beach strip. Your hotel has a beautiful pool, sun deck, air conditioned rooms, color TV, and a nice long stretch of beach.
311 E. Hurd
• A full list of pre-arranged discounts to save you money in Daytona Beach.
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CAMPUS ADVERTISING REP Be responsible for placing advertising materials on your campus bulletin boards. Work on exciting marketing programs for clients such as American Express, AT & T, Sony and Sierra Club. Choose your own hours. Good experience and great money! For more information call, 1-800-426-5537 9-5 pm (West Coast time) Representative Program American Passage 500 Third Ave West Seattle, WA 98119 DALLAS LOS ANGELES
NEW YORK SEATTLE
we wanted; we finally got some stability," said the coach. "The kids played really well and I think we've been playing well since the second OCU game." Despite the 5-20 record, Keely is optimistic about next years team. "With everyone returning next year, and the experience we gained this year, we can only improve." In Thursday night's game, the Bronchos lost a close contest to the Oklahoma City University
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• A full schedule of Free pool deck parties every day.
5
SPORTS
he said, "they upset Bethany Nazarene." In the earlier game, the Lady Bronchos were led in scoring by Melanie Jones who scored 19 points and grabbed seven rebounds. Cheri Happe scored 11 points and pitched in with seven rebounds. The win gave the lady cagers a 5-20 record and gave head coach John Keely hope for next season. "The win gave us some momentum for next year and that's what
Foundation Serving 12:00-1:00 p.m. 1 Speaker at 12:30 p.m.
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Chiefs, 70-65 at the Broncho Fieldhouse. Paul Collier scored a game high 22 points, followed by Chuck Kersgieter with 17 and Andy Parker with 13. The Chiefs were led by Tommie Bolden, who scored 20 points. Luther Burks added 19 and Thomas Donnerson scored 18. "We had several opportunities to win but we lost our composure," Armstrong said following the game. "We should have spent more time playing the game, and less time officiating it." The Bronchos led 47-44 at the 10:50 mark in the second half, but an 11-2 scoring run by the Chiefs, and a technical foul on the Broncho's Paul Collier, for arguing a call, sealed the outcome for O.C.U.
• Travel representatives to insure a smooth trip and a good time. • Optional side excursions to Disney World, Epcot, deep sea fishing party cruises, etc. •
All taxes and tips.
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Feb. 25, 1986 ยง The Vista ยง page 7
Chiefs clip Bronchos in final home contest The Oklahoma City University Chiefs invaded Broncho Fieldhouse Thursday night and handed the CSU cagers a 70-65 loss. The loss ended the Bronchos hopes for a first round home-court playoff berth. The Bronchos needed to win their final two games to have a chance of hosting an opening round game. Thursday's game also marked the last time that three seniors would play in front of the home fans. Chuck Kersgieter, Phil Giachino and Mike Thompson each made his final appearance in the friendly confines of Broncho Fieldhouse. The crowd was one of the larger and more vocal of the season. Several times during the game the TKE fraternity stood and led cheers. The Bronchos will now place their attention on the District IX playoffs. It will be a difficult task for the roundballers to advance as they will have to play any and all games on the road. They will travel to Southwestern University Thursday to play their opening round game. The Bronchos finished the regular season at 19-8, and will return several key players off this team next year.
Clockwise from top: Two irate CSU fans give the officials a piece of their mind...Coach Buddy Armstrong prays for a break in the closing moments of the game... Broncho Mike Thompson battles for possession with an OCU player... Buddy Broncho goes for the steal on this unsuspecting official... Chuck Kersgieter goes to the bucket as OCU's Joe Shidler doesn't get off the ground.
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Page 8 § The Vista § Feb. 25, 1986
Plays to focus on passion By Shannon Blockcolski Three different forms of love; the manic jealousy of a teen-age boy, the love games played by a married couple and a classical harlequin romance will be featured in three one-act plays being presented by the CSU drama department at 8 p.m. Thursday through Saturday in the Liberal Arts auditorium. "The Wonder Hat", written by Kenneth Sawyer Goodman and Ben Hecht, is being directed by Dr. Lee Hicks, oral communications professor. This one act is a 1917 adaptation of the 16th century harlequinade, featuring the love between Columbine (Teri Hood) and Harlequin, (Randy Rooker). Set in a public park, the play also features Columbine's companion Maid Margot (Marsha Becky Wooldridge and Rob Jones practice an affectionate scene during rehearsals for 'Present Tense,' one of three one-act plays to be presented at 8 p.m. Thursday through Saturday.
Students to choose six campus leaders By John Rankin An all campus election to choose three senior males and three senior females for Outstanding Campus Leaders will take place from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. and 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Wednesday at the Activity Corner in the University Center. The 14 female and nine male candidates are CSU representatives of the College Who's Who. The female candidates are Marilyn Arnold, Catherine L. Canfield, Italia A. Carson, Risa
Gay Demeter, Lori Lynne Fisher, Ann Marie Gerah, Joan E. Gregory, Carla Jean Hobbs, Cheryl Lynn Holtz, Karen Grace Irons, Janene Gaye (Mcphail) Percival, Stephanie Patton, Shresse Marie Stephenson and Jana Stevens. The nine men candidates are Winston W. Banta, Scott Birdwell, Alan K. Bolton, Mike Paul Driskill, Mark Alan Kinzie, Kenneth E. Lacy, Vance Edmond McCollom, Kenneth D. Ott and Kevin M. Wolf.
Channel 2 'discovers' educational programs By Shannon Blockcolski Programs on nature, science, history, traveling and wildlife are featured on the Discovery Channel, a new television satellite service offered on CSU's public station affiliate Channel 2. The Discovery Channel airs from 2 p.m. until 6 p.m. and from 8 p.m. until 2 a.m. Monday through Sunday. Prior to this program addition, Channel 2 signed off at 10 p.m. and returned to the air at 6 a.m. "Since we are now on the air until 2 a.m., we are giving people a choice to enjoy and learn while watching late night television," said Jennifer Rogers, program director at Channel 2. The addition of the Discover Channel has not caused any major changes in programming, according to Rogers. Channel 2 still offers Campus Network shows on Tuesday through Sunday within the local program time periods. Campus shows such as "Around Campus," "Edmond Weekly," "CSU Sports Highlights," "CSU Today" and "Conversations" are still seen as often as they were before, Rogers said. "The Discovery Channel has enhanced the station and our programming," Rogers said. The signature series of the Discovery Channel is "New Tech Times," a weekly video magazine reporting on the events taking
place in science and technology. Other programs include "Diamonds in the Sky", featuring the history of aviation and "Portraits of Power," providing biographical documentaries of various powerful people in the U.S. The programs aired on The Discovery Channel come from independent filmmakers and foreign television companies, such as the British Broadcasting Corporation, ABC-Australia, Granada Television and TV Ontario. "Channel 2 is the first college station to carry the Discovery Channel, and we wanted to broadcast them because their programming is so diversified," said Rogers. The Discovery Channel also offers Channel 2 the option to sell advertising time to local businesses for two minutes every hour the channel broadcasts. Rogers said she hopes to provide advertising to local business for free, and they in turn will place ads for Channel 2 in the local papers. "These advertisements would be good public relations for us, and we would like to do more commercial work so that Edmond can see that Channel 2 is important to the community," Rogers said.
Hall), Harlequin's companion Poirot (Robert James), and the catalyst Punchinello (Alisa Allbredge). "This play is a light comedy about love, intrigue, disguises and magic," said Hicks. "Present Tense", written by John McNamara, portrays the fears of Norm Prescott, (Mike Barton). Norm is obsessed with suspicions concerning his girlfriend Ann Allan's (Becky Wooldridge), faithfulness. Directed by CSU senior Kelly Burris, the play is set mostly in Norm's bedroom, where he creates fantasies concerning Ann and Doug Willard (Rob Jones), the school's star athlete. Other actors in the play are Susan Poole, who portrays Margie Eaton, a school
cheerleader, Kevin Newcomb as Jerry Melnicker, Prescott's friend and Teresa Carr as the voice of Norm's mother and the blond. "I thought it would be fun to direct a one act and Dr. Hicks wanted me to do something which relates to the age of college students." said Burris. The third presentation is Harold Pinter's "The Lover," directed by Dr. Don Bristow, assistant professor of oral communications. "The Lover" depicts the sordid affairs of a married British couple, Sara (Becky Wooldridge) and Richard (Kevin Newcomb), with Todd Reber as John the milkman. Both "Present Tense" and "The Lover" contain adult situations and adult language.
Vista Classified Ads 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 $86! 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 Sunchase! 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, 5400. 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) $10-$360 WeeklyUp Mailing Circulars! No quotas! Sincerely interested rush self addressed envelope: Success, PO Box 470CEG, Woodstock IL 60098. Need money for Club? Sell Nestle-Kathryn Beich candies! Easy to sell, 50% profit, and fast free delivery. Contact Larry Forrester, 348-0635 Do you know four people who would like to earn an extra $1300/month?? Call Scott at 495-0033.
SERVICES TYPING BY LINDA Professional secretarial services at low rates. $1.50 per doublespaced page. Delivery service in Edmond. Quality guaranteed. Call 341-1872. TYPING BY KIM 348-9867 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 $1.90/pg. Resumes, 1 pg. 7 50/ea. Letters, 1 pg. 2 50/ea. From rough draft to final form. Call for more information. 2500 S. Broadway 348-4360 I DO CLOTHES Quality work in: Alterations • Mending Ironing Fast Service-Reasonable Prices! 931 Crown Drive (2 Blks N of CSU) TAX SERVICES LET ME do your 1985 income tax returns. Fees only ten dollars. No refunds. Also free pick-up and delivery. Call 542-4591. TYPING, for student papers, research projects & personal needs. Call 751-8212. Typing, Word Processing, term papers, accurate work, reasonable rates. Call 943-7587.
!!!INCREDIBLE!!! Rents slashed now from S188. Efficiency and one bedroom, carpeted, drapes, study nooks, brekfast bars, walk-in closets, laundry and more! Walk to shopping, churches, park and CSU. Offer may be changed/withdrawn without notice. Limited supply. 300 S. Rankin, 341-4201
MOVE IN SPECIAL! 1 bedroom, w/fireplace, earthtone colors, Short term lease available. 348-8420 STUDENT SPECIAL No deposit, Timberridge Apartments 1 bedroom-S 199 1 bedroom-Townhouse-$225 2 bedroom-$280 3 bedroom-$315 348-5804 ALL BILLS PAID-Close to CSU, 1 bedroom, furnished, $325/mo, $50 deposit, 348-5804. ALL ADULT LIVING walk to CSU, minutes to Interstate, 1 bedroom, $199, 2 bedroom S269 341-0466
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, V-6, new tires, new paint, new battery, AM-FM, 8-Track, CB in excellent condition, 341-3710 BARGAIN 1981 14' by 70' Mobile Home. 2 Bdrm. 2 Bath, Central H/A, extra storage, Nice! Close to campus! only asking $500 Equity and assume loan ($215.69/month). Call 348-2959 For Sale or Lease 1 bedroom, Quail Springs, washer/dryer, fireplace, whirlpool tub, courtyard, new decor, 348-6027. YOUR CHOICE 1978 Datsun 8210, 4 speed, 2-dr, very good gas mileage, $950 or best offer — 1977 Toyota Corona station wagon, air, stereo, 71,000 Miles, very good shape, 5-speed, $950 or best offer. 348-7802
FOR RENT SPECIAL RATE on 1 & 2 bedroom apartments. Won't last!! We pay for heat & water. Open weekends. Call for rates. Meadow Lakes Apartments 1201 N. Fretz & Danforth 341-9564
ROOMMATES
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.
HELP WANTED MATERNITY SALES-Energetic sales person needed for part time position. Call Pam at 848-8833 at Strictly Mommy Maternity-Casady Square, N. Penn at Britton Rd. Student Start part time with flexible hours, possible full time to follow. Call Ray at 495-0033 EARN MONEY on all the magazines sold on campus. Need people to post information. Good profit. Write BPC, 8218 Hardy, Overland Park, Kansas 66204. INTERESTED in direct sales? Selling quality health and skin care products, produced by a company recently celebrating its 30th anniversary as a direct sales cornpony. Call 478-4585 after 9 p.m. for appt.