The Vista February 26, 1987

Band compared Tricksters run to wine...page 4 to nationals...page

THE

February 26, 1987 Vol. 85, No. 38

Students plan adventure...page 8

VISTA

Thursday Edition

Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

Bellmon proposes ousting members of state Regents

By Cheryl Burget

Student Writer The possiblity of removing current members of the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education is under consideration, Gov. Henry Bellmon said.

Bellmon has considered citing the Regents' irregularities, and providing proof of its failure to properly oversee the system.

Although other options are being considered, Bellmon said he has thought about ousting the Regents to make them an example to other state boards.

Referring to recent financial

discrepancies at Rose State College and Southeastern State University, Bellmon said, "There's pretty good evidence that the system has lacked oversight."

"It seems to me that we have a system here that has been running almost on it's own," he said.

He also said a number of other state boards seem to have ignored their oversight responsibilities.

David Blakeman, assistant chancellor of the Regents, said the board has taken no official action.

"The law says members of the

Regents can only be removed for a serious offense," Blakeman said.

"The Regents does not serve the governor, it serves the state."

Bellmon said he has been critical of the Regents for not taking action with his request to suspend Chancellor Joe Leone.

Bellmon alledges Leone received $39,500 in consulting fees and double payment on some travel claims, however the case is still under investigation.

Bellmon said there are conflicting opinions on whether or not he has the authority to remove the Regents.

"I want to do what I do in a way that will be legal, and that I will be able to prevail on," Bellmon said.

In the laws governing the state, the governor is limited to removing a Regent only for cause, because the Oklahoma State

Students discuss terrorism at state mock legislature

By Shannon Blockcolski

Editor Legislation on euthanasia, legalizing prostitution and terrorism were brought before the first session of the 19th Oklahoma Intercollegiate Legislature Feb. 18-22.

Attending the session from CSU were: Jeff Aynes, also chairman of the appropriations and budget committee; Lee Allen, Mohammad Azfal, Jerry Blansett, Vletha Edwards, Nelaine Greenwalt, vice chairman of the rules committee, Jay Paul Gumm, speaker of the house and governor of OIL., Lisa Gumm, secretary of state, John Hewel, Coleen Kavanaugh, Suzanne Knopp, Brent Lively, Mary McCauley, Kenneth Roe, Cheryl Schuler, Jeff Shilling, Keith Singleton, Mark Wilmot, Roger Acebo, Kirk Killion and Richard Passey.

Intramural golf team practices putting?

The only piece of legislation signed by Gumm was written by freshman delegates Wilmot and McCauley. The resolution related to Americans in foreign countries.

"It said if these Americans are not out of dangerous countries within a certain time period, our government cannot be held responsible for them," Aynes said.

Photo by Kevin Hunter

CSU 'golfers' demonstrate their putting ability using the box holding the cable running from The Vista office to the print shop. The box is filled with frayed wires, beer cans and possibly some golf balls. All of the stories in The Vista travel from computers in the office through the worn-out cable to a print shop computer.

Regents for Higher Education is a constitutional board.

Bellmon said, "I am concerned to find so many cases of irregularity in a program that have already been brought to the light in the higher education system."

Another resolution, authored

by Aynes, will be submitted to the State Legislature next year for consideration. The resolution directs the Oklahoma secretary of state to refer to the people for the approval of a proposed Oklahoma constitutional amendment relating to the recall of state

officials; providing ballot title and directing filing.

"I didn't want this for myself, but I do want it for the people of Oklahoma," Aynes said. "I want them to realize they do not have this on their constitution, so they can contact a legislator if they want to recall."

The CSU delegation came in third for delegate membership, most legislation written and most legislation passed. Aynes placed second for best delegate in the House, Wilmot placed second for best fresman delegate and the legalizing prostitution bill placed second for best legislation.

Aynes said the CSU delegation voted Killion as outstanding Senate delegate, Wilmot as outstanding freshman House delegate and Allen as outstanding House delegate.

"I think overall everybody had a good time," Aynes said.

"O.I.L. not only helps with parlimentary procedures, but it gives people a knowledge of government.

"Our people this time did a great job."

Correction In the Feb. 19 issue of The Vista, in the article "New tuition increase proposal spurs students', administrators' opinions," Nelaine Greenwalt, speaker of the Student Association, was misquoted. Greenwalt said she was not representing the Student Association when interviewed, but just speaking as an individual student.

She also said she knew there would be no extra money generated into CSU through a tuition increase.

Page 2 § The Vista § February 26, 1987

Opinion Page Common sense abuse rampant on break

By J. Money Associate Editor Spring break is rapidly approaching students, and one idea is beginning to filter into everyone's brains. Party.

Commentary Spring break is the time of year when students officially lose sight of classes and tests to take a week off and get away from it all.

Many students will take trips to warm places like Padre Island, Texas or Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Many others

will journey to ski in Colorado or New Mexico, while others will hang around to work and party without having to worry about getting up for classes.

Because of the care-free attitude a person can quickly adapt during the break, many accidents can occur.

The majority of these are due to a lack of common sense that students characteristically forget to pack when they leave on their trips.

One common aspect of most accidents occurring while students are gone on spring break is the involvement of alcohol or drugs.

I'm not the type of person to get up on a soap box and speak out against

drug or alcohol abuse; however, what I will get on a soap box about is "common sense abuse" while using illegal or dangerous materials like alcohol.

What is common sense abuse? It varies in form, but it always is present at every accident reported, and it causes loss of life, property, or fun time in every instance.

Some good examples of common sense abuse are things like, snow or water skiing while drunk, driving while drunk, swimming under the influence, diving while under the influence, walking while under the influence (get the message?) and a host of other types could be listed.

In my book, it's your body you abuse, and that's of no concern to me.

What is a concern to me is folks abusing a substance and then getting out and risking their lives and possibly other people's lives as well just to have fun.

That is the major offense of common sense abuse.

So, if you guys and gals are going out to party during spring break, try staying inside to do your thing, and do the fun things like water skiing when you're straight. That way you'll have a good time, won't hurt yourself or anyone else and you'll even make it back to school in one piece.

Drop policy causes students to predict grades

By Danny Collins Student Writer Midterm grades always prompt a thoughtful evaluation of one's academic performance. At best, these grades inform the student about his performance based on one or two test scores during the eight-week period.

At this point the student must evaluate his ability to master those subjects with which he is having difficulty.

However, the evaluation process becomes aggravated by administrative policies regarding dropping classes.

In the past, a student could drop a class up until the last two weeks of school. Classes now only can be drop-

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

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

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

verification purposes.

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

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

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

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

ped within the first ten weeks of school, according to Darrell E. Gilliland, director of admissions and records/registrar.

The most obvious problem is many more grading factors are added in after midterm. For example, several additional tests, the final, and projects or term papers are completed after the tenth week. These remaining grading factors can significantly influence the outcome of the final course grade.

The administration defends its decision by insisting the students take responsibility for their grades earlier in the semester. However, is it possible to do so by the tenth week? With so much of the course work uncompleted, the administration would rather students predict about the large portion of their grade left to be earned.

The previous policy is more practical, as it gives the student time to realistically evaluate his performance

in the classroom. It would keep the anxious student from prematurely dropping a class, in which he is having trouble at the tenth week, that he might have otherwise mastered and completed.

Learning new things is not always an easy endeavor, even for the best students. Moreover, under the new policies, after the tenth week one simply is not allowed to withdraw and try again, but given poor or failing marks.

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Reader defends editor, news coverage To the editor: Although I have been a student at CSU for a short time, I have read enough issues of The Vista to wonder if the paper serves as a release for frustrated readers.

By the time we read through the complaints filling these pages, (specifically concerning the editor), there is little left!

I think The Vista serves its purpose very well by keeping us informed about happenings on campus, as well as in the community. I also appreciate the fact that The Vista staff not only permits, but strongly encourages, the comments and opinions of its readers.

However, I do not appreciate those who take it upon themselves to constantly criticize the editorial staff of The Vista. It is my opinion the journalism department is competent enough to hire an editor who is qualified to handle the job. Apparently not too many of you agree.

It has been said "no one owns The Vista." With this in mind, who has the right to control the "angle" it takes?

No one! No, not even the editor! From what I have read, the only time she makes any kind of "slant" in her writing is when she is defending herself. Otherwise, she reports the

news as it is.

As far as I am concerned, readers can "like it or lump it." Apparently, the editor is exceptionally capable of doing her job well — at least better than most of us — otherwise, someone else would be doing it!

"To each his own," as the saying goes. If you don't like what you read, don't read it. At least don't force the rest of us to listen to you gripe about a job which you couldn't do any better.

If you could, you'd be making the "hundreds of dollars a year" now, wouldn't you?

Name withheld by request

Dimension News: World, state and local President's authorization of arms sales questioned President Reagan said "It's possible to forget" about whether a shipment of arms by the United States to Iran was authorized by him.

Speaking before a group of business executives, Reagan asked the group to remember what they were doing on August 8, 1985, after he was asked about conflicting reports that he had authorized the shipment.

According to a story in the New York Times, Reagan was unable to state with certainty his role in the arms shipments to Iran.

Former National Security Advisor Robert McFarlane had said Reagan approved the sale of arms to Iran during a White House meeting Aug. 8, 1985.

February 26, 1987 ยง The Vista ยง page 3

'Amerika' possible To the editor:

I've spent the last week listening to people talk about "Amerika." I've heard many different viewpoints. People have been emotional about the miniseries, no matter their stance.

The only point I've been able to find in the show, and in the discussion surrounding the show, has been that given our present apathetic condition, the hypothetical circumstances of the presentation could occur.

People are more involved in the entertainment provided on television than the situation of this country or the world. The proof is present on our own university campus.

We are the future of this country, and the world.

If we don't care now, what possesses us to to believe or hope we might possibly care later?

Too many of us accept and take for granted the freedoms for which some people are still fighting for.

In reality, we are given nothing. We are defined by

our actions. If our actions show us to do nothing, then we are nothing.

But, if we care enough to do something, then we will be fighting for our freedoms and defining our humanity by those actions.

Talk is cheap, and no two people have the same meaning for any given word, but people do understand actions. If you care, do more rather than talk about it.

Our reality as students is CSU. What happens here does have an effect. If we do nothing, then the effect we will have will be nothing.

Yet, if we fight for our rights and freedoms here, not only can we create an effect, but we also will be better prepared to fight for our rights and freedoms in the future.

The future is not up to someone else, it is up to us.

You and me. Every person. Think about how you wish to be defined.

Mayre Trice

Injunction asked to stop probe Marine Lt. Col. Oliver North has asked a federal court to block an independent counsel investigation of the IranContra affair.

The move was made by North's lawyers, who said the counsel has, in effect, been granted foreign policy powers that violate the constitution.

The lawyers also said independent counsel Lawrence E. Walsh and his staff are interfering with the conduct of foreign policy in their probe of the Iran-Contra affair.

Special counsels such as this one are carefully set up in accordance with the Ethics in Government Law, and are accountable to the Attorney General.

North's lawyers said the counsel had been granted special prosecution priviledges separate from the executive branch in violation of the constitution. The constitution states only the executive branch can prosecute against the government.

This is the first recorded challenge filed in federal court against an independent counsel.

Bellmon tax proposal axed The House Revenue and Taxation Committee passed a modified version of Gov. Henry Bellmon's tax proposal.

The gas tax was changed in the committee version from 6 percent to 4 percent, with amendments making the tax temporary and cutting the state income tax.

The bill, passed by the committee, will not raise as much money as Bellmon said is necessary to prevent severe budget cuts during the remainder of this fiscal year.

In a statement released by Bellmon from Washington D.C., he said this version of his tax proposals was not acceptable and vowed to work with the House and Senate to get a bill that "will meet the needs of the state."

House Republican leader Walter Hill said he wouldn't introduce the bill to the House for a vote until an agreement could be worked out between the Governor and legislature.

State dog racing possible A bill being sponsored by State Sen. Frank Shurden, if passed, will permit legalized dog racing in Oklahoma.

Shurden, D-Henryetta, said the bill would put dog racing on the current law legalizing pari-mutuel betting on horse racing. It also will call for a county option, allowing counties that don't desire dog tracks to keep them out.

Shurden said the bill is supported by Gov. Henry Bellmon.

Satellite station delayed

I

Plans to build a satellite ground station in Norman have been deferred because of a lack of funds from the federal government.

U.S. Rep. Dave McCurdy, D-Norman, said unless the administration renews its committments to the Landsat project, the station may never be built.

The station would have received information and close up pictures of the Earth from a Landsat satellite which could either be launched by rocket or delivered into space by a shuttle.

Sandinistas hamper Nicaragua To the editor:

The Central American countries are notoriously poor and the Nicaraguan economy hasn't changed that aspect of life.

There are many explanations offered for this, but the Sandinistas are not at fault. The Contras, in spite of guerilla raids and other economic cripplers, also are not at fault.

The root of the problem lies in President Somoza's policies and friends. Thieves and nation-wide strikes at the time of the Somoza overthrow wrecked a once prosperous economy.

The situation was so bad before Somoza's overthrow, Nicaragua had to ask the International Monetary Fund for an eight year loan to help pay a foreign debt of more than $150 million. $44 million later, Somoza still had money problems. By the time he fled the country in 1979, the Nicaraguan foreign debt had exploded to $1.6 billion.

This is the root of the problem in Nicaragua. Rather than give economic freedom to the peasants, the Sandinistas retain total control of the country's banks, mines and leading industries.

The government is the chief buyer of the nation's export grains because there is not enough to export. The economic situation has not improved during the eight years of Sandinista rule.

The Nicaraguan army is the same outfit that fought Somoza's National Guard with deadly efficiency. The training they received from Castro assures that these former guerillas are not amateurs.

As for arms, the Sandinistas have 130 light and heavy tanks, 200 armored personnel carriers, 75 artillery pieces and 30 helicopters which does not suggest a crudely armed force. The Contras have no such preponderances of modern weapons, despite the efforts of the Reagan Administration.

The size of the Nicaraguan army is the reason for alarms heard from the region. Even though the group is not a direct threat to the United States, neighboring countries are in a precarious position.

The Nicaraguan army has a numbered strength of 119,000 (active and reserves) to date, which is larger than the armies of all other Central American countries combined.

The Sandinistas have proven

they are capable of governing a country. They don't enjoy total support. In fact, they are opposed by some who were founders of the Somoza overthrow. The opponents don't like the Sandinistas' Marxism type of government that has close ties to Cuba and Russia.

Commandant Bayardo Arce, one of the nine commandants of the National Directorate (the ruling committee of the Sandinistas), said in a speech to the Nicaraguan Socialist Party, "The people will ratify in a bourgeois-type excercise, this Sandinismo, which is totalitarianism, which is Marxism, which is the end of freedom, which is everything that gobbles up little children."

The Sandinistas did not free a country with their revolution, because they did not intend to.

True, the Sandinistas defeated a dictator of the worst order, but just put a new face to the same old game.

In view of this, it seems little is new in Nicaragua. The world will have to look elsewhere to find the revolution that turns to the people for support after the dictator is disposed of.

Cliff Blanken

Page 4 § The Vista § Februar ∎ 26, 1987

Good wine relates to good music

By Jon Powell

CSU Calendar...

The Annual Faculty Art Show, will be open 9 a.m.-5 p.m. through March 11 in the Art Museum.

The Chamber Singers, will perform at 8 tonight in Mitchell Hall.

Music Festival band competition will be held at 7 a.m. Friday and Saturday in Mitchell Hall and the University Center Ballroom.

Werner Fornos, will speak 9:40-10:40 a.m.

Friday in the Liberal Arts Auditorium. He will speak on the worldwide growth of population.

Sports...

Admission to all home games and matches is free with CSU ID. Men's tennis: CSU at University of TexasArlington, 10 a.m.

Saturday.

Women's tennis: CSU at Cooke County Jr. College, 3 p.m. Friday.

CSU at University of Texas-Arlington, 10 a.m. Saturday.

Men's baseball: CSU vs. Kearney Nebraska 1 p.m. Saturday at Broncho Field. CSU vs. S.W. Minnesota 1 p.m. Sunday at Broncho Field.

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

Men's track: CSU at the NAIA Nationals all day today, Friday and Saturday.

Women's track: CSU at the NAIA Nationals all day today, Friday and Saturday.

Women's softball: CSU vs. Wartburg, Iowa at 2:30 p.m. Monday at Broncho Field.

On Stage...

David Copperfield will perform at 5 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. March 13 at the Civic Center Music Hall. For more information call 525-8620, or 525-3488.

Music...

Chicago, will perform 8 p.m. Saturday in the Lloyd Noble Center.

Tickets available at all OK ticket outlets or by calling 948-6800.

Video Fish, rock and roll again, 9 p.m. Friday at the Second Fret, 3009 N. Classen.

Modern Measure will perform 9 p.m. Friday at Nates, 63 and May, across from Confettis.

Student Writer A good band produces pleasant sounds for the ear like a good wine produces a pleasing taste to the palate. John "Domino" Herron and his band, "Domino," come on like a good wine, with their recently released album "Dogs of the Rhythm Wars" found on the OKLA label.

When choosing a wine, the color or look plays a big part.

Records usually shine a nice, deep black, so a look at the band is necessary. How does Domino look? The line-up shouts with color.

Thom Mooney plays the drums, Rick Vito, Zeke Zirngiebel and Steve Pouliot on guitar; Veyler Hildebrand and Roly Salley on bass; Hurricane Jay on Harmonica; and John "Domino" Herron on piano.

Review The band puts this color into their music as well. Their song "Rollin in My Rolls" has the distinctive flavor of Chuck Berry, a palate pleaser always found in the best of wine shops. Domino's piano playing tastes very much

like Fats Domino.

Good wines often have long, distinguished histories, and Domino brings forth such a distinguished history as well. The various members have played for such bands as the Rita Coolidge Band, Jackson Browne, the Bob Seger Band, Kim Carnes, the Beach Boys, Juice Newton and Crosby, Stills & Nash.

Native Oklahoman John "Domino" Herron poured the band's collective, colorful history into one bottle, and produced a new sound. Herron was not content to just write, sing, play and co-produce the album, with Steve

Pouliot, he also designed the album's cover.

Whereas red wines are meant for red meats, and white wines for fish and poultry, Domino and the "Dogs of the Rhythm Wars" can be enjoyed with any meal. Or without a meal.

What about the bouquet?

Well..., it just smells like cardboard, as do most albums. But, then, who sniffs albums?

Those who wish to personally taste Domino's music can plan to see the band perform at Cajun's Wharf in April. Just one piece of advice: don't spill this wine. Savor it.

Disc jockey specializes in rap music

By Marty Hall

Student Writer Michael Glover, freshman, went to Dallas two years ago on a church trip where he heard his first rap disc jockey, Dr. Rock.

Since then he knew mixing records was what he wanted to do.

"I came home and just started putting stuff together and recorded myself scratching records," he said.

Glover started out as a DJ at friend's parties. Soon he attracted a local following, and people began hiring him to do parties.

Glover enlisted a few of his friends to form "J-Rock and the Party Crew," comprised of Kevin Campbell, James Lloyd, Chris Chester, William Ramos and Richie Kendricks.

"I mix records by Club Nuevo,

Cameo, Whodini and others," he said.

The Party Crew worked large parties at the Sheraton Hotel and the University Center. Glover mixes records for crowds as large as 150 to 200 people.

Glover, a communications major, said he wants to own his own radio station. He tries to divide his time evenly between his studies and music.

"I used to do parties almost any night, but now I'm trying to do them just on weekends so I'll have more time for school and sleep," he said.

Aside from mixing records, Glover plays the drums and keyboards.

"I like a wide variety of music.

I listen to jazz, classical, gospel and some rock like Chicago and the Eagles," he said.

Book presents historical, objective view of Vietnam war

By Terry LaFrance

Student Writer "Vietnam, the Valor and the Sorrow", by Thomas D. Boettcher, is an objective historical review of the French and American presence in Vietnam. It

deals mostly with American policy and conduct of the war.

Boettcher served with the U.S. Air Force in Vietnam, and is a graduate of the Air Force Academy.

The book is not the final

Foundation rewards journalism students From Staff Reports The Oklahoma City Gridiron Foundation awarded their scholarship winners Feb. 14 at the Gridiron Banquet held at the Skirvin. The Foundation awards a total of 21 scholarships to journalism and broadcasting students in Oklahoma.

The top five awards are given in

memory of long time members of Oklahoma City Gridiron Club.

Mark Beutler received the W.B. "Bill" Martineau Scholarship for the outstanding male college student.

Other scholarship winners include: Susan Green, Darrin Presley, Yvonne Eldridge and Don L. Schmidt.

historical word on Vietnam, but is a useful, and well written, account of the longest war in American history.

Boettcher begins with the colonization by the French in 1853, and continues through the Japanese occupation. He then settles into the American interest, and later involvement, in Vietnamese affairs.

"Vietnam, the Valor and the Sorrow" discusses the commitment of military forces, indepth coverage of the air war and an extensive survey of the ground attack.

The final chapter concerns itself with the press, how the war was portrayed, the conduct of the peace talks and the protests at home.

The style of the book is somewhat reminiscent of a tex-

tbook. However, it has an abundance of photographs and personal accounts that keep reading thoroughly interesting. These qualities make it valuable to both the average reader and the historian.

The margins are full of ancedotes, quotes and informative charts. These range from personal and news accounts of the war to statistics, such as a state by state list of casualties. The diagrams of Vietcong tunnels, fortifications and boobytraps are of particular interest.

"Vietnam, the Valor and the Sorrow" was published in 1985, insuring the information is current. The length is enough to cover the material properly without losing the reader in pages of text.

&am/ MINA

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February 26, 1987 § The Vista § page 5

Senate critics 'lack understanding' •

•

•

By Shannon Blockcolski At a recent hearing conducted by the student senate, a resident student told members "You are supposed to represent the students, yet I feel you are doing a poor job in writing legislation that expresses students' needs."

In a 1984-85 student survey conducted by the North Central Association, one quarter of the students polled felt the student senate was not an appropriate representation of the student body.

Dennis Ramsey, a student and co-author of a letter to the editor which appeared in The Vista Feb. 5, said "The student senate doesn't do a lot of work, they just get together and argue about parties. I don't think they are very effective, because as student leaders, they use their power to kill a resolution if they don't like it before the school's administration ever sees it."

Jeff Bridges, co-author of the

same letter, added, "When I was a student senator, I saw many proposals made in poor judgment and too much money wasted on parties that very few students attended."

Despite all the criticism the student senate has received lately, supporters of the body blame student's attitudes on lack of understanding about the student senate's functions.

Jeff Shilling, Student Association president, said, "Every legislative body, especially student senates, receive criticism from students who don't understand the limitations the group has to work in."

Shilling added he felt the student body's desires are the top priority of the student senate.

These desires, Shilling said, are introduced into the student senate by senators in the form of resolutions.

Once a resolution is submitted to the student senate, it is usually

—Campus shorts.

Meeting to feature corporate executives The Accounting Club will feature two guest speakers at its next meeting planned 7 p.m. March 2 in the Council Room.

Tom Pesser from General Motors and Jim Bartuett from Fleming Foods are scheduled to speak at the meeting.

Finalization of club organization planned The Sociology and Criminal Justice Club will hold its second meeting at 6:30 p.m. March 2 in room 136 of the Liberal Arts Building.

During this meeting the organization of the club will be finalized.

All sociology and criminal justice majors as well as other interested students are invited to attend the meeting and participate in its formation.

Veterinarian to discuss opportunities Dr. John Montgomery, a black veterinarian practicing in Poteau, will discuss minority opportunities in the veterinarian field during a guest appearance at the veterinarian workshop 12:30 p.m. March 3 in room 313 of Howell Hall.

His presentation is open to any interested students. For more information students should call Dr. Hamilton at extension 5773.

sent to a committee for review and recommendations. When the resolution has been worked over by committee, it is brought to the floor for debate and a vote with a recommendation from the cornmittee concerning passing the issue.

If the resolution is passed, the Student Association President can veto or sign the bill, as well as send it back to the student senate for further work.

If signed by the Student Association President, the resolution is given to the school ad-

ministration for final action, which is decided by CSU President Dr. Bill Lillard.

Resolutions passed by the student senate but not acted upon by the administration include: a resolution proposing a special board of regents for CSU, a recommendation to keep the doors of Murdaugh and West Halls open 24 hours, a recommendation to make faculty evaluations available to all students and a recommendation to extend the book buy-back period at the book store through the first full week of

Crowd pleased by reformed monk

By Kevin Hunter Guitarist John Fahey played to a full house with standing room only recently at the Second Fret club in Oklahoma City.

John Fahey? Who's that, and what kind of people would spend good money to see him in these hard economic times?

Fahey has lived in Oklahoma for several years in a monastery.

He also said he once had been a teaching assistant in Hawaii, but since he couldn't stand the region he left.

During his performance he played a tune called "Lava on Waikiki," which he said could be more aptly called "Caca on Waikiki," because of the matter often found floating in Honolulu Bay. Fahey said because of problems with a large rat population, mongeese had been imported in an effort to control the rats. After the mongeese were brought in, Hawaii then had two problems, the rats and the mongeese. He said both liked climbing coconut

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1987 COME HOME TO GUTHRIE FOR A BRIDAL EVENT LIKE NO OTHERS Staged at the State Capitol Publishing Museum sets the atmosphere for the 3rd Annual Bridal Celebration.

This historically unique event will show you how weddings were held in the early 1900s up to the modern wedding of today.

Come visit many booths, plan to see the Fashion Shows and register to WIN ONE OF 5 HONEYMOON PACKAGES!

This one day event will highlight.

Bridal Gowns of Yesterday & Today Trouseau, Flowers Invitations, Photography Catering, Bridal Registry and Travel

trees to chew on stems, causing coconuts to fall and occasionally killing tourists.

Fahey said the most fun he had while in Hawaii was watching an atomic bomb explosion; and his own dream was to nuke Honolulu.

Fahey played a medley of "Deep River" and "Old Man River," followed by an interesting blues piece called "In The Summertime," which he said was actually a medley of nightmares by Artie Shaw.

Before playing "In The Summertime," Fahey warned the audience if anyone was prone to severe depression, it would be a good time to go and get a stiff drink at the bar.

He claimed that people had actually killed themselves when he had played the tune, and he wanted to avoid messing up the show by having to stop and answer questions from the police.

No one committed suicide during this performance, however.

Fahey also said a doctor had told him he needed to lose at least 80 pounds. He told the crowd they should have seen him when he was a teenager, while he was young and handsome, and added the sinful life of a guitar player had made him fat.

Before leaving the stage to take a break, Fahey made an impassioned plea to "please support the arts," and reminded the crowd that he represented arts and would have albums for sale between sets.

After returning from his break, Fahey played a couple of tunes that he called "PseudoBrazilian," which he said he learned from Pseudo-Brazilian musicians.

Fahey also played several tangos, one he said was an imita-

Photo by Kevin Hunter

John Fahey

tion of Ry Cooder's style.

Cooder, Fahey explained, was a close personal friend and a great guitar player, but the sound track from "Paris Texas" that Cooder recorded, well...

To get back to the question, "Who is John Fahey and what kind of people would spend good money to go see him?" Fahey is a gifted musician, a philosopher, a liar, a story teller, a reformed monk and a good all-around entertainer.

The audience ranged from punk rockers to yuppies to aging hippies. While Fahey played, a good part of the audience listened with closed eyes, as if carried away by the melodies.

If reading this still leaves people with questions about Fahey, they'll just have to catch him the next time he plays at the Second Fret, or better yet, try one of his albums.

It would be money well spent. r

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Page 6 § The Vista § February 26, 1987

16 tracksters head to national meet

By John Helsley

VISTA Sports

Sports Editor Broncho track coach Paul Parent will lead a group of 12 men and four women to the NAIA National Indoor Track Meet Friday and Saturday in Kansas City, Mo. The 16 athletes will compete in 15 events as the Bronchos compete for national honors. Those making the trip have met qualifying standards in meets during the season.

Last year, CSU placed fifth as a team improving on a sixth place finish in 1985.

"It will be tough for us to improve or even equal our performance from last year," Parent predicted. "Keith Singleton and Alan Irwin scored a lot of points for us last year, and neither of

them are back. Those two guys are difficult to make up for. — Sophomore Victor Williams, who has three first place finishes in the 60-yard high hurdles this season, figures to be one of the Broncho favorites at the meet, although he has been hampered by the flu.

"Victor has had the flu the past few days, and I'm not sure where we stand with him," said Parent.

"I think he has an excellent chance if he gets well and is feel-

ing good."

Tim Taylor and Doug Gonzales will both compete in the 440-yard dash, Dallas Tice is qualified in the 60-yard dash, as is Gino Spears in the 600-yard run. Mike Cherry will run the 880-yard run, William Meadows is entered in the 1000-yard run and Nelson Begay will participate in the 2-mile run.

Begay placed second in the 3-mile run a year ago, but elected to try the shorter race this year.

In the field events, Jeff Brown has qualified for the high jump

Golfers to tee off season in Padre Isles tournament From Staff Reports

The CSU golf team will get their season underway March 17-19 when they tee off in the Spring Break Classic at the Padre Isles Country Club in Corpus Christi, Texas.

Athletic Director Skip Wagnon is the coach of this years team, consisting of 14 golfers. The squad is a young contingent with one senior, one junior, one sophomore and 11 freshmen.

Edmond senior David Seaton returns to anchor the unit after being the Bronchos' most consistent performer a year ago. Junior Barry Watson is another Edmond native who should battle for one of the five traveling spots.

"The team played real during the fall season and we fully expect to do well again this spring," Wagnon said. "We brought in some good freshmen to compliment the others and we expect to have a good season.

"We're not sure who our top five will be yet," Wagnon continued. "We are playing every Tuesday and Thursday and we should know something soon."

Of the freshmen, Chris Rouk, Grant Downey, Jeff Atkins, Curtis Wangrud and Doug Hargis are expected to compete for spots in the top five. Downey is a former high school state champion at Cushing and Atkins was a high school All-Stater at Sapulpa.

Hargis is a transfer from Southern Nazarene, where they dropped golf as a sport. "He was a pleasant surprise in the fall," Wagnon commented. "He really looked good, and was playing as well as anyone."

The Bronchos will compete in six tournaments leading into the District IX Tournament April 27-28. The top team at the district tournament will advance to the NAIA National Championships June 2-5 in Angola, Ind. If the medalist is not from the winning team, he also will qualify for the national tournament.

"Without a doubt, Cameron and OCU will be the two teams to beat in the district," said Wagnon. "We competed well against them in the fall, and we expect to challenge them and be right in the thick of things this spring."

and Phil Cole will be in the pole vault competition.

The Bronchos have qualified all three relay teams. Gonzales, Spears, Cherry and Taylor make up the probable lineup for the mile relay. In the 2-mile relay, Meadows, Mike Hogan, Mitch Nelson and Cherry are the probable runners.

Parent said the relay positions are dependent on what happens in the individual events. If some of the runners make it to the finals in their respective individual events, they are likely to be replaced in the relays.

CSU also qualified in the distance medley relay which consists of an 880 leg, a 440, a 1320, and a mile. The only definite spots are Meadows in the 1320 and

Begay in the mile.

For the women, Amber Tilley will race in the 440 and Vonda McEachern, Lajeanna Glover and Sharon McCarther will each run in the 60-yard dash. Those four also will make up the women's mile relay squad.

In the men's division, 70-80 teams will be represented while 60-65 womens teams will be competing. Parent said he believes Wayland Baptist, Azuza Pacific and Prairie View are the teams to beat for the men and Wayland and Prairie View also are the favorites in the women's group.

"We are a relatively young team this year," Parent said. "We have a lot of young kids who have helped us this season and I think our young kids will make a good account of themselves. When we get on the track I guarantee they will go compete."

As well as performing his usual coaching duties, Parent will double as the official meet referee at this year's national tournament.

1987 Spring Golf Schedule March Spring Break Classic Padre Isles Country Club 17-19 Corpus Christi, TX March Kickingbird Intercollegiate Kickingbird Golf Course 23-24 Edmond, OK March Oklahoma Intercollegiate Lawton Country Club

30-31 Lawton, OK

April Lone Star Conference Brownwood Country Club

7-8 First Round Brownwood, TX April Waterwood Spring Waterwood National Golf 13-14 Invitational Course; Huntsville, TX April Lone Star Conference Shores Country Club 23-24 Second Round Rockwall, TX April NAIA District Nine Greens Country Club 27-28 Oklahoma City, OK

June NAIA National

2-5 Championships

C

OL

Tri State University Angola, IN

Photographic Services: Darrin Presley

— Photographic Services: Darrin Presley

Battling for a rebound are two students in an intramural game between ATO and Sig Tau. Sig Tau won 43-26.

The opening tip gets this intramural contest breakers. In a low scoring affair, LTL pulled out a underway between LTL and the Lady Heart- close one, 18-16.

February 26, 1987 § The Vista § page 7

Deaton earns spot at nationals

By John lielsley

Sports Editor

•

Johnny Deaton CSU 177-pounder

Johnny Deaton became the ninth Broncho wrestler to qualify for the NAIA National Wrestling Tournament next week by picking up three victories Sunday at Ft. Hays, Kan. The three wins pushed Deaton over the 66 percent category in wins and allowed the senior 177-pounder a final shot at a national title.

Deaton won a tight 5-4 match against Jeff Parke of Chadron State, Nebraska in his first match.

Parke was whistled for stalling late in the match with the score knotted at 4-4. The penalty point gave Deaton the margin of victory and he held on for the win.

Following a forfeit by Ft. Hays, Deaton pinned another Chadron wrestler, Lee Taylor, for his third win of the day.

In the team scores, the Bron-

TACO 'BELL

chos drubbed Chadron 43-6 and handled Ft. Hays 32-16.

CSU wrestling coach David James added two team duals and one additional individual match for Deaton in an attempt to strengthen his team's chances for a fourth consecutive national title.

After a Feb. 14 match at Adams State, the Bronchos were scheduled for a three week layoff before the national tournament to be held March 5-7 in Wheeling, W.Va. But, James felt that his team needed the additional action, and saw the opportunity to possibly get Deaton qualified.

"Three weeks is quite a long time off," James said. "Most schools have districts or regionals heading into the nationals. We didn't want to get stale just wrestling each other for three weeks, so we added a couple duals.

"The big thing is that we were able to get Johnny Deaton

qualified," James continued.

"Those were probably the biggest wins of the season for Johnny."

CSU used a fall by Johnny Nimmo at 150 pounds and technical falls by 142-pounder Todd Steidley, 158-pounder Darren Peaster and 167-pounder Gary Patterson as they rolled to an impressive win over Chadron.

The Bronchos found themselves in a 10-0 hole against Ft. Hays after three matches, but they bounced back to win six of the next seven bouts and rally past the hosts. Steidley and Nimmo both posted technical falls and Riley registered a pin at heavyweight.

"We finished our dual season at 12-5, and I felt there were some teams we should have beat,"

Wrestling added to intramural list From Staff Reports

.

BEST TACO BEST PRICE

Wrestling has been added to the intramural schedule of events as the CSU Office of Intramurals has announced a wrestling tournament for Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. at Broncho Fieldhouse.

Those interested in team and individual competition should fill out an entry form and turn it into the Intramural Office in the Health and PE building, room 204B. Entrants should be enrolled in at least six semester hours at CSU. NCAA scoring will be used in matches that consist of three one-minute periods and all participants will be required to wear wrestling shoes.

Weigh-in will be all day on March 3 in the Intramural Office for nine weight divisions: 120 pounds, 130, 140, 150, 160, 170, 180, 190 and heavyweight.

After one week of intramural basketball action, six teams are unbeaten with two wins and several others have one victory.

In the Blue League, the ROTC squad, BSU Rappers and Over the Hill are tied with a pair of wins. The Silver Bullets, Wild Ones and Heartbreakers are atop the Gold League with two wins each.

The Sig Tau's and TKE's each have a victory in the Fraternity League while Murdaugh Hall, COBA, TNT and LTL all have a win in the Women's League.

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James commented. "Of the five losses we had, we should have beaten three of those teams. But we were able to come back and win 10 straight duals and I am pleased with that.

James acknowledged his wrestlers who weren't going to make the trip to Wheeling for their effort to help the team prepare for the national tournament.

"I've got to give some credit to the guys who aren't going to the nationals," James continued.

"We've had to fill some guys into the lineup and they have been the unsung heroes. They've been dedicated and have worked hard in the wrestling room to get our guys ready to go to nationals."

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Page 8 § The Vista § February 26, 1987

Group be ins adventure

By Mary Butler A group of four CSU students combining their sports, construction and evangelistic skills will join forces with the University of Arkansas Baptist Student Union on a 12-day missionary adventure to Honduras in May. Dave McKinney, associate director of the CSU Baptist Stu; dent Union, will accompany the group including.: BSU Student President, Jeff Francisco; Jill Edwards, Bill Spain and Joy Thagard.

"We'll be traveling to the poorest country in Central America. Not only will it give us all a better perspective of the rest of the world, but I think it will give us a greater appreciation for what we have," said McKinney.

They will spend their first week at Camp Bagope, located in the northern part of the country, participating in construction work, practicing sports skills and polishing their Spanish.

The second week will include a two day retreat and youth sports clinic in San Pedro Sula, as well as outreaches at universities in Tegucigalpa, a city in southern Honduras.

While competing against intramural athletes at nearby universities, the group will distribute Christian tracts and share both their personal testimonies and scriptures.

"We really hope we can make an impact on these people through what we're doing. I'd like to see a lot of them come to know Jesus

Christ as Lord and Savior," said McKinney.

In preparation for their journey, the students are studying Spanish and improving their sports skills. They are also all involved in the BSU bible study group.

"We're a little nervous about going to a poor country, and we're not real sure of how they'll view Americans, but we have a missionary board that will make sure it's safe for us to go," said McKinney.

"This trip should give, us'all a better understanding,'of what foreign missionaries do. I hope we can see some real results while we're there. It could spark one of us to become a missionary," he added.

Campus Crime Briefs From: 7 a.m. Feb. 17 To: 7 a.m. Feb. 24

Arrests Date and time: 7:34 p.m. Feb. 19.

Circumstances: Mohammad Hamid, 22, was arrested for disregarding a signal device and driving under suspension. Charges were filed in the Muncipal Court of Edmo-61.

Burglary_ Date and lime: 9:30 p.m. Feb. 9 to 12:15 p.m. Feb. 11 Circumstances: Victim said a wallet was taken from her Broncho 11 apartment sometime between the above dates. Victim stated the apartment was locked.

Estimated loss: $20.

Grand Larceny Date and time: 4:30 p.m. Feb. 20 to 8 a.m. Feb. 23 Circumstances: Victim said per-

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One assault and battery report Two sick call reports One collision investigation One bomb threat received 39 escort services 23 motorist assists

Dr. Robert Dillon, professor of music for the past 21 years, will retire at the end of the spring semester.

Dillon earned his bachelor's degree at the University of Oklahoma, his master's at the University of Southern California and his doctorate at O.U. After graduation, he said he planned to teach at the college level, but since there were no jobs available, he began teaching in public schools.

"I was always interested in music," he said. "I never had any doubt about what I was going to do."

Dillon began his teaching career at a high school in Gravette, Ark., where he taught for two years. He then moved to Bethany, where he taught all instruments from grade school through high school for 15 years.

Dillon has published more than 30 compositions for bands, small ensembles and soloists. During the Bicentennial celebration in 1976 he wrote the music and arrangements for the Edmond celebration pageant.

Dillon also arranged music for the Miss CSU representatives to the state pageant as well as commercial arranging for various local groups.

"After retiring, I plan to do as little as possible. I want to do more writing and arranging," said Dillon.

He plays with the Al Good band, and said he will continue to do so after retiring.

From Staff Reports Talent and beauty will be displayed at the Miss Black CSU pageant 7 p.m. March 11 in the University Center Ballroom.

The contestants will compete in talent, projection or image, evening wear, swim wear and interview. The winner of the contest

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Date and time: Jan. 20 to Jan. 28 Circumstances: Victim stated he never received his SCS card from First National Bank of Edmond.

First National Bank confirmed the card had been mailed to victim at East Hall. Several transactions with the card have been made. Investigation still pending.

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son(s) unknown removed a lock from his locker in the men's locker room at Broncho Field House between the above stated times, and removed one tennis racket.

Estimated loss: $155—

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The contestants for the pageant are: Robin Bush, Kenna Collier, Karla Ellis, Lisa Goodlett and Sherill Sims.

Karen Marston, Miss Black CSU 1986, won the Miss Black Oklahoma title. The program will be coordinated by Jackie Shaw.