The Vista February 27, 1986

Pageant finalists Tennis teams open selected...page 5 season...page 6

T 27, 86 1911 E February

Vol. 84, No. 38

Chamber wants own regents...page 8

VISTA

Thursday Edition

Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

Senate axes bill to alter scheduling system

By Kim Voynar A resolution that requested the Student Association determine an alternate method of scheduling classes to alleviate commuter woes was defeated by the Senate on Monday.

The resolution asked the Director of Academic Affairs to review the class scheduling system and recommend changes.

Several senators felt the present scheduling system has worked well, but Smith said "there's always room for improvement."

Many also noted that students haven't indicated that they wanted a change.

"We've got the best plan that works for our university right now," said Senator John McHale.

The resolution suggested the current scheduling system may adversely affect commuters because of the distance they must travel and frequency of classes.

The bill also said job demands and family responsibilities may result in scheduling difficulties for many students.

Senator Bill Smith, author of the resolution, suggested a revolving schedule similar to the one at Rose State College.

Under such a schedule, students would attend classes Monday, Wednesday and Friday one week and Tuesday, Thursday and Friday the next.

Smith said a revolving schedule would make attending classes easier for working students because they would have an extra day off every other week.

He also suggested the proposed schedule might help solve the parking problem because there would be fewer cars on campus during the peak period of 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.

He also said because buildings would be used less, utility costs might be reduced.

Senator Carla Krauss said President Dr. Bill Lillard made it clear at a Faculty Senate meeting that cost cutting plans are needed due to budget woes. She indicated Smith's proposal might help in that area.

However, on a voice vote, Smith was the bill's only supporter.

Photographic services: Dan Smith

The old Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity house, at 321 N.

Boulevard, performed a public service function for the Edmond Fire Department Tuesday. The house which suffered from structural pro-

blems was allowed to be burned to allow new firefighters to practice their skills.

Regents OK tuition increase

By Kim Voynar CSU students will be greeted with a 10 to 15 percent increase in tuition when they enroll for the 1986-87 school year.

The Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education approved the increases Wednesday for all colleges and universities in the state.

The tuition increases vary from a 10 percent increase for residents enrolling in lower division classes to a 15 percent increase for outof-state students enrolling in upper division classes.

CSU tuition, charged by the credit hour, will increase for resident students from $15.30 to $16.85 for lower division classes, $16.65 to $18.30 for upper division classes and $19.30 to $21.30 for graduate division courses.

Out-of-state students will see tuition rise to $36.60 per credit hour for lower division courses, $41.50 per credit hour for upper division courses and $46.85 per credit hour for graduate level courses.

In a surprise move, Regent Scott Orbison made a motion to

increase all fees and tuition by 25 percent.

"I'm tired of us staying here year after year talking about students paying 25 percent of their instructional costs." Orbison said. "Let's either raise it to 25 percent or leave the fees where they are."

Orbison later withdrew his motion because of opposition from the majority of the Regents.

However, Regent J. D. Helms was against any increase in fees or tuition. He said the real responsibilty lies in the legislature.

"They (the legislature) are scared to raise taxes when Oklahoma needs it," Helms said.

"But to raise fees and tuition is to put a tax on those who want higher education.

"I'm oppposed to it. I don't think it's fair. I'll vote against any motion for a tuition increase right now."

According to a study of student costs released by the Regents, the cost of attending institutions in Oklahoma remains well below the national average.

Dean asks for list who decline

LA faculty asked to buy tickets

By Curtis Killman Editor The dean of the College of Liberal Arts is asking department chairpersons to sell $10 tickets for a benefit concert to faculty and has requested names of those who do not contribute.

The dean, Dr. Clif' Warren, was unavailable for comment, but according to two department chairpersons, Warren sent them

tickets to sell for a benefit performance for the CSU Jazz Band tonight in the Mitchell Hall Theatre.

Dr. Donald Duffy, chairperson of the English department, said he had been told to take names of faculty who refused to buy tickets, but he didn't take it seriously.

"It was in a kind of moment of heat," Duffy said when asked if

Warren requested names. Duffy said he believed that Warren had been pressured from administrators to sell the tickets.

Duffy said he ignored Warren's request for a list of names because he thought the remark was "off the cuff." He added that he sold four of the 10 tickets he was given and returned the remaining six to Warren's secretary who requested them.

But privately, another department chairperson did tell fellow faculty members of Warren's request for a list of names of those refusing to purchase tickets — a request that has angered some faculty.

CSU President Dr. Bill Lillard confirmed that he did send tickets to all five of the University's deans to sell, but the request was "strictly voluntary."

Page 2 § The Vista § Feb. 27, 1986

Commuter dilemmas

By Mark A. Codner Don't commuters have enough problems? Joe, the commuter, wakes up at 6:45 Monday morning. His roommate's friends partied the night before while he attempted to study. The trash man came by at 7 a.m. While he dumped alcohol-stained trash in the garbage truck, his voice rang clear with the words to a song called "Party."

After drinking three cups of coffee and hearing several fast paced songs by The Clash, Joe decides to travel his well-known route to biology.

By this time it is almost 8 a.m. The car starts on the third try, but the fuel tank is low. As Joe coasts into the local convenience store, he hears a crunching sound coming from the seat. His $80 sunglasses have been smashed. He calms down enough to buy gas and coffee.

Finally back on the road, the sun is directly in Joe's eyes. He drives over the railroad tracks and spills coffee on his pants. The time is now 8:30 a.m., and two school zones are still in his path.

By 8:45 a.m., Joe is walking into class. The professor gives him a demeaning glare. The class is laughing at the coffee stains on his pants. Finally class ends at 9:30 a.m. Joe walks out to his car and notices a parking ticket. He finds out that the fines for parking violations have been raised.

There is only enough money in Joe's checking account to pay the fine or eat that day. He asks himself, "should I pay or should I throw." He jumps in the car and drives off. The ticket is swept away by the wind.

The Vista (LISPS 661-700) Editor Curtis Killman Associate Editor Melissa Mercer Associate Editor Shannon Blockcolski Sports Editor John Helsley Advertising Manager Karen Emery Circulation/Paste-up Jo Lynn McClellan Director/Executive Editor Hank Mooney Administrative Publisher Dr. Ray Tassin The Vista is published as a teaching instrument for journalism students under the Department of Journalism on Tuesdays and Thursdays throughbut 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.

Opinion Page

Lectures: Time for a change A friend who recently graduated from CSU with a degree in computer science said the job outlook is dismal.

After looking for jobs in the Oklahoma City area and coming up fruitless he moved his efforts to Texas.

Down there he found little more.

He finally settled on job with The Tandy Corporation in Fort Worth.

Starting pay — six something an hour.

It was a job he said. He attributed his job search success to his newly acquired degree.

As I sit here and type with my daughter at my side, I have to worry. I worry about what the colleges are teaching people.

For approximately four years (or more), bodies will enroll in universities with the hope of coming out of the process with something to sell prospective employers. But, what do they have to fight the competition with other than a degree that says they completed a program?

This is the problem that students across the nation face. The problem is with the type of instruction they receive.

For four years, a student could sit in the classroom and listen. Listen to the instructor teach them. By teaching, the instructor will lecture. Anyone brought up by a parenting figure has experienced the syndrome known as a lecture.

Parents see it mandatory to lecture to their offspring when they are caught doing wrong.

Why do parents lecture? Because it is

Commentary

By Curtis Killman

partly tradition. Their parents did it.

So they do it. Did it do any good? No. This idea carries over into the educational process. For some reason, many instructors see a need to lecture to students.

Here is how it works. The instructor lectures for approximately four to six weeks after which a test is required.

The test is a system that measures how well the student has memorized facts given by the instructor.

Sometimes, for added effect, the instructor will add a twist by making the student integrate the facts that were delivered to him.

This process is continued every four to six weeks with an occasional pop quiz scattered in between to catch the crammers.

Crammers are students that only study right before the test. Most of the material they will ingest will be stored in a part of the brain that is commonly referred to as short-term memory. In

short, everything that the student studies for is forgotten in a few days, sometimes even hours after the test.

Why do students accept it? Because it's simple. Why do instructors do this?

Simple, because it's easy and it's the way their parents taught them. Tradition is so wonderful.

At Harvard they've had enough of this. So, instead they have started a new program with some of their medical students. Instead of requiring would-be doctors to memorize fact upon fact (most of which would be outdated by the time they graduate), a hands on approach is taken early on.

Instead, a student goes beyond the facts by dealing with the issues that real doctors have to deal with every day.

The theory is — the responsibility for learning lies with the student. So, instructors let the students decide for themselves what they need to know and then sends them out to learn it.

The program allows the students to realize practical applications early, without sacrificing theory entirely.

The program also deviates from the old habit of saying "study this, learn this, you'll need this later in your career." This theory applies to more than just science classes, it applies to every aspect known to man.

While it may just be an experiment I hope it catches on. Otherwise, the need for teachers will eventually diminish when it is learned that a computer chip can be programmed to lecture.

And I don't want my daughter being taught by a computer chip.

Dimension News: World, state and local NASA administrator resigns NASA Administrator James M. Beggs, under indictment for fraud and on leave from his post, resigned Tuesday to let President Reagan name a new chief for the embattled space agency.

White House spokesman Albert R. Brashear said that Beggs' letter of resignation was received Tuesday afternoon and that Reagan would move quickly to name a successor.

Jones denies seeking office Despite mailing a letter seeking assistance in a race for the U.S. Senate, Rep. James R. Jones, D-Tulsa, steadfastly maintains he has not decided to run for office.

Jones made the remarks after aide Cole Finegan announced that the 1st Congressional District congressman plans to reimburse the House of Representatives about $250 for unspecified mailings from his Washington office.

Finegan said the $250 reimbursement for congressional letterhead stationary and envelopes will be made in the next few weeks.

Turpen rules no legislative veto Attorney General Mike Turpen said Tuesday that one house of the Legislature cannot veto state agency rules such as the Horse Racing Commission's one-major-track rule.

Sen. Marvin York asked for the opinion to stop some House members from blocking plans to build a major parimutuel racetrack near the Oklahoma City Zoo. House members headed by Rep. Kenneth Conyers, DTishomingo, had a resolution on the House calendar to rescind the one-track rule, which, before the opinion, could have been done by action of one house.

The provision of the law Turpen said was unconstitutional allowed one house of the Legislature to veto a state agency rule within the first 30 legislative days of a session.

Man convicted under fake name A judge has vacated a three-year prison sentence imposed upon a Tulsa man convicted of burglary after discovering that the man apparently used his brother-in-law's name to avoid a stiffer punishment as a repeat offender.

Authorities said they think Frankie Lee Rathbun, a twice-convicted felon, was charged, jailed, convicted and imprisoned under his brother-in-law's name, George Calvin Bailey.

Prosecutors said they have no evidence of any prior felony record for Bailey.

Readers' forum

Cartoons: irresponsible journalism?

To the editor: The word responsible is defined as "able to be trusted or depended upon; reliable." While I concede that The Vista has for the most part acted responsibly in its journalistic endeavors, it seems to be failing to present dispassionate editorial cartoons.

My concern stems from several recent issues in which Roger Acebo has depicted his subjects in a constantly critical manner.

Acebo pictured the CSU Student Senate as an "invisible clan" (Jan. 28) wishing to remain anonymous to its constituents. He appears to have missed Senate Resolution 85-110 in which Senator Karla Krauss proposed that photographs of each senator be taken and prominently displayed in the college that he or she represents. This bill was passed and is at this time being put into effect.

On Feb. 6, he portrayed Campus Security as having nothing better to do than staking out parking meters for expired time violations. The Vista itself prints a weekly 'Campus Crime Brief' section that details the occurrance of such things as assault and battery, breaking and entering and larceny on our campus.

In his Feb. 18 effort, Acebo has shown those who administer the state budget as axe-wielding maniacs indiscriminately cutting into CSU's funding. Not only was this a grisly portrayal, but it is also unfair.

Those officials who administer our tax dollars must

Experts predict oil losses With oil prices falling and OPEC in shambles, the name of the game will be "market share" for the rest of the century, the former head of the cartel said Tuesday.

Rene G. Ortiz, secretary-general of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries from 1978 to 1981, said the big winners of the current price war will be the oil importers.

The big losers, he said, will be the oil companies and countries that were caught by surprise.

make decisions that affect the well-being of many.

Yet they make these decisions knowing that they cannot possibly please everyone and that these decisions may cost them their jobs. Anyone who accepts such responsibility deserves our support and positive feedback, not criticism.

And finally, Acebo has seen fit to editorialize a member of the Student Senate and his work. This is the latest installment in a series with distinctly negative overtones. Does he realize that campus security wrote over 26,000 parking tickets last year?

That this is an increase of over 35 percent from the previous year? That moving violations increased over 39 percent during the same period? With a student population of about 14,500 and over 26,000 tickets being written, a sizeable group of repeat offenders must exist. Why then should law-abiding students have to suffer by searching for 20 minutes for a parking place or settle for a remote overflow lot if someone illegally parks in their area? Lest we forget, parking on campus is a privilege — not a right. If we are to handle the parking problem, we need more stringent measures to deal with those who repeatedly abuse our parking system.

While Acebo does address subjects that demand attention, he merely criticizes them, apparently neglecting the positive aspect of an issue. It is difficult to see such work as responsible journalism.

Bill Smith

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U.S. criticizes unsafe GM cars The government told a federal judge Tuesday that General Motors Corp. turned its back on motorists and ignored critical "moments of truth" in selling more than a million 1980 X-cars that the government says were unsafe.

In closing arguments over long-debated government charges that the cars have unsafe brakes, special Assistant U.S. Attorney Lawrence Moloney said GM had sold the vehicles when it knew they were prone to dangerous spinouts and fishtailing during moderate braking.

The government's lawsuit against GM covers all 1980 models of the Chevrolet Citation, Pontiac Phoenix, Oldsmobile Omega and Buick Skylark.

Feb. 27, 1986 § The Vista § page 3

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Page 4 § The Vista § Feb. 27, 1986

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On Exhibit... N. Classen. For informat ion phone 528-2317.

The CSU Art Faculty Oboist, Robert Weiner, Exhibition, featuring 10 will perform with the art faculty members, will Oklahoma Symphony Orbe on display from 9 a.m. chestra in a classics conto 5 p.m. Friday- cert at 3 p.m. Sunday and Wednesday in the CSU 8:15 p.m. Wednesday in Museum of Art in the Art the Civic Center Music Building.

Hall. Phone 23-MUSIC The CSU Graduating for information.

Art Students' Exhibition, a group presentation of The Civic Music one-man exhibits, will Association will present hold its opening from 1 to cellist, Antonio Meneses, 4 p.m. March 9 in the at 8:15 p.m. Saturday in CSU Museum of Art in the Kirkpatrick the Art Building. The Auditorium, 2501 N. show will be on display Blackwelder. Phone through April 1. 947-4321 for information.

The Oklahoma City On Stage... Chamber Orchestra will "Pump Boys and Dinet- perform at 4 p.m. Sunday tes," by the Carpenter at the Oklahoma Museum Square Theater, will open of Art , 7316 Nichols at 8 p.m. Thursday and Road. For information 840-2759. continue through Sunday -Phone n at 840 Robert S. Kerr. For On Air... information phone 232-6500.

A Prairie Home Com"Romeo and Juliet," panion, with host Garby Oklahoma Shakespeare rison Keillor, airs at 5 in the Park, opens at 8 p.m. Saturdays with a p.m. Friday and continues rebroadcast at noon Sunthrough Sunday with a days on KCSC 90.1 FM. 2:30 p.m. matinee Sunday Around Campus, a in the Edmond Historic locally produced program Community Center, 431 for the Edmond comS. Boulevard. For infor- munity, airs at 6 p.m. mation phone 359-ARTS. Monday, 7 p.m. Friday "Godspell," by the and Sunday and 7:30 p.m.

Jewel Box Theater, opens Saturday on Channel at 8 p.m. Thursday- 2CSU/PSTV Edmond Sunday with a 2:30 p.m. cable. matinee on Sunday at Sports...

3700 N. Walker. Performances run through CSU vs. Southwest March 9, for information Minnesota in baseball at 1 phone 521-1786. p.m. Monday at Broncho "The Lady's Not For Field. Admission is free Burning," will be withaCSU ID. presented at 8 p.m. CSU vs. Wayne State Thursday-Saturday and 2 NE in baseball at 1 p.m. p.m. Sunday in the Burg Tuesday at Broncho Field.

Auditorium, 2501 N. Admission is free with a Blackwelder. Admission is CSU ID. $4, for information phone Dance...

521-5121 or 521-5227.

In Concert... "City Moves," a production by OKC's four A benefit performance professional dance cornby the CSU Jazz Bands & panies, will be performed The Tunesmiths will be at 8 p.m Saturday and 2 held at 8 tonight in Mit- p.m. Sunday at Stage chell Hall Auditorium. Center, 400 W. Sheridan.

Proceeds go to the travel The dance sampler will infund for the International dude Ballet Oklahoma, Jazz Fes t i v al in Prairie Dance Theater, Switzerland.

BLAC Moves Too and Anne Murray will per- StarDanceSwan Contemform at 8 tonight in the porary Theater. For inforCivic Center Music Hall. mation phone 239-7333.

For information phone Miscellaneous...

235-9040.

The rhythm and blues Free Volunteer Income band, Hindsite, will per- Tax Assistance, by IRSform at 9 tonight at trained volunteers, will be VZD's, N.W. 42nd & available from 1 to 5 p.m.

Western. Phone 528-9779 Saturdays at the Edmond for information. Public Library, 10 S. The history of funny Boulevard through April hats, with Mary Reynolds, 12. For more information will open at 9 p.m. Friday phone Jerry Reese at at the Second Fret, 3009 231-4494 or 348-2879.

7

Students pick Florida for spring break trips

By Roberta J. Buchanan "Florida seems to be the place to go during spring break for a good number of students here at Central State," commented Shirley Calvert, owner of Genesis Travel.

According to Calvert, Genesis Travel has booked more flights to Florida, San Diego and other warm spots than ever before.

Most of the students traveling to coastal vacation areas are primarily interested in meeting students

The Civilized Tribe will perform at 8 p.m. tonight in Mitchell Hall with The Tunesmiths in the 'On to Montreux' benefit concert.

Tickets are $10, the money being used to finance the Jazz Band's trip to Switzerland.

from other colleges and universities, she said.

Pat Curley, agent at Genesis Travel, attributes the changing snow conditions in Colorado for the' growing number of students interested in visiting the west and southeast coasts. The majority of students who are traveling during vacation have already booked their flights and hotel accomodations.

"We were very busy in January and the first part of February booking spring break trips," added Calvert.

The record low air fares to the west coast produce the main incentive to go traveling this spring, said Calvert. Genesis Travel is presently dealing with the students who are trying to receive the super saver fares.

"The low air fares enables many of those students to travel that otherwise would not have the opportunity to do so," said Calvert.

Genesis Travel is open from from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday and located on the first floor of the University Center.

Latin advertiser to speak on international markets Julio Ortuzar, president of the Latin American Educational Secretariat of the International Advertising Association, will present a series of lectures for business students March 8-14. Dr. Hall Duncan, professor of advertising design and the marketing department of the Business College will co-sponsor the visit.

"Mr. Ortuzar heads the Institute of Pacific in Santiago, Chile, one of the finest advertising institutes in South America," said Dr. Joe Kinzer, dean of the College of Business. Ortuzar previously acted as an official in the Secretary of the Presidency during General Carlos Ibanez del Campo's Chilean administration.

His past seminars have been conducted in Argentina, Uruguay, Peru, Bolivia, Ecuador and Paraguay.

Ortuzar has three major reasons for coming to CSU, said

"Sing Out," a new public radio series that presents American folk songs and stories, will air at 8 p.m. Saturdays beginning March 8 on KCSC, 90.1 FM. In 90 short modules, folk singer Pete Seeger and other musicians

will discuss the history behind a folk song and then perform the number.

These songs deal with aspects of American history. "My Little Mohee," performed by Sam Hinton, relates the tale of a young

Julio Ortuzar

Duncan. First, he intends to evaluate the South American advertising campaign done by Duncan's students for Chilean tourism and to award prizes for the best advertising/marketing proposals.

He also plans to meet with students and faculty to discuss international advertising education.

Finally, he will present three lectures to CSU faculty and students on various areas of South American advertising.

"We are really excited with the prospect of entertaining such a prestigous gentleman as Julio Ortuzar," said Kinzer. "He should provide insight into the South American market for prospective marketing professionals and inspire interest in the workings of foreign alternatives to our usual marketing practices."

KCSC to air folk music program

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man who leaves Europe for America and falls in love with an Indian girl. Guy Carawan will perform "Green Rocky Road," a slave song concerning the black South and freedom, and Pete Seegar will sing the folk ballad "John Henry" and "Goodnight Irene," a song he performed in 1950 with The Weavers.

Other songs to be featured deal with contemporary politics and life, such as Luci Murphy's "Burgeois Blues," "Palestine," and "U.S. Out of El Salvador."

"Stories are what American folk music is all about, the stories of slaves, the railroad, the westward movement, labor unions, politics and love, as they have been set to music and passed down for generations." said Susan Claire, KCSC employee.

Feb. 27, 1986 § The Vista § page 5

Campus shorts Scholarships offered to sophomores and English majors Mortar Board is also taking applications for its Top Ten Freshmen list and sophomore scholarships. President Marilyn Arnold said any sophomore may apply. Applications for both are available at Student Services in the Administration Building, office 213.

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 on file, a letter of request must • be submitted for reconsideration. The deadline for completing the application is March 14.

Bryan Henderson, vice president of membership.

Literary publication calls for student submissions

Fraternity installs officers

"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.

Guidelines 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.

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

The Accounting Club will meet at 7 p.m. Monday in the Music Room of the

BSU to host protection seminar At 7 tonight, the Baptist Student Union will host a seminar on "personal protection" to be lead by Officer Elizabeth Smith of the Oklahoma City police department. The seminar is open and free to the public.

Speaker, committee elections top meetings

University Center. The speaker will be Mr. Bill Herzog of Touche and Ross.

The Malaysian Student Association will meet at 7 p.m. Feb. 7 in the Liberal Arts Auditorium. The organization will elect new committee members.

Wesley Foundation offers spring activities Wesley Foundation will present spring activities for students. Free meals are served 12-1 p.m. Thursdays with a guest speaker at 12:30 p.m. Volleyball is held from 7-9 p.m. Thursdays at the Christian Activity Center located at Campbell and Jackson.

A bible study is held at 7:30 p.m.

Wednesdays. Tuesday evenings, basketball is played at the Christian Activity Center. A meal and an informal worship service is held at 7 p.m. Sundays at the Wesley Foundation.

Miss Black CSU finalists give views on pageant

By April Turrentine The Miss Black CSU pageant, sponsored by the Black Peer Center, will be held at 7:30 p.m.

Tuesday on the third floor of the University Center.

Finalists are: Willa Ball, Monica Wilder, Rhonda J. Looney, Patricia Mays, Karen Marston, Germaine Williams, Terri Phillips and Susan Maguire.

Lyndale Walls, assistant director of Miss Black CSU, said the pageant was designed for a group of individuals to display their talent that would normally go unnoticed. He also added that one of the contestants would go on to represent CSU in the Miss Black Oklahoma pageant.

Jackie Shaw, co-assistant director, said, "This will be the first year in the past few years to have a Miss Black CSU that was not an electoral event."

The contestants will be judged in five categories: swimsuit, talent, evening wear, projection and a personal inteview with the judges conducted at an earlier date.

The 1986 contestants told why they wanted to be Miss Black CSU. Willa Ball, senior, replied, "I feel that through my participation I can lead others to take pride in their school."

Monica Wilder, senior, said, "I

exemplify leadership and participation for all students."

"I feel I have the ability and knowledge to carry out the position of Miss Black CSU," said Rhonda J. Looney, junior.

Patricia Mays, sophomore, said, "I want to be Miss Black

Monica Wilder

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Germaine Williams, sophomore, said, "I feel it would be an enriching experience and it would also give me a chance to represent black students at CSU."

representative as Miss Black CSU. The experience of learning new things, getting involved, and meeting new people would help me to become a better person."

Terri Phillips, freshman, said, "I believe I could make a fine

Susan Maguire, was not able to make a comment at the time.

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CSU to participate in some of the functions given and to be able to lead others to participate in some of the activities on campus."

Karen Marston, freshman, replied, "I feel this would be an enlightning experience to represent my school."

A 11

Patricia Mays

Susan Maguire

Driver says Black Peer Center accomodates all CSU students

By Yvonna Hill Senior Victor A. Driver, advertising-design major, is chairman of the Black Peer Center student representatives. In addition to being crowned "Mr. Black Heritage 1985," he has been active in many events involving the black students, as well as other students at Central State University.

Originally hired as an artist for the peer center, Driver has been working in the Black Peer Center for two years.

When asked what goals he would like to see the BPC reach, Driver said, "To have the peer center recognized as a service to all students, not just blacks. A lot of people alienate us because of the word 'black'. It's not. We welcome anyone who would come.

"The BPC could reach its total potential by assisting the students, However, we can't make the students take what we have to offer, they have to come and get it."

Driver also voiced hopes that the center will continue to grow.

"If the right people are there it will (grow). The center will be a direct reflection of the students who work there. Things could not have been accomplished without the entire Black Peer Center staff and the people in the Student Services Department."

Driver received an Associate's Degree from Oklahoma State Technical School, then transferred to CSU. Driver is planning to complete his bachelor's degree this semester. Once graduating, he will concentrate on getting more experience with advertising agencies, publishing and freelancing. Writing and illustrating children's books and going back to college to receive a doctorate in communications are also a part of Driver's plans.

Driver said the Black Peer Center has helped him by allowing him to apply communication and leadership skills necessary to peform the job.

"I feel I have some leadership qualities, but in order to be a good leader you must first be a good follower of good leaders," he said.

The Black Peer Center is under the direction of James M. Noley, coordinator of Minority Affairs.

Page 6 § The Vista § Feb. 27, 1986

VISTA

SPORTS

Tennis squads split opener

By Stacie Gilliam The CSU women's tennis team nipped OCU by a score of four sets to two, Tuesday in Edmond.

The OCU men's team, ranked seventh nationally, defeated the Broncho men 7-2.

"The women played quite well, although the men played only average," said tennis coach Francis Baxter.

This was the first match for both the men and women because scheduled matches in Texas were rained out on Feb. 7 and 8.

"Our conditioning and stroke production is farther along than I expected this early in the season."

In the girls No.1 singles match, Raquelle Willette was beaten by OCU's Sandy Grace 5-7, 7-5, 4-6.

But the Lady Bronchos stormed back to take the next three singles matches as Connie Long downed Jackie Waddle, 0-6, 6-1, 6-4; Shannon Johnson beat Beth Jacobi, 6-3, 6-4; and Kathie Swink defeated Nancy Anderson, 6-4, 6-2.

"After losing the first set at love, Connie Long showed that she is a real competitor by coming

back to win the match," said Baxter.

In ladies doubles, the Lady Chief's team of Grace/Waddle defeated CSU's team of Swink/Willette 6-4, 6-1. The Lady Bronchos got a hard fought win from the team of Johnson/Lone as they held off Stephanie Fightmaster/Jacobi 6-4, 4-6, 6-2.

The men, losing four of six singles matches and being swept in the three doubles contests, did not fare as well as the women.

Winners for the Bronchos were Stan Swyden who beat Andrew Rolph 5-7, 6-4, 6-2; and Rob Autry who edged Colin Hill 7-6, 7-6. CSU's Kevin Hill lost to Douwe Cosijn 1-6, 6-7; Scott Stoever lost to Greg Stephenson 6-7, 7-5, 3-6; Tim Ritchie fell to Ross Campbell 3-6, 2-6; and Phil DesJardins was beaten by Mike Gilbert 4-6, 2-6.

"Even though Scott Stoever lost his match, he played very well and showed a lot of determination," Baxter said.

In doubles, Campbell/Cosijn beat Hill/Stoever 6-2, 7-6; Hill/Tolph defeated Rit-

chie/Swyden 6-3, 6-1; and Stephenson/Gilbert beat Autry/DesJardins 6-1, 6-4.

"OCU is rated No. 1 in the district and No. 7 nationally, so we knew we were in for a struggle," said Baxter.

"We tried to play to the best of our ability and in doing so, we tried too hard. We ended up playing too tentatively and cautiously," said Baxter. "We learned that we are not very far from them in terms of talent and we should do better the next time."

The Bronchos play next at the West Texas Team Classic on Friday. The Broncho men and women will be taking on three teams: South Plains College, Hardin-Simmons University, and West Texas State.

"Being from Texas indicates that we can expect some tough matches this weekend," said the coach.

Baxter is excited with the warm weather of late, "Tennis is a warm weather sport. The sunshine gives us an opportunity to play outside. We are really enjoying it!"

Photographic services: Michael Keen

Broncho Kevin Hill concentrates on a difficult return in Tuesday's match with OCU. Hill lost his match with the Chiefs Douwe Cosijn 1-6, 6-7.

Lady Bronchos ready for opener

By John Helsley Sports editor The Lady Broncho softball team will open their season at home against Central Iowa College at 2:30 p.m. Friday.

,-

CSU is coming off a 28-14 record from a year ago. The Lady Bronchos were ranked second in the final NAIA poll in 1985 but were upset and placed second in the district tournament.

"."7

Gladys Griffin

Mary Martin

Coach Gerry Pinkston hopes to improve and possibly make a run at the national title. It is a possibility as seven regulars return, including an All America pitcher and an Academic All America fielder.

"We only lost three players off last years team, so we've got some experienced players," said Pinkston. "I also think that we have a good solid bench."

Gladys Griffin was named first team All America as a freshman pitcher last year after posting a 23-8 record with a 0.39 earned run average. She registered 244 strikeouts in 215 innings. Griffin also led the team in hitting with a .272 batting average.

Second baseman Mary Martin was an Academic All American (3.77 GPA) as well as an All District selection last year. Martin has been a four year starter for the Lady Bronchos and she paced the '85 team in runs scored (27), walks (23) and stolen bases (18).

Carla Hobbs and Dee Gerlach were also All District performers for CSU in 1985. Hobbs hit .265 while playing shortstop and led the team in base hits with 32.

Gerlach hit .261 as a utility player a year ago but will start behind the plate this season.

Paige Peterson will start at first base for the Lady Bronchos and is the teams returning power hitter.

She led last year's team in slugging percentage (.479), total bases (58) and triples (five).

Oklahoma City University transfer Carlene Cavnar is currently the starter at third base.

Barbara McEntire is expected to see considerable duty at that position when she recovers from an injury.

/-4 'kr ru Dee Gerlach

Irene Warwick, a three-year starter, is in right field; Enid

freshman Dee Dee Ford will be in center field and Leslie Blaylock will handle the left field chores.

Cavnar and Ponca City senior Lisha Brown will also see outfield duty.

Lisa Hedrick and Terry Richie, a two-time track All American at Barton County (Kan.) Jr. College, will provide backup help in the infield.

Midwestern Texas transfer Jane Kajs will be the number two pitcher while Michelle Laney, Tami

Loy and Cinda Riley will help coming off the bench.

The Lady Bronchos scrimmaged OCU Tuesday with three fig einning games. The Lady Bronchos won one of the three, but they were all close — 0-1, 2-4 and 2-1.

"We looked pretty good against OCU," said Pinkston.

"They are usually one of the top 15 NCAA teams. We hit the ball well and our defense was pretty good."

Central State University 1986 CSU Softball Schedule Date

Opponent

Feb. 28

Central (IA) College

March 3

Wartburg IA

March 4 March 7-8

Okla. City University CSU Invitational

Okla. City* TBA

March 13

William Penn IA

Edmond 2:30

March 14

Northwestern IA

Edmond 2:30

Site Time Edmond 2:30 Edmond 2:30 Edmond 2:30

March 21-22 Pittsburg State Tournament March 25 St. Olaf MN

Pittsburg, KS TBA Edmond 2:30

March 26

Oklahoma Baptist

April 2

Sterling KS

Edmond 2:30 Edmond 2:30

April 4-5 April 8

Hutchison College Tournament Hillsborough C.C.

April 9 April 11-12

Cameron OK Sterling College Tournament

April 16 April 18-19

Cameron OK UT-Arlington Tournament

April 22

Oklahoma Baptist

April 25-26

District 9 Championships

TBA May 14-17

Bi-District 4 Championships NAIA National Championships

Htuchison, KS TBA Edmond 3:00 Edmond 2:30 terling, KS TBA Lawton, OK 3:00 Arlington, TX TBA Shawnee, Ok 3:00 TBA TBA TBA TBA San Antonio, TX TBA

* — CSU Invitational will be held at the Putnam City Optimist complex in west

Oklahoma City. The tournament will start at 1 p.m. on March 7.

All dates except tournaments are double-headers.

Feb. 27, 1986 § The Vista § page 7

Tracksters take 5th at nationa meet

By John Helsley Sports editor Led by six All Americans, the Central State track team sped to a fifth place finish at the NAIA National Indoor track meet Saturday at Kansas City. The finish eclipsed last years sixth place finish as CSU's best ever.

"Our guys competed extremely well and we were pleased," said coach Paul Parent. "We wanted to be in the top four, but we're happy with the way things turned out."

"What's amazing," said Parent, "is that only four years ago we just wanted to score."

"The next year we wanted to crack the top 20 and the past two years our goal has been to finish in the top four."

The Broncho tracksters took a team of eight and each of the them scored team points. Six of the eight earned All American status. An athlete who places in the top six of an individual event or participates on a relay team that places in the top three is named an All American.

CSU All Americans are Nelson Begay, second in the three-mile run; Keith Singleton, third in the 880-yard run and anchor on the mile relay; Alan Erwin, fifth in the 35-pound weight throw. Other All Americans from the mile relay team were Doug Gonzales, Mike Cherry and Mike Hogan.

The two-mile relay team of Don Novey, Cherry, Rodney Buss and Singleton came in fourth.

Gonzales also ran the 60-yard

dash and the 440-yard dash but didn't qualify for the finals. The Distance Medley team of Singleton, Cherry, Buss and Begay qualified for the finals but did not place in the top six.

Athletes representing 78 teams were on hand for the prestigious meet.

"All eight of the guys we took deserve a lot of praise," said Parent. "It was a good honor for the kids but now we've got to get ready for the outdoor season."

The outdoor season begins for the Bronchos at Langston Saturday. CSU will take on the Lions in a dual meet involving running events only.

The roster for the outdoor season will be the same as the indoor roster.

XL S714_ Sr,/ Keith Singleton Alan Erwin Senior All Americans

.e■

PART

The Broncho baseballers had trouble getting their bats going Friday and Saturday as they dropped three-of-four games to Hardin-Simmons University.

CSU lost both games of Friday's doubleheader by scores of 3-1 and 3-2.

The Bronchos outhit HardinSimmons 7-3 in the first game but could only salvage one run. The Cowboys pushed across two runs in the first inning and that proved to be all they needed.

In the second game, the Bronchos jumped on top with single runs in the second and third innings. But, the Cowboys came back with two runs in the fourth and one in the fifth off starter and loser Austin Phelps.

On Saturday, CSU again took the early lead in the first game on the strength of two home runs.

David King cracked a two run shot in the third and first baseman Greg Peterson led off the fourth inning with a solo homer as the Bronchos went up 4-1.

But Hardin-Simmons rallied with three in the bottom of the fourth, one in the fifth and three more in the sixth. The Bronchos scored once in the seventh but it was not enough as the Cowboys won 8-5.

CSU finally chalked up their first win of the young season with a 4-2 victory in Saturday's second game. Lefthander Steve Figaro went all the way striking out four and walking six.

Catcher Scott Seay had a solo homer and the Bronchos overcame four errors in the game.

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Pa'e 8 § The Vista § Feb. 27, 1986

Edmond Chamber of Commerce organizes campaign to create CSU Board of Regents

By Karen Emery The Edmond Area Chamber of Commerce is working on a plan to establish a separate board of regents for CSU. The goal of the Chamber of Commerce is to establish a Pride in Education subcommittee to organize the plans on paper and devote all of its efforts to the project. The committee's main objective, according to Sandra Gragg, president of the Edmond Area Chamber of Commerce, is to lay the groundwork.

The Pride in Education Committee will seek the alumni's support and begin a general public relations campaign. Gragg

estimated the project will take three years to complete.

"This is a constitutional amendment, and we do have the support of Sen. Phil Watson of Edmond, but we still need to establish public relations with the people in the community and people with influence in state education," she said.

Gragg mentioned several advantages to having a separate board of regents for CSU. "One of the major reasons is they would have their total interest devoted to CSU, therefore the board would be more aggressive for CSU's benefit,"

Gragg said. "If CSU is enhanced it will lead to greater economic development in the Edmond area."

"One of the top reasons considered when companies relocate is education," said Gragg. She said she considered CSU a "sleeping giant" because of it's unlimited potential for greatness.

The current Board of Regents oversees CSU and five other universities across Oklahoma.

They are: Northeastern State University in Tahlequah, East Central State University in Ada, Northwestern State University in Alva, Southeastern State University in Durant and Southwestern

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 $861 Deluxe lodging, parties, goodie bags, more... Hurry, call Sunchase Tours for more information and reservations toll free 1-800-321-5911 TODAY! When your Spring Break counts... Count on Sunchasel

ALCOHOUCS ANONYMOUS meeting will be held in the Commanche Room, 414, of the University Center, Mondays 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)

510-$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 double-spaced 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.

7 50/ea.

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2 50/ea.

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From rough draft to final form. Call for more information.

2500 S. Broadway 348-4360

TYPING, for student papers, research projects & personal needs. Call 751-8212.

Typing, Word Processing, term papers, accurate work, reasonable rates. Call 943-7587.

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, $1000, 341-3710.

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 _gas mileage, $950 or best offer — ?4,x7317dTbyota Corona station wagon, air, stereo, 71,000 miles, very good shape, 5-speed, $950 or best offer. 348-7802 1979 Pinto red, radio, 4 new tires, fair condition, $475. 969-2165 after 5:30.

FOR SALE NOW 1977 Toyota Celica GT, 5 speed, clean engine, good condition, stereo, new tires, clean, air, runs beautifully. Call 359-0472 for price.

Owner leaving state soon.

ALL BILLS PAID-Close to CSU, 1 bedroom, furnished, S325/mo, $50 deposit, 348-5804.

ALL ADULT LIVING walk to CSU, minutes to Interstate, 1 bedroom, $199, 2 bedroom $269 341-0466 SUMMIT APTS. Nice apts. 3 blocks from CSU. Quiet location with pool and fireplaces. 1, 2, & 3 bedrooms available. Children & small pets allowed. Starting at $270. 340-8147

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HELP WANTED Student Start part time with flexible hours, possible full time to follow. Call Ray at 495-0033

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SPECIAL RATE on 1 & 2 bedroom apartments. Won't last!! We pay for heat & water. Open weekends. Call for rates.

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State University in Weatherford.

The major duty of the Pride in Education Committee is to act as a "liaison between the city and schools in this area," said Harry

Mason, head of the Pride in Education Committee. The committee was established to increase pride in the Edmond school system.

Students receive awards for debate at Model U.N.

Students received honors both was named the second place in dividual speaker. in the delegation catagory and in- dividual speaking at the Model Members of the winning team included Rowe, Gerald White, United Nations held recently in chairman, Albert Abello, Lee Oklahoma City.

Ann Rained and Tom Dicken.

The CSU team represented the The participants were judged country of Sudan and was named on their skills in debate and on third place winner. David Rowe their knowledge.

Campus crime briefs From: 7 a.m., Feb. 19 To: 7 a.m., Feb. 25

Arrests Date and time: 7 p.m. to 9:44 p.m., Feb. 19.

Circumstances: Acting on an anonymous tip, Officers arrested Richard Sharp, East Hall Room 309, on the charge of two counts of contributing to the deliquency of a minor.

Sharp had two female juveniles in his room who had not been checked in properly and were runaways from the Oklahoma Juvenile Center. The juveniles were returned to the Center and Sharp was booked into County Jail.

Date and time: 4:25 p.m, Feb. 25.

Circumstances: Kheled Zebi, 425 Blackwelder, Oklahoma City, was booked into the Edmond City Jail pending bond on traffic citations issued for speeding and having no current certificate of insurance.

Larceny Date and time: 2:45 p.m., Feb. 22 — 1 p.m., Feb. 23.

Circumstances: Victim stated while

she was out of town, person(s) unknown had forced open the driver's door of her car and removed the vehicle's insurance papers and her ski coat.

Estimated loss: $50.00 Date and time: 8:40 a.m. to 9:40 a.m., Feb. 24.

Circumstances: Victim stated he had parked his 1976 Harley Davidson motorcycle on the north side of Thatcher Hall, padlocked the front forks and then proceeded to class. When he returned one hour later the motorcycle was missing. Theft was entered into the National Crime Information Center.

Estimated loss: $4,000.00

Calls Four (4) informational reports Three (3) domestic disputes One (1) collision investigation Thirty (30) escorts Two (2) recovery of stolen property —1. bicycle stolen — Feb. 18 —2. tires-wheels stolen — Dec. 30, 1985.

Five (5) follow-up investigations Seventeen (17) motorist assists

17 teams to compete in CSU College Bowl

By Eddie Hagler The first College Bowl on the CSU campus will have 17 teams competing, according to Carl Ray, Student Senate member and chairman of the College Bowl.

Ray said he is pleased with the reception the College Bowl is receiving.

The College Bowl will be held from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. April 18 in the Liberal Arts auditorium. Each member of the winning team will receive a tuition and fees scholarship for the following fall semester. Trophies will be given to the first and second place teams.

The team captains are scheduled to attend a demonstration match before the actual College Bowl. At the match the captains will receive practice questions and a copy of the official rules. According to Ray, the date for the demonstration match has not been officially set. "It will be sometime in March," he said.

"A college bowl is being held on campus at CSU because of the Student and Faculty Senates and Dr. Ray Beasly, who helped us receive our College Bowl budget," said Ray.

Free tax assistance available The Volunteer Income Tax Assistance Program (VITA) is offering free help with tax forms.

Volunteers are available from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Saturdays through April 12 at the Edmond Public Library.

"These IRS-trained volunteers offer assistance in preparing basic income tax forms to those who cannot afford professional help," said Jerry Reese, a VITA member. "Low income, the elderly, handicapped and non-English

speaking people benefit from these services."

VITA volunteers must complete an IRS training course in tax preparation before qualifying as an assister.

"Anyone needing assistance should bring the tax package mailed by the IRS and any other pertinent records or receipts, such as W-2 forms or interest statements,. to the Edmond Public Library, 10 S. Boulevard," Reese said.