Allen film shows Lady Bronchos open Jazz band to open genius...page 4 with wins...page 6 fundraiser...page 8
84,
chPr Mar
4, 1986 Vol.
No. 39
VISTA
Tuesday Edition
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
Dean confirms seeking profs' names By Curtis Killman Editor The dean of the Liberal Arts College confirmed Thursday he had asked for names of some faculty members who refused to buy tickets to a benefit concert. The dean, Dr. Clif' Warren, denied though, that the list of faculty would be used as a "hit list" to intimidate faculty.
Dr. Clif' Warren applauds a performance at the Jazz fundraiser.
Warren said he was planning on "personally" talking to faculty who didn't buy tickets. "I'd like to call them up and ask them why they don't support the Jazz Band," Warren said. The tickets were sold for a Thursday night benefit performance for the CSU Jazz Band. The band is attempting to raise $40,000 to finance a trip to a music festival this summer in Montreux, Switzerland. The $10 tickets were tax deductible. But, since all the tickets alloted to the College of Liberal Arts were sold, Warren said he didn't expect any department chairpersons to turn in such a list. Warren said he told only one chairperson he wanted names of faculty who refused to make the donations. When asked by The Vista, Dr. Donald Duffy, chairperson of the English department, said that Warren asked for names of faculty who refused to buy tickets. Until asked, Duffy said he hadn't told anyone of Warren's request. Warren said that he gave 10 tickets to Duffy to sell, but he only sold four of them. "I don't think he wanted to try," Warren said. "I think he just wanted to create an issue. He does that all the time. "I said I would like to know who from English (department) doesn't buy them and who does. Duffy said he ignored Warren's request because it wasn't in writing. Duffy said he believed Warren had been pressured from administrators to sell the tickets. But, War-
ren said he was under no pressure from the administration. Another chairperson said privately Warren asked for a similar list from his department. After faculty members complained about threatening to be put on a list The Vista asked several Liberal Arts College department chairpersons if they had been asked to prepare a list. Dr. Donald Green, chairman of the history and geography department, said he was given tickets to sell but wasn't asked to take any names of dissenting faculty members. Warren said he had no "special reason" for asking for the list. He said he just wanted to know "who supported the students and who doesn't support the students." Warren said the College of Education sold only two tickets to the benefit, and that it upset him. He said that the number
was too low and that he blamed some faculty for a lack of support of student functions. "I think that it's very important that we support our students," Warren said. "That distresses me a lot," Warren said, "because I think we're here to support students. And when they shine, it's up to us to try to help them. And when travel (money) has been cut off (due to budget woes), yes I think we do. "These are the same teachers that will call and they'll want a $1,000 to go on a trip somewhere where they're not even on the program, but they won't spend $10 to help send students — yeah that bothers me." "There are people who will dislike anything I say or do," Warren said. "If I say 'support the students' they won't like it. "But, I don't have a hit list, I never have." Warren said he didn't plan to use the list (See Dean on back page)
Vice president 'surprised' The vice president of academic affairs said Monday he did not condone a dean's request for names of faculty members who refused to support a university function. Dr. James Perry, the vice president, said he was surprised Monday, when he returned from a two-day vacation, to read in Thursday's Vista about a dean requesting names of faculty members.
Perry said he hoped there was an error in communication involving Dr. Clif' Warren, dean of the College of Liberal Arts. "It is certainly out of the ordinary behavior to ask for lists of those who do or do not donate funds," Perry said. "Sometimes people become overtaken by their own vigor," Perry said, "and accidently overstep the bounds that they should operate within."
Senate turns away student group who counters with lawsuit threat By Susan Garrett A group of students trying to form a politically conservative organization is threatening to sue the Student Association if they do not approve their constitution which would open the door to campus wide recognition. Mark Kinzie, president of the Student Association, said the Student Association and the Campus Conservative Assembly are trying to work out an agreement. He declined to detail any specifics of the agreement, but he hinted that if students were left to work it out, the problem would be solved. The Student Association turned down a constitution submitted by the Campus Conservative Assembly because the word "religion" was left out of the discrimination clause of their constitution. The group says they will promote the Judeo-Christian religion. The Student Association Con-
stitution prohibits the Senate from passing any resolution that respects an establishment of religion or prohibits the free exercise of religion. "CSU has a general statement prohibiting discrimination which is included in all its publications," said Melissa Mercer, director of public relations for the Student Association. The group calling themselves The Campus Conservative Assembly has retained lawyer Bill Graves, a member of the state legislature, to represent their case against the CSU Student Association. According to Robert Fitts, author and student organizer of the group "the Student Association and the university administration are discriminating against our organization." Fitts said Dr. Bill Lillard, president of CSU, Dr. Dudley Ryan, vice president of student services
and two Student Associaton members was sent a letter from Graves stating "If our organization is not approved a lawsuit will be pending." "Ryan gave us a sample guideline to follow when writing our constitution," Fitts said. "The word religion was never mentioned in the guidelines. That's why we left it out. "We are using the the Supreme Court decision 'Equal Access Law' which says religious groups can be on campus and can function just as much as any other organization." The Baptist Student Union is a religious organization and is allowed to exist on this campus said Fitts, so why can't our organization have the same right. "It's very frustrating." Fitts said. "We are not going to discriminate against any religion and this can be added to our constitution."
Photographic services: Dan Smith
Andy Parker goes up for two of his five points he netted in a losing cause Monday night in Durant. Southeastern ended CS U's season by sqeaking past the Bronchos 56-51.
Page 2 § The Vista § March 4, 1986
Campus cops focus attention on speed traps By John Helsley The keystone cops are concentrating their total efforts on an important issue these days. They are in search of the best areas for strategic speed traps. Armed with a new radar gun for a toy, the campus police have been seen in typical areas of hiding: behind bushes and trees, between cars, in the shadow of a building, etc. But the keystoners are posed with a puzzling dilemma; their particular radar gun can only work when the patrol car is stopped. So, they are looking for hiding places that are not so obvious to the common student. If I may make a few suggestions to help these "men in blue", perhaps we can better this institution. One idea comes to mind, although it is borrowed from the U.S. Army. Camouflage the patrol cars to look like commuter cars (either clunkers or 1986 sport cars). Crank up the rock and roll with the windows down and everyone will surely be fooled. "Winchells" is not a good place to hide. Smart speeders know that policemen hang out here. The Redbud Room is not any better. Another way to catch more speeders would be to cut back on serious investigations. With so many true criminals roaming about campus, the campus police are only able to write 26,000 parking tickets a year. Let's get our priorities straight here guys!
The Vista (LISPS 661-700) Editor Curtis Killman Associate Editor Melissa Mercer Associate Editor Shannon Blockcolski Sports Editor John Helsley Advertising Manager Karen Emery Circulation/Paste-up Jo Lynn McClellan Director/Executive Editor Hank Mooney Administrative Publisher Dr. Ray Tassin The Vista is published as a teaching instrument for journalism students under the Department of Journalism on Tuesdays and Thursdays throughout the regular school term, except during examinations and holidays, and on Thursday only during the summer term at 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034. One-year subscription rate $7. Second-class postage paid at Edmond, Okla. "POSTMASTER": Send address change to The Vista, 100 N. University Dr., Edmond, OK 73034.
Letters Letters to the editor are not only welcomed, but encouraged. All letters must be signed, although names will be withheld upon request. Anonymous letters will not be published. Letters must also include the author's address and phone number for verification purposes. The editor reserves the right to edit in order to fit space limitations and to comply with libel laws. Every effort will be made to preserve the integrity of the letter. Address letter to: Editor, The Vista, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Okla. 73034 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Building, room 107. This publication, printed by Central State University Print Shop is issued by Central State University as authorized by Title 70 OS 1981, Section 3903. 5000 copies have prepared and distributed at a cost of $300.
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Policy stoops to unfairness Well, commuters, brace yourselves...we have yet another pitfall in the road to a college degree at Central State. No longer are CSU's finest content with attacking commuters with the mild sting of a parking ticket. Our Campus Security is apparently making a stab at legitimacy by arming itself with a radar gun. Like real policemen, Security officers can now hide in the shadows and the bushes on campus, pull students over and dole out tickets for exceeding the posted speed limits. Having experienced this first hand, it all seems like a bad joke until the real violation becomes apparent. These security officers, affectionately dubbed "Broncho Five-O," have been given the power to ticket their speed offenders as agents of Oklahoma County. This puts your speeding ticket in the same light as if you had received it from the highway patrol — and we all know that our Campus Security officers are not the equivalent of the state highway patrol. To bring this ridiculous idea down to hard, cold reality, getting a speeding ticket from Campus Security entails posting bail (which usually means relinquishing your driver's license), appealing the ticket in Oklahoma County Court and paying a fine. Campus Security and the administration set the regulations, including speed limits, for campus pro-
Commentary By Melissa Mercer Vista associate editor perty. Speeds enforced by the highway patrol or any other county officer are set according to state regulations. When a student appeals his ticket in Oklahoma County Court, how is a judge supposed to rule fairly when he or she is unfamiliar with the factors for setting the regulations, such as safety and conditions? For example, how is a judge supposed to know how many people cross the street during class changes, or how many stop signs or turns are in the road to dictate the proper speed? This is why cities and towns have municipal jurisdiction in cases such as these. I would think the Oklahoma County Court system would have better things to do than rule on CSU campus violations. According to the state speeding fine schedule, the fine I received was $52 — the cost of taking one class at CSU. I work on campus and earn minimum wage. If you're like me, $52 is just
about 25 percent of your monthly earnings. After rent and bills, for many people, this 25 percent is the residual left for luxury items such as food. How can this university justify bleeding its students in this way? But, even beyond fairness, what's happening here is ethically wrong. The top speed limit on this campus is set 10 miles per hour slower than school zones stationed to protect elementary students crossing the street. While most school zones are 25 miles per hour, the speed limit on campus streets is 15 miles per hour and 10 miles per hour in parking lots. This creates a speed trap that is unavoidable and gives Campus Security carte blanche to ticket whomever and whenever they please. Most speedometers begin at 10 miles per hour making any effort to keep the speed under that a difficult task. And if you let off the gas when you pull onto campus and coast into a parking space, chances are you might be able to keep your speed under 15 miles per hour. In all fairness, Campus Security officers do not have an easy job. People only tend to see the annoying side of what they do and not the beneficial part. And right or wrong, enforcing the regulations is their responsibility. If we're going to place blame, we need to look to our policy makers. Surely reason and good sense will bring a change to this unjust process.
March 4, 1986 § The Vista § page 3
Dimension News: World, state and local
Brazil strikes deal to pay debt Brazil's major creditors have tentatively agreed to a $31 billion refinancing package to help Brazil pay its foreign debt, Citibank said Sunday. The package would reduce the interest rates Brazil has to pay and would allow it to delay payments overdue from 1985 as well as payments it is scheduled to make in 1986. The agreement came two days after Brazil's president, Jose Sarney, announced a price and wage freeze aimed at controlling inflation, which has been more than 200 percent annually for three years.
Soviet power shift expected Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze may be switched to a senior Communist Party post at the end of the present party congress in Moscow, Western diplomats said Sunday. They said they had been told by Soviet officials that Shevardnadze, 58, was likely to be made head of the party Central Committee's international department to replace Boris Ponomaryov, 81.
Deficit of little concern Few Americans consider the federal deficit a serious threat to the economy, and almost anything Congress does to reduce it will offend more voters that it would satisfy, according to a poll published Sunday. Faced with a range of possible economic developments, only 14 percent of those polled identified an unbalanced budget as a major threat, while 30 percent felt that any rise in the nation's unemployment rate would be threatening, the Los Angeles Times reported. Nearly 40 percent of those polled by the Times said they would be more inclined to vote against an incumbent congressman who accepted President Reagan's proposal to boost defense spending and slash domestic programs, or who voted for across-the-board spending cuts required as the last resort by the Gramm-Rudman budget-balancing law.
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The Soviet seaman who jumped ship Oct. 24 in New Orleans may not have been the same sailor who told American officials he changed his mind about defecting. Members of Congress and others say the man who jumped ship and was returned to his ship is not the same man who told American officials who later came on board, that he wanted to return to the Soviet Union. State Department officials say they are certain there was no switch. An official form completed by border Patrol officers said the man who jumped from the Soviet freighter Marshal Koniev and then was hauled kicking and screaming back to the ship was 5 feet 10 inches tall and weighed 174 pounds. But a Navy doctor who examined the seaman aboard the ship less than 24 hours later described the man's "short stature, approximately 150" pounds.
Queen Elizabeth II signed a proclamation Sunday severing Australia's last remaining constitutional links with Britain. The queen, however, retains her ceremonial position as queen of Australia. Major features include: An end to appeals from Australian courts to Britain's privy council, making the High Court of Australia the final court of appeal for Australian courts on all matters; termination of all powers of the British parliament and government over Australian states; an end to British legislation such as the colonial laws Validity Act of 1865 that restricted the legislative powers of Australian states to repeal or update old imperial laws still applying to them.
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Readers' forum Judeo-Christian morality in question
Conservatives refute Senate veto To the editor: Recently the student Senate disapproved of the charter of the Campus Conservative Assembly on the grounds that a portion of the proposed constitution states: To support and maintain the example of Judeo-Christian Morality. As a result of this statement the Student Senate maintains that CCA is trying to establish a religion. The CCA's primary purpose is to elect and support conservative candidates. Our clear intention facilitates a political purpose not a religious one. Even if by some incredible stretch of the imagination their erroneous argument it true, the Supreme Court has mandated via the Equal Access Doctrine that all groups are to be treated equally. The Equal Access Doctrine maintains that if you allow privileges and use of public facilities, then you must allow for the establishment of religious groups on equal terms. In the absurdity of the argument it must have escaped the notice of the Student Senate that the
BSU, which has a clear religious purpose receives funding from the Student Senate. In Pensees, Joseph Sobran eloquently asserts, "It is Christianity after all that has formed our ideas of law. To accept this fact is no more to establish a religion than writing the laws in English is to discriminate against people who don't speak English." The CCA has made it clear from the beginning our purpose is strictly political. The fact that the Student Senate along with Dudley Ryan, has held up our constitution since September of 1985, leads us to believe that we are being harassed and discriminated against. It is our opinion that the insidious allegation that we are trying to establish a religion is an excuse. As to the accusation that we refuse to add the word religion to our Constitution: if the Student Senators would consult with the members of our group they would find that we have no problem making that change. Kimberly Dupus
So tired of whiners on campus To the editor: I am so tired of the complaints I hear on this campus. You people are supposedly here to get an education. You are supposedly here because you are adults in serious pursuit of a livelihood. It seems to me to be a trivial thing to pout and stomp feet over walking a few blocks to class or to argue
about how meal tickets are used. You should be glad meals and parking are even provided! You are not doing the school a favor by enrolling, it is doing you a favor by accepting you. Let's get our priorities straight. With the budget cuts effecting classes and salaries, how long do you think we will be able to hold
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LUNCH THURSDAY NOON Students & Faculty welcome
Wesley Foundation 311 E. Hurd "Last Lecture" Series with Dr. Engel Grow Guest Speaker at 12:30 Lunch 12:00 1:00 p.m.
on to quality teachers? How long do you think we will have quality programs? What is more important, having four eating areas and free parking or having competitive staff and curriculum? Now, more than ever, we should help this institution. Quit arguing about petty things or things that are out of our hands and see what you as an individual can do. Many departments have lost or are losing secretaries and graduate assistants and our library always needs help. Why don't you make a serious commitment to volunteer your time? Let's see the campus organizations sponsor positive movements to help. The student senate looks on the student body as a burden. Maybe it's because "senate" has become synonomus with "complaint." Is the only function of the senate to be a nagging voice in the president's ear? Why don't you guys organize a volunteer hotline? I know everyone is struggling to study, work and make ends meet, but by remaining self-centered and apathetic we lose the right to complain. Only those actively involved in creating a better environment, whether here or in our community, have the priviledge to complain. Do something everyone, before your spirit atrophies! Roseanna Almaee Graduate Student
Page 4 § The Vista § March 4, 1986
Film shows Woody Allen's genius
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On Exhibit... The CSU Art Faculty Exhibition, featuring 10 art faculty members, will be on display from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. through Wednesday in the CSU Museum of Art in the Art Building. The CSU Graduating Art Students' Exhibition, a group presentation of one-man exhibits, will hold its opening from 1 to 4 p.m. Sunday in the CSU Museum of Art in the Art Building. The show will be on display through April 1.
Monday, 7 p.m. Friday and Sunday and 7:30 p.m. Saturday on Channel 2CSU/PSTV Edmond cable.
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CSU vs. Wayne State NE in baseball at 1 p.m. today at Broncho Field. Admission is free with a CSU ID. CSU vs. OCU in women's softball at 2:30 p.m. today on the CSU softball field. Admission is free with a CSU ID. CSU vs. OBU in men's tennis at 1 p.m. today on the tennis courts east of Broncho Fieldhouse. CSU vs. Cameron in On Stage... women's tennis at 2:30 "Beauty and B. East," p.m. today on the tennis about teenage drug abuse, courts east of Broncho will be presented by the Fieldhouse. Children's Theater at 2 CSU vs. Phillips in p.m. Saturday and Sun- baseball at 1 p.m. Thursday at the Stage Center, day at Enid. CSU v s. Texas 400 W. Sheridan. Performances will run through Woman's University in March 16, for information tennis at 2 p.m. Friday on the tennis courts east of phone 239-7333. "Godspell," by the Broncho Fieldhouse. CSU vs. Oral Roberts Jewel Box Theater, will continue at 8 p.m. University in women's Thursday-Sunday at the tennis at 9:30 p.m. Friday First Christian Church, on the tennis courts east of •i3700 N. Walker. Phone Broncho Fieldhouse. CSU Softball Invita521-1786 for information. tional at 1 p.m. Friday and Saturday at the Putnam City Optimist ComIn Concert... plex, one half-mile west of Oboist, Robert Weiner, Council on N.W. 50th. will perform with the Admission is free with a Oklahoma Symphony Or- CSU ID. chestra in a classics conCSU vs. O C C i n cert at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday baseball at 1:30 p.m. in the Civic Center Music Saturday at OCC. Hall. Phone 23-MUSIC for information. Singer/Songwriter, Miscellaneous... Lindsay Haisley, from Austin will perform at 9 The Miss Black CSU p.m. Friday at the Second Pageant will be held from 7:30 to 11 tonight in Fret, 3009 N. Clasen. Ballroom C of the UniverPhone 528-2317 for sity Center. information. A two-day Fiber Art Workshop, by artist ClinFilms... ton MacKenzie, will be held March 15-16 at the "Predators of the Kirkpatrick Center Desert" will be shown museum complex. For upon request Saturday more information phone and Sunday at the Martin Rosemary Prigatano at Park Nature Center, 5000 424-7757. W. Memorial Road. For Alpha Phi Alpha will information phone hold a fundraiser and 755-0670. dance from 7 p.m. to midnight Wednesday in the Health & Physical EducaOn Air... tion building. Free Volunteer Income A Prairie Home Companion, with host Gar- Tax Assistance, by IRSrison Keillor, airs at 5 trained volunteers, will be p.m. Saturdays with a available from 1 to 5 p.m. rebroadcast at noon Sun- Saturdays at the Edmond Public Library, 10 S. days on KCSC 90.1 FM. Around Campus, a Boulevard through April 12. For more information locally produced program for the Edmond corn- phone Jerry Reese at munity, airs at 6 p.m, 231-4494 or 348-2879.
By Shannon Blockcolski Woody Allen, satirical writer, actor and director, has made his masterpiece. There are two types of Allen films, those focusing on the life of a lovesick, neurotic nerd, as in "Play it Again Sam," and others making a subtle but powerful statement on relationships and society, as in "Interiors." In his newest film, "Hannah and Her Sisters," Allen finally exhibits to the fullest his genius, combining both slapstick humor and the serious side of life. Review "Hannah and Her Sisters" is not a typical Woody Allen film, with him as the protagonist trying to deal with the thought of death. This time Allen plays Mickey, Hannah's first husband and a hypochondriac television producer searching for proof of God. Yet that aspect of the movie is secondary, with the primary story focusing on three sisters, their interactions, relationships and love for each other. Hannah (Mia Farrow), is a celebrated actress who has given up her career to raise her children, her second husband, Elliot (Michael Caine) and her sisters, Holly (Dianne Wiest) and Lee (Barbara Hershey). A stuffy
financial adviser, Elliot tries to break away from his content, happy lifestyle with his obsession for Lee, who guiltily responds. Although every performance is magnificant throughout the film, one actress shines above the rest. Wiest's portrayal of the confused, ex-cocaine addict who continuously strives for her independence is exquisite. Holly is the character most like Allen, epitomizing his views on the pain of love and the love of pain. Even the supporting roles flourish, with Max Von Sydow making a brief but wonderful appearance as Lee's older lover Frederick. Also given small but meaningful roles are Carrie Fisher as April, Holly's man stealing best friend and Tony Roberts as Mickey's sell-out fellow producer. In this film Woody attacks the pseudo-intellectual view of modern art, glorifies New York City and criticizes romanticism. But "Hannah and Her Sisters" is his best movie because he has captured the essense of sisterhood, and written about women as if he truly understands them. "Hannah and Her Sisters" begins and ends exactly where it should. For once in his career Allen resolves everything at the end, leaving the audience feeling satisfied and entertained. The film's only flaw is subtle; Allen
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has abandoned his wit to improve his comedy.
KCSC to air Verdi opera Verdi's final opera, "Falstaff" will be broadcast at 1 p.m. Saturday on radio station KCSC, 90.1 FM over the Texaco-Metropolitan Opera Radio Network. Giuseppe Taddei will sing Falstaff, Carol Neblett as Alice Ford, Judith Blegen as Nannetta, Brenda Boozer as Meg Page, Fiorenza Cossotto as Mrs. Quickly, Douglas Ahlstedt as Fenton and Allen Monk as Ford. During the first intermission, producer Richard Mohr will discuss Shakespeare, Verdi and "Falstaff." Panelists for the second intermission's "Texaco's Opera Quiz" will be Alberta Masiello, former conductor at the Metropolitan; Samuel Paul, producer of the "Live from the Met" television series and Bob Shaw, scenery designer for the Broadway musical, "The Mystery of Edwin Drood."
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March 4, 1986 § The Vista § page 5
Campus shorts Speaker, committee elections top meetings
Wesley Foundation offers spring activities
The Accounting Club will meet at 7 p.m. Monday in the Music Room of the University Center. The speaker will be Bill Herzog of Touche and Ross.
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.
The Malaysian Student Association will meet at 7 p.m. Friday in the Liberal Arts Auditorium. The organization will elect committee members. The First American Student Association will meet at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday in the University Center Osage Room. The Marketing Club met Feb. 18 to hear Anna Ellis, store manager for Dillard Department Store. Marketing club officers are Rie Gerah, president; Jeff Walden, first vice president; Cheryl Holtz, second vice president and Linda Lively, secretary-treasurer.
Sorority honors initiates Delta Zeta Sorority ended its formal initiation with a parents banquet in honor of its initiates.
man; Misty Barbes, activities chairman and Jennifer Lawson, sorority chairman. Award winners are Kim Gunter and Candie Pittman, best big sis/little sis scholarship; Nicki Chambers, best pledge; Lynn Christian, best scrapebook and Paul Busby, Morrison scholarship award. New pledges and offices are Dawn Daniels, president; Jenifer Currie, vice president; Michele Fletcher, secretary; Michelle Kochenower, treasurer; Jennifer Lawson, chaplain; Shannon Boatright, social chairman; Miki Smith, fund raisers; Kelley Ambler, scholarship chair-
Fraternity installs officers Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity installed officers for the spring and fall semesters. They are: Mack Hoehner, president; Mike Pacheco, vice president; Kevin Wolf, vice president of finance and Bryan Hehderson, vice president of membership.
Sigma Gamma Rho initiates nine Sigma Gamma Rho sorority initiated nine members into its Gammette Auxiliary. They are: Melissa Driver, Shawn Taylor, LaShelle Bell, Tabitha Reed, Sheryl Buckner, Cynthia Caldwell, Lonetta Woodberry, Vivian Kinnard, Trandra Williams, and Karen Gammon. Two men were initiated into the Rhomeo Auxiliary: David Hall and Tra Barnett. Other members of the Rhomeo Auxiliary include: Harold Perkins, Roscoe Henderson, Robert Irby, Randy Jones, Joe Fields, Billy Taylor, Kevin Richards, Mitchell Taylor, Carlton Neal, Terry Bufford, Michael Porter, Jason Scarbrough, Juan McCarol, Rodney Brown, William (Biff) Norman, Gary Bline, Dwayne Gilliam, LaRor. Norwood, and Rudy Sanders.
Mitchell Hall receives $298,000 renovation By Sara Stewart Mitchell Hall, CSU's formal auditorium for musical and theater performances, has received a completely new interior, a new mechanical system and more seating this spring. Refurbishing began last fall and was completed Feb. 26. Included in the interior work, the hall received a new coating of paint and new carpeting throughout its interior. A new mechanical system was installed to replace the old steam heating system and provide Mitchell Hall with its first ever air conditioning system.
Photographic services: Tom Gilbert
Newly remodled Mitchell Hall features brightly colored awnings over its entrances.
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The increase in seating enlarged the hall's capacity from 268 to 650 when the construction ended. Dr. Larry Williams, vice president for administration, said the total cost for the construction of Mitchell Hall was roughly $298,000.
Class cancellations prompts Senate action By Kim Voynar Many resident students have complained that after braving the bad weather two weeks ago to make it to early classes, they discovered when they arrived that those classes had been cancelled. This prompted the Student Senate to pass a resolution requesting that the administration contact the head residents of each resident hall when classes are cancelled due to the weather. According to the resolution, head residents would greatly help resident students by preventing them from unnecessarily attempting to attend class. The resolution suggests that the head resident of each resident hall post information regarding class closings on each level at the exits. In other business, the Senate also passed a resolution calling for the Student Association to conduct an annual "Save the Children" fundraising drive. A fund-raising drive was held during the Spring 1985 semester. Enough money was collected to "adopt" a child, but funds will run out by the end of the Spring 1986 semester, according to the resolution. The resolution proposes to participate in the Save the Children program as an annual project for the Student Association, with the fundraising drive being held in the spring semester of each year. All donations will be used to support "Central State's child" for as long as donations will permit.
PREGNANT FREE TESTING CONFIDENTIAL 341-3139 111
Student Senate will vote on the following resolutions Monday: Senate resolution 85-209 — A resolution calling for the bylaws of the Student Association to be amended to require each senator to author or coauthor at least one piece of legislation per semester. Failure to author legislation will result in expulsion. Senate resolution 85-210 — A resolution calling for revision of the current housing contract which will 1) eliminate the requirement of a parent's signature for residents over 18 years of age, 2) prevent housing officials from contacting the parent or guardian of a resident in the event of disciplinary action or delinquency in housing payment provided the resident's contract is not co-signed by a parent or guardian, 3) hold a resident over 18 years of age who has not co-signed his housing agreement with a parent or guardian solely responsible for housing contract liabilities, 4) revoke the policy mandating students between the ages of 18 and 23 to live on campus.
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Page 6 § The Vista § March 4, 1986
VISTA SPORTS
Lady Bronchos open with twinbill sweep
Photographic services: Tom Gilbert
Gladys Griffin winds up to deliver one of her blazing fastballs.
By John Helsley Sports editor Central State turned late-inning Central Iowa mistakes into a pair of one-run victories Friday, as the Lady Bronchos opened the season on a winning note. CSU won the first game by a score of 2-1 and then edged the Flying Dutch 3-2 in the second game. Leslie Blaylock led off the opener with a triple and scored one out later when Carla Hobbs also tripled. Hobbs was left on third when Paige Peterson and Dee Gerlach both flied out. Central Iowa tied the score in the fourth inning with a walk, a sacrifice and an RBI single. Neither team scored until the
Photographic services: Tom Gilbert
Paige Peterson stretches to take a throw which nipped this unidentified Central Iowa runner. The Lady Bronchos swept a doubleheader from Central Iowa on Friday. ave vau 6eeic t. Sdaejen
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Tennis teams lose in Texas By John Helsley The CSU tennis teams had a rough time in Texas Friday as both the men and women were defeated in each dual match they played. At the West Texas Team Classic in Canyon, Texas, the Bronchos lost to South Plains College 6-3, Hardin-Simmons University 5-4 and West Texas State University 6-3. In the womens side of the classic, the Lady Bronchos were downed by South Plains 4-2, Hardin-Simmons 4-2 and West Texas 5-1. "Our trip to Texas provided us with some much needed playing experience," said coach Francis Baxter. "We had no dual wins, but had some outstanding performances from some team members. Phil DesJardins won all three of his singles matches and two of his three doubles matches. Stan Swyden and Kevin Hill also played well." "Shannon Johnson played great winning four of the six matches she played," said Baxter. "Her game is showing constant improvement. She and Connie Long also played good doubles. The good competition will cause everyone to improve." The Lady Bronchos will resume their schedule at home on Saturday against Oral Roberts University at 9:30 a.m. and Texas Women's University at 2 p.m.
Lady Bronchos benefited from a strange play in the bottom of the seventh. Second baseman Mary Martin led off with a single. Gladys Griffin followed with a slap bunt single which moved Martin to third. Griffin took second on the throw to third. After Dee Dee Ford flied out, Irene Warwick walked to load the bases. The Flying Dutch then made a pitching change and the new pitcher threw an illegal pitch to Carlene Cavner. As a result, all baserunners advanced and Martin crossed the plate with the winning run. "I hated to win the game that way, but I'm just glad we got off to a good start," said coach Gerry Pinkston. All-American pitcher Gladys Griffin went the distance for the Lady Bronchos. She allowed just three hits and one walk while striking out 12 of the 26 batters she faced. In the second game, CSU again jumped out to an early lead. Blaylock led off the first inning with a walk and Cavner was safe at first on an error by the shortstop. Both players advanced on an executed double steal. Central Iowa then handed the Lady Bronchos two runs with a wild pitch that scored Blaylock and a passed ball which scored Cavner. The Flying Dutch answered
with single runs in the second and third innings off of CSU starter Jane Kajs. The score remained tied as the game moved into extra innings. In the top of the 10th, Central Iowa had runners on first and second with no outs but were shut down by Gladys Griffin who had relieved Kajs in the fifth. In the Lady Bronchos' half of the inning, Martin was placed on second base. Ford struck out, but when the catcher dropped the ball, Martin moved to third and Ford was safe at first. The next batter, Irene Warwick, hit a slow roller by the mound which the Central Iowa pitcher bobbled. When she did get a handle on the ball, she overthrew first and the winning run scored for the Lady Bronchos. The second game was marred by errors as the two teams combined for nine miscues with CSU contributing five. "It was cold and I am just glad to get off to a good start," said Pinkston. The doubleheader sweep put the Lady Bronchos record at 2-0 with Griffin getting both wins. The softballers will next be in action Saturday and Sunday as they host the CSU Invitational. The games will be played at the Putnam City Optimist complex in Oklahoma City. The tournament will start at 1 p.m. Saturday.
Cagers upset Bulldogs By John Helsley The Central State roundballers accomplished what no other team could do in the first round of the District IX playoffs — win on the road. The Bronchos traveled to Weatherford Thursday night and upset Southwestern State University 62-59 in overtime. CSU led 28-26 at halftime but the lead changed hands many times during the game. With only fifteen seconds left in regulation, Southwestern was clinging to a four point lead. But poor free throw shooting cost the Bulldogs as they missed the front end of two one-and-one situations during that time. The Bronchos were able to convert the misses into points and send the game into the extra period. "It was a close game throughout," said coach Buddy Armstrong. "Both teams did an excellent job defensively. They forced us into 11 turnovers; it was anybody's ballgame. "The crucial. factor for them," said Armstrong, "was their free throw shooting. "We've lost some games this year from the free throw line and I guess it was time for us to win one that way." Senior Chuck Kersgieter led the Bronchos in scoring with 15 points. Mark Martinovich added 14 and Phil Giachino chipped in 12 in a balanced CSU effort. Guard Paul Collier had only eight points but led both teams with 11 rebounds. CSU won the battle of the
boards 35-27. "Rebounding is always a crucial statistic because it usually reflects in possession time," Armstrong said. "Rebounding has been a key for us all season and a big part of the reason that this team has won 20 games." Bryan Baca paced the Bulldog scorers with a game high 17 points. "Phil (Giachino) had some big buckets in the game that really helped," said Armstrong. "Martinovich and Kersgieter both had good nights. Collier was off percentage wise, but he hit a big basket in O.T. to put us ahead to stay." Armstrong reflected back on the season and looked ahead to next year. "We have really felt good about this year's team. After a slow start (1-4), we've bounced back and showed a lot of character. The games that we have lost have all been close; we haven't been blown out all year." Armstrong continued, "Next year we return our two leading scorers but we have to replace two fine starters in Kersgieter and Giachino. Those two have done a lot in turning this program around. "I feel that Bowie Gibson and Scott Streller, two of our freshmen, should be ready to step into the lineup next year. They really have a lot of potential," the coach said. "If they continue to improve, like I think they will, we will have two fine ballplayers," he said.
March 4, 1986 § The Vista § page 7
Wrestlers aim for third straight title wrestle. Ogilvie has been out with a knee problem since early in the season and was not expected to be released. If everything goes right, the Bronchos will have their full contingent for the title run. Coach David James is cautiously optimistic about his teams chances. "The team has been working hard and I think we are prepared to do well," James said. "We've got to have a great effort from everybody and we need to score points at every weight. "We can't go up there trying to defend our title. We have got to be ready to go win and take what we want — the title. It's important that we forget the past and be hungry, excited, motivated and enthused." The Bronchos have fared well
By John Helsley Sports editor "Why not Minot?" This is the phrase that has been going through the CSU wrestling room all season. It refers to the fact that the Bronchos have a chance to be the first team ever to win three consecutive NAIA national titles. And, since this years' national tournament is being held in Minot, N.D., why not? CSU enters the tournament as the No. 1 ranked NAIA team and they appear to be well armed for another run at the title. Nine of the Bronchos 10 wrestlers are qualified for the tourney and in a surprise development, the 10th may make the trip. Bill Ogilvie, who meets qualification standards, has been released by the team doctor to
against NAIA competition winning six of six dual matches. They have beaten the NAIA teams by a combined score of 225-60, including the No. 5, 10, 11, 16 and 17 ranked teams. Every wrestler going to nationals has a winning individual record against NAIA competitors. James gave much credit to his brother, assistant coach Ronnie James. "I probably haven't said enough about the job that Ronnie has done," he said. "He was a three-time national champ and that rubs off on our guys. He can help some of the young wrestlers relate to what it's like to be in a national tournament situation. "He really works hard and I am thrilled to have him on my staff," David said of his brother. "There
are a lot of coaches around the Oklahoma Open, 2nd Stetson country that would like to have Open, 2nd S.W. Missouri Invitational, 3rd S. Colorado Open, 4th him." Following is a look at CSU UNO Open, 2nd at 1985 national qualifiers at each weight with tournament. "Billy has been there, he knows the situation and comments from coach James. 118 pounds — Rodney he is hungry to win a title. He is O'Shields, freshman: 25-10, 1-0 one of our team leaders. In my NAIA. First place at the Southern four years of coaching, Billy is the Colorado Open, 3rd at Ft. Hays hardest working wrestler that I Open, 4th at University of have seen. He is physically and mentally ready to go." Nebraska-Omaha Open. 134 pounds — Joe "Rodney is a true freshman and he has done a great job for us this Starzenski, senior: 26-6, 3-1 season. The only thing that con- NAIA. First in the S. Colorado Open, 1st Oklahoma Open, 2nd cerns me is that he hasn't wrestled Ft. Hays Open, 5th UNO Open, since Jan. 25, because of a lower back injury. He is a good tourna- 3rd at 1982 national tournament, ment wrestler because he gets 2nd at 1985 national tournament. pumped up and rises to the "The thing about Joe is that he's not flashy or fancy, but he's conoccasion. 126 pounds — Billy Reid, sistent. He is a team leader and he senior: 34-9, 6-0 NAIA. 2nd has a great attitude. He is a probable No.1 seed." 142 pounds — Kevin Freeman, sophomore: 31-5-2, 5-0 NAIA. First in the Oklahoma Open, 1st Stetson Open (outstanding wrestler), 3rd S. Colorado Open, 2nd '85 national tournament. "He has a great record and he's even wrestling down a weight! What is amazing is that 21 of his wins were by major decision or better. Another probable No. 1 seed."
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150 pounds — Stoney Wright, sophomore: 8-4, 5-0 NAIA. "He's only wrestled 12 matches, but the past month he has wrestled outstanding. He had a long layoff which I think hurt him, but he has been in big matches before. He was a high school state champ and he wrestled in the junior nationals." 158 pounds — Jack O'Connor, senior: 23-8-1, 5-0 NAIA. First in the S. Colorado Open, 2nd Oklahoma Open, 2nd S.W. Missouri Open, 1st '84 national tournament, 2nd '85 national tournament. "Jack has been there before. He has a load of talent and he is the strongest 158 pounder in the nation. Probable No. 2 seed." 167 pounds — Howard Seay, senior: 32-8-1, 5-0-1 NAIA. First in the Stetson Open, 1st Ft. Hays Open, 2nd S. Colorado Open, 3rd Oklahoma Open, 2nd '85 national tournament. "Howard may not get a lot of publicity, but he's a team leader with a great record. He pays the price individually but is a team performer. He has a great attitude. Probable No.2 seed." 177 pounds — Gary Nicholas, sophomore: 21-18, 5-1 NAIA. First in the 1st Ft. Hays Open, 2nd S. Colorado Open, 5th Stetson Open. "Gary has picked up a lot of experience this year and has wrestled well. He has a good NAIA record, has been working hard and could surprise some people." Heavyweight — Larry Wooten, junior: 10-7, 3-1-1 NAIA. Second in the Stetson Open, 7th '84 national tournament for Ft. Hays. "He came out late because of football and five of his losses were due to mat conditioning. He is in much better shape now. He is very aggressive and agile for a big man. We expect him to be in the thick of things." Ogilvie ran up some impressive statistics in the 190 pound class before being sidelined. He had a 19-4 record overall and a 1-0 record against NAIA competition. He placed first at the S. Colorado Open, third at the Oklahoma Open and fifth at the UNO tourney.
Page 8 § The Vista § March 4, 1986
Jazz bands to perform in fundraising concert "All That Jazz," the second of a series of fundraising concerts for the CSU Jazz Ensemble, will be held at 7:30 p.m. Friday in the Edmond High School Auditorium. The concert, which will benefit both the CSU Jazz Ensemble and the uniform fund of the Edmond High School Band, is being sponsored by the Edmond Band and Orchestra Boosters. Performing for the benefit will be the Edmond Memorial High School Jazz Band; The Civilized Tribe, 1986 Southern Comfort National Collegiate Dixieland Champions; CSU Jazz Ensemble No. 1 and CSU Jazz Ensemble No. 2.
The CSU Jazz Ensemble No. 1 has been invited to play at the Montreux, Switzerland, international jazz festival July 18 and 19. "This is the biggest professional jazz festival in the world," said Dr. Kent Kidwell, CSU director. "However, we must pay our own way, and we are trying to raise $40,000 in order to pay expenses for the 20 band members and the university staff and faculty who will accompany them." Tickets are available at The Corner in the CSU University Center, Wynn's IGA stores, Kidwell-Watson Music Store, Edmond Band and Orchestra Boosters and at the door.
Dean (Continued from page 1)
Photographic services: Dan Smith
Bob Leahey, saxophone player for a CSU jazz ensemble, performs at the 'On to Montreux' concert Thursday. Proceeds from the concert will be used to finance the group's trip to the Montreux international jazz festival.
Video law affects activities
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ALCOHOLICS 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, $500; subsequent terms, 8400. Call 348-7602 after 2:00 p.m. $10-$360 WeeklyUp Mailing Circulars! No quotas! Sincerely interested rush self addressed envelope: Success, PO Box 470CEG, Woodstock IL 60098.
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By Roberta J. Buchanan Student activities at CSU will be affected by a recent court ruling regarding the use of prerecorded videocassettes and discs. The Waupun Correctional Facility in Wisconsin had been renting several video movies from a local retailer to show to inmates. The facility had not purchased a public performance license from the Motion Picture Association of America and therefore violated the U.S. Copyright Act. The act states without a public performance license from the copyright owner, it is a violation of a federal law to exhibit prerecorded video cassettes and video discs beyond the scope of the family and its immediate acquaintances regardless of whether or not admission is charged. Several of the social organizations and service organizations
here at Central State show rent videocassettes for student viewing. "Of course, it is a concern to us," said Dana Christman, manager of resident housing, RHA sponsor and UCAB codirector. "In the past we have relied heavily on showing videocassette movies to students and residents." CSU may end up looking back for more traditional programming ideas, Christman said. Unless a public performance license is purchased, CSU organizations run the risk of violating the U.S. Copyright Act. An infringement of this right is a federal crime. "It has only been recently that I have received the clarification of the law." Christman added. "This is a relatively new industry and the laws regarding it have only been recently defined."
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of names when it came to recommending any promotions of faculty members. "I said I would like to know and I do and I will support the people who support the students," Warren said. "I think that's part of loyalty to the university." The dean added that in private industry, employees are expected to buy tickets to anything that the private industry supports. "That's part of your job," Warren said. "It shows loyalty to whatever you work for. I don't know of anything where you don't do this. "Except here, people are supposed to be immune to it. I think we're obligated to help the students." Warren said he thought some faculty members were "selfish" about their own projects, but were reluctant to help out the students on other events like the Jazz Band fundraiser.
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Heart association to profit from rope jumping contest By Chris White A "Jump Rope for Heart" contest to raise money for the American Heart Association will be held from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Thursday in Wantland Hall. R.O.T.C., Modern Dance and the softball team have already registered teams, according to Dr. Kathleen Black, professor of health and physical education. "Every member of the campus could be involved as a jumper or a financial backer of the project," said Black. Each team is asked to raise contributions to go to the American Heart Association, which, according to Black, will stay in the community. Team members receive awards for their effort, depending on the amount of money each individual collects. The awards include jump ropes, AM-FM walk around stereos and "Jump Rope for, Heart" warm ups. In an invitational letter, Carla Hobbs, health, physical educa-
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tion, recreation and dance president wrote, "Members work in teams of six to keep the rope going. Each participant receives a Jump Rope for Heart lapel pin and when donations are turned in, will be eligible for prizes." "When you 'Jump Rope for Heart,' you are helping in the fight against heart disease," Hobbs continued. The contest is sponsored by the American Heart Association and the American Alliance for Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Dance. Any student or staff member wishing to jump rope to raise funds for the American Heart Association should submit a registration form to Black by 6 p.m. Thursday in Room 12, Wantland Hall. Individuals who want to participate should also contact Black for a team assignment.
Students elect leaders Students elected seven Outstanding Campus Leaders Wednesday. They are: Anne Marie Gerah, Carla Jean Hobbs, Cheryl Lynn Holtz, Winston Wright Banta, Kenneth Dean Ott, Mike Paul Driskill and Vance Edmond McCollom.