The Vista March 5, 1987

Tricksters earn All-American..page 7

VISTA

THE March 5, 1987

Candidates shoot for crown...page 8

Vol. 85, No. 40

Thursday Edition

Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

Senator positions open for '87-'88 From Staff Reports

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aftlEfft Photographic Services: Tom Gilbert

From left, CSU debaters Tammy Fleming, Craig Tomlin, Martin Glendinning and Drew Duke display the Robert Denman Traveling Trophy they won at the district tournament. The two teams will travel to the National Debate Tournament March 26-30.

Debaters qualify for nationals

By Sandy Carroll

For the first time in CSU history, two debate teams have qualified for the National Debate Tournament, according to Doug Duke, forensics and debate coach.

The tournament will be held at Illinois State University March 26-30.

Martin Glendinning, senior, and Drew Duke, sophomore, took first place at NDT districts Feb. 27-29, qualifying for the tournament. Tammy Fleming, junior, and Craig Tomlin, sophomore, placed third and also qualified for the tournament.

"I'm exceptionally proud of

these two teams," Duke said.

"The hours that were put in before this tournament and the undying determination of these kids gave them the ability to go this far.

"It's almost like living in a dream, we hoped it would happen, but we weren't so sure it would."

The debate teams also brought home the Robert Denman Traveling Trophy, awarded each year to the school winning the most rounds and ballots at the district tournament. This is the first time since 1972 CSU students won the trophy.

Police arrest student for assault, stealing

By Joe Ballew

Student Writer A CSU student has been arrested for trying to steal a car and run over someone.

Reginald Mason, 18, 1813 N.E. 20, Oklahoma City, has been charged with attempted auto theft and assault with a deadly weapon, Campus Police Chief Bob Roberts said.

According to police reports, at approximately 10:20 a.m. Feb. 26, the suspect was in the East C-1 parking lot. He is reported to have broken the car passenger window, only to run after the car alarm system sounded.

The suspect then got in his own vehicle and left at a high speed, nearly running over a student, Roberts said.

Charges were filed with the Oklahoma County Sheriff's Department after Mason turned himself into Campus Police.

Glendinning and Duke finished the district tournament with a 7-1 win/loss record. They defeated teams from North Texas State University and Washburn University, Kan. The team acquired 19 out of the possible 24 ballots to place first.

"Martin Glendinning has done quite a bit to establish a reputation and foundation for the CSU debate squad," Duke said. "This will be the third time Glendinning will represent CSU at the national debate tournament. It will be hard to see him leave us next year."

Fleming and Tomlin came out of the district tournament with a 6-2 win/loss record. They defeated teams from Southern Methodist University, North Texas, University of Texas, Houston Baptist University, Southwest Texas University and the University of Texas at Austin.

The team acquired 18 of the possible 24 ballots to place third.

"We knew that it would be an exceptionally hard fight to qualify for nationals," reming said.

"Craig and I knew we had worked hard and wanted it badly enough, we just weren't sure we could make it. I guess we proved, not only to the other teams, but to ourselves, that we could."

Duke said, "I couldn't be more happy. The kids debated well, worked hard and deserved all that they got. Now we'll go get them at nationals."

Petitions to file for seats on the student senate will be available Monday in the student senate office, University Center.

There are 22 student senate positions open for the 1987-88 school year: five seats in the College of Business; five in the College of Education, five in the College of Liberal Arts, four in the College of Math and Science and three in the College of Special Arts and Sciences.

Students also may file for the Student Association president, vice president and ombudsman offices.

A mandatory election meeting will be held 1:50 p.m. March 25 in the student senate office. The petitions are due 1:40 p.m., March 27, Richard Passey, vice president of the Student Association said.

Polling places for the April 1 election are: Howell Hall for majors in the College of Math/Science, Education and Special Arts and Sciences; the Liberal Arts Building for majors in the College of Liberal Arts and undeclared majors; and the main Business Building for majors in the College of Business.

Both the incumbent SA president Jeff Shilling and student senator Roger Acebo have announced they will run for SA president.

During the election, students also will vote for Outstanding Educator from the top four professors nominated by student ballots.

Football player jailed on possession charges From Staff Reports William Glenn Townsend, 21, cornerback for the CSU Broncho football team, was arraigned Tuesday on charges of burglary, possession of stolen property and possession of marijuana, according to Edmond Police spokesman Lt. Mike Wooldridge.

Townsend was arrested Sunday

William Glen Townsend

after Darryl Lanza found his stereo, stolen Feb. 19, in Townsend's apartment, Wooldridge said.

Lanza told the Edmond Police he received an anonymous phone call, Wooldridge said, telling him his stereo was at Townsend's apartment.

Police discovered an amplifier, tuner, speakers, headphones, a turntable, a cassette deck and a receiver worth $1,400, inside Townsend's apartment, all belonging to Lanza.

"When the officers moved the stereo out from the wall to check the serial numbers, they found the marijuana hidden underneath," Wooldridge said.

Townsend told the police he was keeping the stereo for a friend, Wooldridge said.

He was transported to the Oklahoma County Jail, and Lanza's stereo equipment was returned.

Townsend, a junior from Altus, joined the CSU football team as a part-time starter in 1985.

Page 2 § The Vista § March 5, 1987

Opinion Page Apathy: Campus problems concrete?

To the editor:

CSU STUNT SWAT-Er

Apathy, the word means lack of feeling or emotion.

Lately, in issues of The Vista, people have been complaining of an apathetic attitude that seems to prevail on our beautiful campus. I believe this is an unjustified position. The students at Central State are not apathetic, they are uninformed.

Students do not know what is going on around campus. The Vista does its share of trying to inform, but it cannot do it all. People should stop complaining, Ms. True and unnamed others, get off their duffs and do something about this.

Certainly, only a few people vote in student elections, because what the so-

called Student Association does, does not affect most of us. We do not care what they do, or how they do it.

Senators can blow their horns about changing the parking policy all they want to, but the only way the parking policy, or any other policy here at Central State, is going to be changed is if we, the thousands of students who support this school through tickets and tuition (in that order) stand up and make the administration change. This will never happen.

As unfortunate and tragic the situation is, we must come to terms with the fact that this campus will never be unified: can't be now, or ever. So, go back to your books and learn what you can.

David Mowry

Editorial

Evangelist held ransom by God?

By Judy Burst Student Writer "Oral Roberts needs about 4.5 million in 'quick money' from his followers or God won't let him live past March," reported the Daily Oklahoman.

So what concern is this to the followers of Roberts? He's a man who expounds profusely the ultimate goal of every man, woman and child should be an eternal life in the heavenly

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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kingdom. If this is true, then the conversation between God and Roberts should be looked upon as a blessing rather than a threat.

Perhaps this is another way of grandstanding in an effort to raise more money for the financially troubled university. This thought has occurred to many people who are throwing around new Roberts jokes. This also has occurred to some of his peers, who feel his method for appeals is too extreme, and is a definite "turn-off."

Here is a man of clout and power.

He brings in big money, he spends big

money and he needs big money.

"External financial pressures on Mr. Roberts have forced him to go further and further out on a limb," said Dr. Charles Whipple, psychology professor at CSU. Whipple added the average Christian considers Roberts' actions as atypical.

But, followers continue to contribute generously to Roberts' plea, because the total cash and pledges as of Jan. 16 amounted to $1.6 million.

Money is necessary to any non-profit organization. Without it, such organizations could not exist. It's not'

the need for money that is questionable, but the manner in which the appeal is presented.

Roberts claims he saw a 900-foot vision of Christ. He claims God heals the sick through him, and he offers salvation and happiness via the same path.

Roberts now claims his own life is being held for ransom by God — the ransom being $4.5 million.

At what point do the followers of Roberts decide enough is enough? Did God really say — "$4.5 million or your life?" Maybe the answer will come sometime after March.

Student defends newspaper editor against letter's 'unfair' comments To the editor:

Being the president of a campus organization, plus an officer in several others, I would like to comment to Mark Pfeifer's letter to the editor in the Feb. 19 issue of The Vista.

First of all, I think that you should know just how much money the editor makes so you will know she isn't getting rich as you imply by your words, making "hundreds of dollars." The editor makes $3.35 an hour, or minimum wage, for '20 hours a week.

This means about $240 a month.

Doesn't sound like much, does it?

Secondly, although the editor is paid for 20 hours a week, she works 40. The money is well worth the hours of work, don't you think?

You also accuse the editor of being liberal. Well, thank God she is, or your editorial would not have appeared. If you would follow the opinion page, you would find all the opinions are welcome, not just liberal or conser-

vative. You see, this paper does not just publish the opinion of the editor, like some who shall remain unnamed.

You accuse the editor of leading people around by the nose. What are you afraid of? One can't be lead around if one has a mind of his own and chooses not to be.

As for your comment of yellow journalism perhaps being a slur against Asians, you're wrong! In fact, Asians predominantly have blue undertones to their skin. They are the true bluebloods.

For your information, yellow journalism is that which is grossly inaccurate to the facts. Perhaps you should try it, you seem to be good at that!

If you are a donkey-hater or democrat-hater, perhaps you should move to Russia. There is no democracy. See, the word democrat comes from democracy.

Further, in your closing comment, you label the editor a conservative.

Make up your mind, Pfeifer, or can't you pick an angle? If you are going to start labeling people, then label them as one or the other.

Finally, being one involved in many campus organizations and activities, it is my experience mistakes are sometimes made. Therefore, there may be occasional ones made in The Vista, but on the average it is a pretty accurate publication. If mistakes weren't made, the staff would not be human.

So, Pfeifer, if you think that you can do any better, I challenge you to try to do so next year. Otherwise, stop griping and leave the opinion page for more important matters.

Oh, by the way, I don't work for The Vista, so I can't be accused of standing up for my co-workers. I'm just a student who wants to see a publication with pertinant opinions not unfair, destructive criticism!

Deborah Bryner

March 5, 1987 § The Vista § page 3

Dimension News: World, state and local FBI boss picked to head CIA FBI director William Webster was chosen by President

Reagan Tuesday to become the chief of the CIA. Webster was offered the job after the former Sen. John Tower, R-Texas, who headed the Tower Commission, turned the job down earlier.

Reagan has been concerned with trying to find a candidate for the job who would not require a long confirmation hearing by the Senate, who currently is still investigating the Iran-Contra affair.

Robert M. Gates, acting CIA director, had been nominated for the job, but his name was withdrawn Monday to avoid the long struggle for confirmation that was forming.

Resignation reversed by regent Russel Vaught, a key supporter of Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education Chancellor Joe Leone, has decided not to resign from the Regents.

Vaught submitted the resignation last fall to former Gov. George Nigh, but had it voided two months ago.

Last week, Gov. Henry Bellmon announced he was implementing Vaught's resignation, and nominated Ernest J. Rodia of Lawton to replace him.

Vaught's term on the board doesn't expire until 1991, and several regents who support Leone said they see Bellmon's move to replace Vaught who supports Leone as trying to pack the Regents against the chancellor.

The dispute between Bellmon and Vaught has delayed a meeting scheduled by the Regents to discuss the conduct of Leone, who accepted a $39,500 consulting fee from Rose State College in 1978.

Bellmon had no comment to make, other than a release stating according to communications with former Governor George Nigh, no mention was made that Vaught's resignation was turned down, indicating to Bellmon that Vaught had indeed resigned.

Vaught said his original request for resigning off the board was turned down by Nigh, who urged Vaught to stay to permit a turn-over of administrations without a vacancy on the Regents.

Firestone confirms plant closing Firestone official Bob Troyer announced the company decided Monday afternoon to shut down the Oklahoma City Firestone plant by late summer.

The decision came after local union members in other cities turned down the concessions package agreed to by Oklahoma City members of the United Rubber Workers union.

Firestone also has announced the closings of two other plants, one located in Des Moines, Iowa, and Bloomington, Ill. The spokesman said market outlooks for the types of tires the two other plants produce, as well as the fall through of the Oklahoma City concessions package, contributed to the company's decision to shut the three plants down.

Layoffs at the Oklahoma City plant will begin March 23.

Appeals court rules teen legal The state Court of Criminal Appeals ruled Tuesday an Enid teen can stand trial as an adult for the alleged murder of a 14-year-old girl.

The case of Steven R. Lofton was appealed to the court because his lawyer, public defender Patti Palmer, said the police coerced Lofton into confessing for the crime.

The court acknowledged there were serious questions about tactics the police used to get a confession from Lofton, but upheld Garfield County Judge Glenn Adams' decision to have Lofton stand trial as an adult.

Readers' forum

Politics

Shilling playing politics?

To the editor: I couldn't help but wonder after reading the Feb. 24 issue of The Vista why Jeff Shilling vetoed two

resolutions authored by Roger Acebo.

Both were good resolutions, the first to allow the Student Association's computer be used for business purposes and the other requiring senators to spend time in the buildings of their respective colleges.

How many people even know the names of the senators representing them? Probably not many. Having the senators closer would enable the students to possibly understand what the stu-

As for the computer, the senate purchased it with the intention of using it for business purposes. It is definitely not for the benefit of all the students. But, I guess it's justifiable, everyone needs a place to type their homework, even Shilling.

tions is because Acebo is running for Student Association President.

If that is the case, I believe it is a petty move on Shilling's part. I once worried that Shilling would be re-elected in his current position. However, I'm not so worried anymore.

Acebo doesn't even need to campaign if Shilling keeps doing similar things.

By the way, was the activity building going to be called the "Jeff Shilling Memorial," or the "Student Association Clubhouse?"

I believe it's possible the reason Shilling vetoed Acebo's resolu-

Paul Beavers

dent senate is doing. Maybe that is exactly what Shilling doesn't want. Being a former senator, I know that making the senators serve an hour in the senate office is not very productive. The senators get to sit in on a social hour.

Drug testing wrong To the editor:

Big brother is once again attempting to demonstrate a complete lack of faith in the American public.

Mandatory drug testing has been implemented, forced upon, and challenged in the workplace, schools, government and sports.

At least 20 drug testing cases are currently in the courts filed by individuals, labor unions and the American Civil Liberties Union. Some testing programs have been put on hold pending legal decisions that may ultimately be decided by the United States Supreme Court.

But, while certain individuals, companies and other groups seem bent on saving those they believe aren't able to save themselves, privacy is being invaded and Americans are being subjected to humiliating circumstances out of fear, necessity, and the need to retain their livelihoods.

Drug abuse is one of America's great downfalls. Neither the work site, the athletic field nor the classroom is the place to use drugs or intoxicating substances. Behavior-altering intoxicants almost always lead to despair and desolation, and sometimes death.

But urinating into a test tube at work is not the answer to America's drug problem.

Members of various workforces will go to work under the influence of cocaine, marijuana or many other doom-impending substances.

They should not be allowed to receive compensation for injuries incurred while working in such a precarious, hazard imposing state.

But, it is the job of the supervisor, coach or teacher to be aware of incongruent behavior usually detectable by simple human contact.

A positive drug test does not reveal when a person used the substance or if he or she was under its influence at the time of testing.

Charles Renfroe of Pharmchem Laboratory said urine testing cannot show impairment or intoxication, but in most cases it shows use within two or four days.

So "suprise" testing does nothing to help the supervisor who suspects an employee about to operate a piece of machinery is stoned.

The problem is still a personal one that must

be dealt with and confronted, but on a personal, not a chemical basis.

Chemical drug testing has become a lucrative business. Although standard urine tests can be made 98 percent accurate for most drugs, there are few guidelines to assure accuracy in the thousands of unlicensed laboratories hoping to get a piece of the $300 million drug testing action. Other commonly used tests average 95 percent accuracy, although the quality depends on the person performing the tests.

Dr. Richard Hawks of the research technology branch of the National Institute on Drug Abuse, said, "There's a lack of standards, technical naivete and an extremely competitive market right now ... some labs are doing the testing right and some aren't."

Decisions of whether or not a person is retained at his or her job, whether an athlete plays in a game or a student stays in school are being based on tests which are not accurate all of the time, tests which are being conducted on a cost-efficient basis.

While some people in positions of authority continue attempts at spoon-feeding, others are getting rich at the expense of terrorized, even victimized, employees fearing for their jobs.

"A woman whom I had never met before watched as I unfastened my pants and sat down on the toilet seat," said a tested worker, Dana Jemison. "The entire experience was insulting, humiliating and embarrassing in the extreme."

When has government and corporate America gone too far? This kind of humiliation — endured only for the privilege of expending minds or bodies in hopes of receiving a paycheck — crosses the line between helpful concern and uncalled-for government intervention.

The drug problem is potentially disastrous one for America today. But taking away basic freedoms, such as the right to privacy, threatens the very foundation the country was built upon.

America means more than urinating in a test tube.

Paula Nayfa

Page 4 § The Vista § March 5, 1987

Wind blows rock 'n' roll into city

By Krista Townsend

a.m.-5 p.m. through March 11 in the Art Museum.

"Dames at Sea", will be presented at 8 p.m.

Friday and Saturday, 2:30 p.m. Sunday in Mitchell Hall. There will be an admission charge.

Science Fair, will be held in the University Center Grand Ballroom from 8-5 p.m. tonight and Friday.

Sports...

Admission to all home games and matches is free with CSU ID. Men's tennis: CSU vs.

West Texas State University, 10 a.m. Sunday on the Broncho Courts.

Women's tennis: CSU vs. West Texas State University, 10 a.m. Sunday on the Broncho Courts. CSU vs.

Cameron, 2:30 p.m.

Tuesday on the Broncho Courts.

Men's baseball: CSU at Oklahoma Christian College, 1 p.m. Saturday. CSU vs. Ford Hays State, 1 p.m. Tuesday at Broncho Field.

Wrestling: The NAIA Championships, today, Friday and Saturday, all day.

Women's softball: CSU Invitational, 1 p.m.

Friday and Saturday at Putnam City Optomist.

CSU vs. North West Missouri, 2:30 p.m.

Monday at Broncho Field.

On Stage...

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

Music...

George Winston, will perform 8 p.m. Saturday in the Civic Center Music Hall as part of the Eulipion Jazz Network concert series. Tickets are available through all OK ticket outlets. Call 948-6800.

Maya, will perform Friday, Saturday and Sunday at Cajun's Wharf, 2301 S. Meridan.

Fortune Tellers will perform Friday and Saturday at VZD's, 4200 N. Western.

Student not 'just another salesman'

By Shae Naro

Associate Editor "I am not just another salesman," said Joe Ballew of his unusual summer job. Ballew, a journalism major from Elk City, goes door to door each summer selling religious books.

"I meet all kinds of people out in the country," Ballew said.

He relocates to the southeast part of the country every summer to show books and bibles to people in their homes.

"I sell Naves Topical Bibles and books aimed at pre-school and primary age kids that teach basic Christian principles," Ballew said.

The company where Ballew gets the books, Southwestern, is based in Nashville, and is not affiliated with any religious denomination.

He acts as an independent contractor, keeping 40 percent of what he sells.

Ballew, who was recruited four summers ago by a student manager, is now a student manager himself. He recruits other students and manages them in the field.

"I tell people the good and the bad of the business," Ballew said.

"I look for people with no sales experience. A lot of the job has to do with a persons attitude.

"People do good and bad with this job. The job is not for

everybody."

According to Ballew, Southwestern has a job placement program, and people get hired quickly because of the people, knowledge and managment skills they have acquired from the book field.

Ballew, who said he plans on selling through graduation, has worked primarily in the south, but said he would like to work in the north for a change.

He works 12 to 13 hours a day making 30 good presentations.

People place their orders and he delivers the books at the end of the summer.

Buyers pay a deposit for their orders, which Ballew said he uses

as expense money for the three months he is gone.

"I have been all over and met some good people. I like to have fun with folks," Ballew said. "I try to establish a rapport with people. I use a system of preapproach, mention friends or talk about what is going on around town.

"The economy is not a factor. I help people see a need for the books to teach kids. The only two things you can give a kid that can not be taken away are an education and moral character.

"It is a hard job if you work it easy and an easy job if you work it hard."

Dentist sees possible college closing as harmful

By Lynette Gullette

Student Writer Oklahoma has a need for small town dentists, said Dr. Earnest L. Lewis, a CSU graduate from Harrah.

"Gov. Bellmon is nearsighted with his views on the closing of the dental college," Lewis said.

"Oklahoma has many programs for training of medical doctors and attorneys, but only one dental college."

Operating costs for the dental college are approximately $4 million annually, but generated income is about $3 million.

Many dentists call the college daily for assistance with a specific patient problem, Lewis said.

"Although Oklahoma's metropolitan areas have too many dentists, the rural areas need more dentist's. Bellmon's proposal to close the dental college is very myopic," Lewis said. "It is bad business sense to close what has already been paid for with tax dollars, blood, sweat and tears.

In the future it will cost more tax dollars to meet the health needs of Oklahoma, Lewis said.

"Economic history and inflation are points to consider," he said. "The declining value of the

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dollar continues to plague us."

Lewis said he thinks if the curriculum was changed to include more business and management skills at the undergraduate level, a better quality of dentist would emerge from the college.

"Bellmon needs to look at what image Oklahoma projects to the nation about education," Lewis

said. "Do we project that Oklahoma quits when the going gets rough? Tell that to Barry Switzer.

"While serving four years as a Navy dentist, emphasis was placed on doing the best with what you have. I believe that the people of Oklahoma have greatness in their hearts, so let's use it."

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The Annual Faculty Art Show, will be open 9

The wind hit Oklahoma City hard Saturday night as Chicago blew into town. Chicago rocked the roof off the Lloyd Noble Center with a mixture of old and new songs.

The group started jamming with "25 to 6 to Go," "Along Comes a Woman" and "Saturday in the Park." The stage was set-up with a black and white checkerboard type background, with orange, red and blue neon lights enhancing the setting.

Chicago consists of eight members: Terry Kath on guitar and vocals, Lee Loughnene on trumpet and vocals, James Pankow on trombone and vocals, Danny Seraphine on drums and vocals and Walter Parazaider on woodwinds and vocals.

The absence of Peter Cetera did not hinder the band, they sounded just as good, if not better, than they always have. However, their old songs sounded better than their new ones. Unfortunately, their new music just does not have the certain, unique "Chicago sound — of their

old songs.

The first half of the show was reserved for the bands old songs, such as "If You Leave Me Now," which went right into "Wishing You Were Here" without skipping a beat. The first half was rounded out with "Searching for an Answer" and "Color My World."

Chicago took a 20 minute intermission, and came back with "Just Say You'll Love Me," "Stay the Night" and "Hard Habit to Break."

They also did a few solo's during the show, consisting of an instrumental, a guitar and an excellent drum solo done on two sets of drums.

The crowd stayed pretty mellow until the end of the show, when people started running onto the floor, and trying to climb on stage. One girl managed to make it to the stage and had to be escorted away.

The show ended with the same song, "25 or 6 To Go," and then a couple of new songs were used in the encore.

Chicago's unique blend of guitar-jamming rock 'n' roll and easy listening love songs made it one of the best concerts to recently blow into OKC.

TRAIN ING CORPS

CSU Calendar...

Student Writer

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Campus shorts Fraternity to host armory dance Phi Beta Sigma Inc. will host a dance 10 p.m. Friday in the National Guard Armory on Bryant.

There will be a $2 cover charge for admission.

Meeting to feature local fire marshal!

The Association of Student Interior Designers will feature the Oklahoma City Fire Marshall during its next meeting 7 p.m. Tuesday in the Home Economics building living room.

Fashion meeting to present buying tips The Fashion Troupe will focus on buying during its next meeting at 1:45 p.m. Wednesday in room 208 of the Home Economics building.

West Hall announces honor roll students West Hall has announced its resident's honor roll for the fall 1986 semester.

Students on the roll carried 12 hours or more and maintained a 4.0 grade average during the semester.

Students named are: Muna Saleh Ali, Yann-Jyh Chen, Yu-Mei Chung, Suan Teen Heah, Kelli L. Vickrey and Melody S. Young.

Women's honor society accepting applications Tiaras, a junior women's honor society, is accepting applications for membership recruitment. Applications can be picked up in room 213 of the Administration Building.

Applications must be returned by 5 p.m. March 11.

Indian organization elects officers The First American Student Association has elected officers for the spring semester.

Officers are: president, William Curleychief; vice president, Carolyn Wildcat; treasurer, Kim McMahon; and secretary, Denise York.

Meetings for the club are held the first Tuesday and the second Thursday of each month on the second floor of the Old North building.

Everyone is invited to attend.

Officers elected by criminal justice club The Sociology and Criminal Justice club elected officers for the spring semester recently.

Officers are: President, Reba Long; Vice President, Nancy Schneider; Secretary, Elaine Gill; Treasurer, Dalisey Tolbert; Historian, Ken Liles and Social Chairpersons Lisa Gregg and Aleta Saunders.

Hall of fame displays professor's photograph Wallace Owens, assistant professor of art at CSU, has a photograph on display at the International Photography Hall of Fame.

The display is located in the Kirkpatrick Center in Oklahoma City, and will run through March 28.

Scholarships available for professional women The Zonta Club offers $1,000 scholarships for 1987-88 to women enrolled

in five year professional programs at CSU who have completed 90 hours and have a 3.2 grade average.

Qualified students should pick up applications at the financial aid office on campus.

March 5, 1987 ยง The Vista ยง page 5

Modernization

CSU to extend system for residents' phones Telephones will soon be standard equipment in campus residence hall rooms, according to Larry Williams, CSU vice president of administration.

CSU is in the process of extending its phone system to the residence halls as part of an ongoing effort to update the university communications system.

"The new system being installed by Centel is the latest equipment available," Williams said.

"We hope that it will be ready and operational for the summer semester."

The residence hall telephones are part of phase two of the current campus phone system, installed by Centel Business Systems three years earlier.

With the added phase, each residence hall room will have a telephone and extension number. Line charges will become part of the housing rate contract.

"We estimate students will save 54 percent in charges compared to what Southwestern Bell gets for providing phone service," said Williams. "In addition, students who move or change rooms will not have to pay disconnect fees or a line moving charge, which in the past has caused problems. Moving will simply change a student's extension number."

Off-campus tone-touch calls will be answered by a central unit, and after the caller receives a dial tone, can dial the four-digit number for the room.

Student Writer Because of a small vocal minority, Edmond's public schools do not have a sex education program, said the Director of Education of Planned Parenthood of Central Oklahoma, Debby Goodman.

A quality comprehensive sex education program would include the topics of self-esteem, anatomy, decision making, sexual responsibility, parenting, birth control, sexually transmitted diseases and relationships, said Goodman.

Dr. Laura Beckham, administrative assistant to the superintendent for special services in Edmond public schools, said human sexuality issues are addressed, along with general health information.

"We do not address or isolate sex education," said Beckham.

Drawing attention to sex issues makes sex seem more attractive to young people, she said.

Elective adult and family living classes are offered in the high school, Beckham said. Sensitive issues such as premature sex, relationships, drugs and what it means to be out on your own are addressed, but none are isolated, she added.

"These classes center education on responsible adult attitudes,"

Beckham said. "It is all integrated. We are teaching the total child. We don't get into morality or value systems.

"I don't know of any college giving out human sexuality degrees. So, how can I go in and teach students values, when mine may be different from theirs?"

Goodman said a 1986 study on the effects of sex education showed education tends to give young people the confidence to resist the temptation of premature sexual activity and being exploited.

The study also shows more young people are likely to use contraceptives if they have sex education, added Goodman. Oklahoma has the fourth highest teen pregnancy rate in the nation.

Beckham said she did not think jumping into a sex education course is the answer to high pregnancy rates. The focus needs to be on the underlying reasons for such problems, she added.

"Knowledge is not enough," said Beckham. "Many times young people make decisions on emotion alone. They believe 'It won't happen to me."'

Beckham also said the primary place for sex education should be in the home. More parents need to be educated and encouraged to talk openly with their children on sexual issues.

"Parents believe sex education

The system will also have an added feature, expected to cost less than $10, allowing callers to leave recorded messages for each extension.

The confidential messages will be stored at a central receiving unit, and residents can access the data using a special code number. After hearing the messages, the student can save or erase them.

Williams said, for a nominal fee, personal computer jacks also will be installed in residence hall rooms, allowing residents owning personal computers to access the residence hall personal computers already operational in cornputer rooms.

"It will be possible for students to sit in the privacy of their residence hall rooms and have access to all the teaching and computing capabilities of the mainframe," said Williams.

"We feel the extension of the university's phone system to the residence hall will be beneficial to students and make their rooms a more comfortable, modern place to live," said Williams.

Profs applaud Regents' allocations

By J. Money

Associate Editor

The American Association

Minority prevents sex ed

By Jennifer Kavanaugh

If the off-campus caller is using a rotary dial phone, the system operator will answer and forward the call to the desired extension number.

A private code number will be provided to each residence hall resident allowing the student to make long distance calls without worrying that someone else is making calls from their phone.

should take place in the home," said Goodman. "But, they are asking for help."

A December, 1985 poll showed 85 percent of parents support sex education in the schools, said Goodman.

"We don't have it, because of a very vocal minority," she said.

"Our primary opposition to sex education in the schools are those people who believe education is harmful," said Goodman. "We believe ignorance is harmful."

Beckham said she had not received calls from parents asking for sex education in the schools.

Goodman said they need help to give youths healthy, positive sexual attitudes.

"We are finding parents are not able to talk openly to their children about sex," said Goodman.

The schools who are offering a comprehensive sex c Mutation program are filling a real need, she said.

Compared to other western countries, Goodman said, the United States has the highest teen pregnancy rate. Studies show teens in other countries are not more or less sexually active, nor do they have higher abortion rates. The difference, said Goodman, is societies in other countries are more supportive of sex education programs.

of University Professors commended the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education Saturday for considering allocations against Chancellor Joe Leone.

Leone received $39,500 in consulting fees from Rose State College after leaving his position of president at the institution in 1978. He then became the aide to former Regents Chancellor E.T. Dunlap.

A press release from the AAUP calls for a prompt investigation of all allegations against Leone, in order to remove "a cloud over higher education in general."

District Judge Joe Cannon has selected a grand jury to investigate irregularities in financial practices at Rose State, and the investigation is expected to include the consulting fee Leone received.

The grand jury will convene later this month.

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Page 6 ยง The Vista ยง March 5, 1987

Softballers sweep Iowans

By John Helsley

Sports Editor Behind the pitching of two-time All-American Gladys Griffin, the CSU softball team swept a seasonopening doubleheader from Wartburg, Iowa Monday, 3-0 and 3-2 at the Broncho Softball Field.

Vista Sports In the opener, Griffin went the distance, striking out 11, walking one and allowing only three hits.

The junior hurler from Bethany pitched the final inning and twothirds of the second game in relief of Jane Kajs. Griffin allowed no runs and no hits for her second win of the young season as the Lady Bronchos scored in the bottom of the ninth for the win.

Centerfielder Michelle Laney scored the only run CSU would need in the first game. Laney trotted home from third base after the Wartburg catcher overthrew the third baseman on an attempted pickoff.

The Lady Bronchos added a pair of insurance runs in the fifth.

Laney again led off with a single and Leslie Blaylock followed with a slap-bunt for a hit. Leslie Leggett and Tami Loy each followed with RBI singles to push the lead to 3-0.

"I felt real good with this being our first outing," said Lady Broncho coach Gerry Pinkston. "We took a while getting our bats going, but we have been hampered by the weather in getting a chance to hit off pitchers.

"Defensively, we had no errors in the first game and managed to win the second game even though we had five errors," Pinkston continued.

Both teams scored in their half of the first inning in the nightcap.

After Wartburg went ahead 1-0, Blaylock led off the bottom of the first with a walk and a stolen base.

Dee Gerlach then doubled, scoring Blaylock, and tying the score.

In the fourth inning, the Iowans again took the lead with a single run, only to have the Lady Bronchos tie it in their half of the inning. Gerlach rapped her second double of the game to leadoff.

Griffin moved Gerlach to third with a sacrifice bunt. A walk and an out later, Gerlach scored on a wild pitch.

The game remained notted through eight innings before the international tiebreaker was imposed because of impending

darkness. Under the tiebreaker, the last batter from the previous inning is placed at second base to begin the inning.

In the ninth, Wartburg loaded the bases with no outs before the CSU defense stiffened and shut down the Wartburg rally without allowing a run.

The Lady Bronchos won it in the bottom of the ninth when Gladys Griffin doubled home Cheri Happe with the winning run. Happe, who had recently joined the softballers from the CSU basketball team, had been put on second with the tiebreaker rule and sacrificed to third on a bunt by Gerlach.

"We just want to keep improving and hope the weather stays nice enough for us to be outdoors from now on," Pinkston said.

On Tuesday, the Lady Bronchos split a doubleheader scrimmage with the Oklahoma Sooners. Griffin pitched well in the first game as the CSU softballers squeezed out a 2-1 victory, but the Sooners pounded out a 9-1 win in the second game.

The Lady Bronchos will be in action Friday and Saturday when they host the CSU Invitational, a 10 team tournament, at the Putnam City Optimist field complex.

Photographic Services: Tom Gilbert

A Wartburg softball player slides in play at third base. CSU third baseman Cyndi safely and painfully on an attempted pickoff Short prepares to apply the tag.

Freshmen turn rebuild into reload

By John Helsley

Sports Editor This was supposed to be a rebuilding year for the CSU wrestling team. Coach David James lost eight of 10 members off of last year's NAIA national championship squad. But the coach hit the recruiting trail and brought in an impressive group of freshmen; four of which will lead the Bronchos into the NAIA tournament Thursday, Friday and Saturday.

Shawn Fleming, Jimmy Filippo, Johnny Nimmo and Brett Beams comprise a quartet of true freshmen which will try to help CSU claim its fourth straight NAIA championship.

Fleming, from Sapulpa, emerged as the representative after a battle with fellow 118-pounders Shane Foster and Jantz Kinzer. Fleming actually left the team early in the season while suffering the usual freshmen problems of adjusting to college life and athletics.

"I started off real good, but as the season went on I got

discouraged," Fleming said.

"Coach James was real cooperative and Howard Seay (former CSU wrestler), who is a good friend of mine, talked to me and was a big influence in my coming back.

"It hasn't really hit me yet that I'm going to nationals, but I'm sure it will as soon as I get on the plane."

Fleming compiled a 14-7-1 record this year, winning six of his last eight matches to become qualified.

"What I like about Shawn is that he's very dependable and he's very team oriented," said James. "He's heard about the CSU tradition and he wants to be a part of that tradition."

Filippo was not highly recruited out of Moore, but he took control of the 126-pound slot immediately for the Bronchos and put together a 28-12-1 mark for the season. He also placed first at the Ft. Hays Open.

"He's been in there all year long for us," James said. "He

CSU Softball Invitational highlighted by 10 teams From Staff Reports The Lady Broncho softball team will open their annual invitational tournament at 1 p.m. Friday against the Incarnate Word Lady Flames at the Putnam City Optimist Fields on N.W. 50th and Council Road in Oklahoma City.

The tourney features 10 teams from six different states, and gets underway with round robin play all day Friday.

The field is divided into two groups. Each team faces every squad in their pool to determine the seedings in the championship bracket on Saturday.

Games get underway at noon on Saturday with the championship matchup slated for 3 p.m.

Last years tourney champs, Huchinson Community College, won't be back to defend their title, but Pittsburg State out of Kansas, last year's runnerup, will battle William Penn at 1 p.m. on Friday.

The Lady Bronchos managed a fourth place finish with a 3-3 record last year.

Northwest Missouri State, Washburn University, Kan., Central College, Iowa, Wayne State, Neb., Emporia State, Kan. and Cameron University round out the rest of the tournament field.

Photographic Services: Darrin Presley

CSU 150-pounder Johnny Nimmo has raised a few heads in his first season as a Broncho. Nimmo is one of four CSU freshmen going to the national tournament.

had a great high school career, but was overlooked by a lot of people. We liked him and he has come in and been a starter for us all the way."

"I am trying to look at it (nationals) as just another tournament," Filippo said. "I feel the best I have all year and I've been doing well in the wrestling room."

Probably the most impressive of the freshmen group has been Nimmo. He has a 15 match winning streak and his 12 falls ties Todd Steidley for the team lead.

The slightly-built Del City native has been a strong performer at both 150 and 158, but he'll go at 150 at nationals.

"Johnny Nimmo is the smartest wrestler, as a freshman, I've ever been associated with," James said. "He knows how to outsmart his opponent. He has beaten some great people this year and should be in competition for Freshman of the Year."

Beams was the most highly

regarded out of high school and he has proven why in rolling to a 22-6 record at 167-pounds. He placed second in the Central Missouri Tournament, first at Ft. Hays and second in the Southwest Missouri Invitational.

"Beams has loads and loads of talent," said James. "He has great confidence in himself and he should. If you ask him right now, he'll have no doubt he's going to win the national championship.

"The thing about our freshmen is that they are very confident," James continued.

"We know these guys are young, but they've wrestled a number of college matches now, so hey, they aren't really college freshmen anymore."

James has not only rebuilt the Bronchos this year, he has reloaded. With this outstanding group of freshmen, teams will have much to fear the next three years.

March 5, 1987 § The Vista § page 7

Track pair earn All-American status 4

4

Jeff Brown Phil Cole Indoor Track All-Americans

By John Helsley A pair of CSU tracksters earned All-American status, but the Bronchos had little else to cheer about at the NAIA National Indoor Track Meet Thursday, Friday and Saturday in Kansas City, Mo. Both of the All-American performances came in the field events as Phil Cole placed third in the pole vault and Jeff Brown finished fifth in the high jump. Cole broke the school record of 15'2.5" with his vault of 15'4" while Brown equaled the CSU mark for the high jump when he cleared 6'9".

"Obviously, Jeff Brown and Phil Cole did exceptionally well, and another person who did a good job was Nelson Begay," said CSU track coach Paul Parent.

"Nelson ran a 9.18 and didn't qualify for the finals. I've seen other years where a 9.18 would have won it. It was just an exceptionally strong field."

Brown actually had not qualified for the nationals, but was chosen to fill out the field because his jump was close to qualifying standards.

The mile relay squad finished sixth after dropping the baton, William Meadows was seventh in the 1000, the two-mile relay team was ninth and the distance medley team finished 10th. In the overall standings the men finished in 19th place with 7.5 points while 77 schools participated.

"We had some breaks not go our way and some of our people didn't perform like I thought they would," Parent said. "Our mile

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relay qualified for the finals, but in the final, there was a lot of inadvertant pushing and shoving going on and Tim Taylor dropped the baton. Things just didn't go well."

In the women's competition, CSU did not advance anyone to the finals and did not score.

"None of the girls placed, but Vonda McEachern and Sharon McCarther each turned in their best time in the 60-yard dash," Parent said. "The mile relay team ran well and Amber Tilley ran a good 400.

"Like I said, none of them placed, but they went up there and competed hard, and it was good exposure for them," the coach continued.

IM b-ball postponed From Staff Reports The intramural basketball games scheduled for Thursday in Broncho Fieldhouse have been postponed due to high school basketball playoff action, which will take place on campus.

All games postponed will be rescheduled for a later date.

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Page 8 § The Vista § March 5, 1987

Robin Bush

Lisa Good/en

Karla Ellis

Contestants vie for crown Miss Black CSU Karen Marsten Center Ballroom. will crown the new queen 7:30 "A Night To Remember" is the p.m. March 11 in the University pageant's theme this year.

"It will definitely be a night to remember for the contestants, as well as the pageant committee,"

Softball coach takes helm of tour team From Staff Reports Dr. Gerry Pinkston, head women's softball coach, has been chosen to coach an Athletes in Action women's softball tour team on a six week trip to Scandinavia this summer.

Pinkston will lead the AIA team, a squad of top caliber Christian athletes, to Sweden and Finland. They will compete and run instructional clinics to help develop softball in those countries.

The tour, beginning in early

June with a two week training camp in either Colorado or Minnesota, will mark the fourth year that Athletes in Action has sent teams to Scandinavian countries.

Coach Pinkston will inherit a squad that has posted a 64-4-2 record over the past five seasons while competing in Europe and South America.

"It will be a great challenge to try to keep up the AIA winning tradition," Pinkston said.

Now in her twelfth season at the helm of Lady Broncho softball,

Pinkston should have little trouble.

The 1980 team earned a state title and a ninth place finish in the National AIAW Division II tournament. In 1982, the Lady Bronchos won both the District 9 and Bi-District tournaments, while also grabbing an eighth place finish in the national championship tournament.

Along with softball, Pinkston coached seven years of women's volleyball, from 1975-82, and women's tennis in 1975.

Kenna Collier

Sherill Sims

said Jackie Shaw, pageant coordinator.

The contestants will be judged on talent, evening wear, swim wear, projection and personal interviews by a panel of five judges.

The 1987 Miss Black Central State contestants are: Karla Ellis,

Lisa Goodlett, Sherill Sims, Robin Bush and Kenna Collier.

The winner will receive a full year tuition scholarship and a trophy. First runner-ups and second runner-ups will receive semester tuition scholarships and trophies. Admission is free.

Campus Crime Briefs From: 7 a.m. Feb. 24 To: 7 a.m. March 4

Arrests Date and time: 10:20 a.m. Feb. 26 Circumstances: Reginald Mason, 18, 1813 N.E. 20, Oklahoma City, was arrested for attempted auto burglary and assault with a weapon. He was jailed upon posting of bond.

Vandalism Date and time: 8:40 a.m. to 12:40

p.m. Feb. 25 Circumstances: Person(s) unknown punctured the left rear tire of victim's vehicle, parked in the C-3 north lot.

Estimated loss: Unknown

Petty Larceny

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Date and time: 10 p.m. Feb. 27 to 2 a.m. March 2 Circumstances: Person(s) unknown

removed one Cabbage Patch Doll from victim's room in Murdaugh Hall.

Estimated loss: $40 Date and time: 12 to 12:30 p.m. Feb. 19 Circumstances: Person(s) unknown removed one textbook, "Operation Research," from the victim's table during lunch at Central Cafeteria.

Estimated loss: $45

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