The Vista March 6, 1984

March 6, 1984

Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

Vol. 82, No. 42

Gary Astle congratulates Benny Coleman on his first place finish in the NAIA national wrestling tournament held here Thursday, Friday and Saturday.

Coleman won his finals match and with the victory came his fourth All-American title and his second national title in four years.

Astle finished fourth in the tournament overall, but his fourth place finish clinched the national championship for the Bronchos.

Head Coach David James was named coach of the year by the NAIA and Benny Coleman was named the tournament's most outstanding wrestler.

CSU scored 122.25 points in the tournament which is the second highest total in NAIA history. The highest is • from the 1981 season when the Bronchos scored a record 155.25 points on their way to another national championship.

CSU leases land for research

Lake Arcadia gets new tenant

By Matthew Driskill Editor It may not be Malibu Beach, but if Dr. Bill Lillard, CSU president, has his way, it could turn out to be one of the best investments in lakefront property in the state of Oklahoma.

For the small price of $1 per year, CSU has leased 10 acres of property from the City of Edmond on the shores of a lake that doesn't have a drop of water in it — yet.

See related graph on page 3 The land, located not far from what will be the 15th Street entrance to Lake Arcadia, could be used to develop new programs, open new areas of research for several departments of the university and according to Lillard, will make the university a unique institution.

"We are going to be the only facility in the state to have this type of facility so close to the campus," Lillard said. "The City

of Edmond negotiates directly with the Corp of Engineers and then as part of their package, they want to show that the lake will be used for flood control, drinking water and recreational facilities and things like that. One of the things we thought would help the city get the project originally would be to have something of an educational nature included," Lillard said.

The president, working in association with the Mayor of Edmond, Carl Reherman, and other city officials worked up a plan to present to the Board of Regents of Oklahoma Colleges at the board's meeting in Febuary which the Regents approved unanimously.

"The Regents approved the plan back in Febuary at their meeting on the campus of East Central and were most complimentary about the project," Lillard said.

Lillard said he hopes the acquisition will help to promote new ideas and projects for the university that would make use of the

In this issue...

Hepler crowned Miss CSU...page 4 Museum serves double function...page 6 Grapplers take national title...page 7 and 8 Refs deserve even break...page 8

land in the best possible ways.

"For instance," Lillard said, "The safety education institute can upgrade its programs to include programs on water saftey. I talked about this the other day and said it would be easier to teach someone how to row a canoe in a real lake than on the floor of Wantland Hall.

"Another example would be that perhaps the school of business could do a study on the economic impact of a lake in an urban area," Lillard said.

"Maybe someone like the Corps of Engineers would want to have this study done and would be will-

ing to give the school grant money to pay for it."

Lillard said that CSU is now considering long range plans as to how the property is to be used and feels that most of the programs that develop out of the use of the land will be financially selfsupporting.

"We didn't have to put up lots of money to get the land, just $1 a year," Lillard said. "So we don't have to pledge lots of facilities and as the need arises we can take care of those things."

Lillard said there is a possibility that CSU will be making grant applications in the future with such

notable foundations as the Noble Foundation, the Kerr Foundation and the Guggenheim Foundation for money to develop new programs that incorporate the use of the land.

"At most other lakes you have to drive for three hours to get there, but here you won't have to do that because it's in the middle of an urban area," Lillard said.

Lillard said he ranks this acquisition as one of the major achievements of CSU and said he equates it to CSU making the jump from a college to university status.

Senators resign posts

By Kathleen Olson Too little time and conflicting schedules were reasons given by faculty senate members Dr. Beverly Cox and Dr. Norman Russell regarding their resignations from the faculty senate.

Cox and Russell, both from the biology department, have submitted resignations to Denny Hall, faculty senate president, before their terms have been completed.

They are not resigning until the end of the semester, according to Hall.

"I think Beverly and I both resigned for the same reason. We just have too many other things to do," Russell said. "We have to teach extra classes in bilogy now because we're short faculty. Since we are both heads of committees we have a lot of extra things to do."

Cox has served this year as chairman of the cornmittee on academic affairs, according to Hall. She has been a member for three years and explained that, with her schedule, she was "too busy to handle it adequately".

Russell is chairman for the committee on elections.

"Russell, earlier in this semester wanted to resign because of a class conflict on Thursday afternoons, Hall said. "I asked him to reconsider and he did reconsider. Now apparently he has decided to resign as of the end of this semester. He didn't give me a reason this time."

Several openings are available for faculty senate seats. The filing period is open until March 26. Hall said senate members are elected by the faculty of their respective departments.

Applicants must be either full-time teaching faculty, professional administrators or professional librarians. No faculty member is eligible to serve more than two consecutive terms.

Hall also said the filing date for senate officers will start in mid-April. The election for officers is scheduled for April 26. Only senate faculty members are eligible for the officer positions.

Hall has not revealed whether or not he intends to run for faculty senate president for the 84-85 school year.

Page 2 § The Vista § March 6, 1984

Opinion Page Mishap causes confusion for good samaritan Letter to the Editor: Although the Student Health Center has a definite purpose on the campus of CSU, an apparant policy has just been brought to my attention that needs to be re-evaluated. On Feb. 29, I noticed a student unconcious on the median between the Student Health Center and the west wing of Murdaugh Hall.

The crowd around him told me they informed the nurses in the Health Center of the situation. After watching for a few moments to try to determine the severity of the student's condition, I went to the Center to confirm that they knew about the student.

The nurse told me "We don't leave the building, campus security should be there soon."

I hope the student was not in a life or death situation, but there was no way for the nurses to know that. If the school forbids them from going to the scene of emergencies, then I feel this needs to be changed.

If the nurses just do not feel like going outside. then this tells me something about the medical and moral responsibility of our Student Health Center.

Larry Deese

Thanks go out to supporters Letter to the Editor I would like to thank the students that worked for me. I really appreciate your support and I am honored to have been chosen for such a title.

Lisa Washington Miss Black CSU

The Vista (LISPS 661-700) Editor Mathew Driskill Associate Editor . .MaryGaye Franklin Associate Editor Traci Baucom Circulation Manager .. Dahl McKinney Advertising Manager . Mollie Hancock Administrative Publisher Dr. Ray Tassin Director/Executive Editor Hank Mooney 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.

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Attitudes need change

By Traci Baucom Associate Editor "Nothing ever happens here," students constantly lament.

"This isn't a "party" school, like OU and OSU," they say.

These same critics say they can't find anything in The Vista worth reading.

They don't seem to see the profound analogy between the two.

Okay, perhaps CSU is not the most "happening" campus in the country and maybe it is not an all-day party. It does, however, have it's merits, which those who feel an education is what college is all about are quick to point out.

Still, the problem of how to fill eight pages, twice a week, plaques The Vista staff.

Letters to the editor do trickle in—sometimes they flood in when students become moved to the point of anger or outrage. Generally though, The Vista only receives one or two letters from one or two students who have

one or two strong feelings on one or two subjects.

M. Cooper's letter to the editor regarding student apathy toward controversial subjects was certainly relevant, but did not spark the longdormant interest CSU students hold regarding world events.

Editorial Students debate international developments over coffee in the student union with a few close friends, but apparently don't feel their views are important enough or intelligent enough for a readership of 13,000. They are wrong.

But the opinion page usually gets filled, although sometimes not until the eleventh hour. That leaves seven other pages to be filled by The Vista editors or news reporting students.

The news reporting students do a great job, but there are so few of them, and by mid-term, the editors have

Author within rights to have letter printed Letter to the Editor: There has been so much controversy over the February 14, letter to the editor. Some say the author was narrow minded and prejudiced, others say he was right on the nose. Many people believe the letter should never have been published , "Why stir up trouble ? f

Equality is defined as "the quality or state of being equal." Is anything ever equal? If a black man is hired for a job to "fill a quota," is it fair to the white man who was over looked because the color of his skin was not black? It is not even fair to the Black.

I know that there are business that tell personel directors that if a Black female applies, hire her and we will fill two quotas.

More and more the white average male is discriminated against. One might say this is good, he was at the top of the heap for so long, let him feel the pounding of my shoes. That is not

equality, it is retribution and it will never be fair.

If an unprejudiced white man applies for a job and learns he was not hiredbecause he could not "fill a quota," that man will leave feeling very prejudiced whether it be against females, minorities or handicapped.

If you're screaming equality, take a look around, the present system isn't equal. It seems as though we are just feeding more fuel to the flames.

I don't know a better way. But, by having the freedom to express your feelings, like the author of the letter did, it can help stir up emotions, get the wheels moving and can often help provoke the discovery of a better way.

If blacks had remained silent, there would still be slaves. If the 13 colonies had stayed quiet, we would still be Royal British citizens. I'm saying that the author of that letter had a right to say and feel, whether he was black, white, male or female and The Constitution gives the press the right to print it.

Kathleen Olson

usually exhausted every conceivable story idea they had.

Photos and advertising take up some space, but still there's the problem of news. What does one report about on a campus where, some say, nothing ever happens?

Further limited by the fact The Vista's basic news policy restricts it to reporting only campus events, events which concern the campus, or events which happen to someone connected to the campus or the university in any way—the point becomes very large, white empty pages facing The Vista staff Monday through Thursday.

The staff does get letters, calls and Public Relation Office releases informing them of upcoming events. Many of these events do get reported in The Vista. Others, however, come in too late to be printed before the event actually occurs.

The Vista will print any relevant, timely article the staff is made aware of. The basic problem, heretofore, has been that the staff doesn't get the information in time or just doesn't get the information at all.

The Vista staff attempts to remain objective in all areas. If an article or story did not appear in the paper, it is usually because of one of the afore mentioned problems. Exclusion of any item is not the result of any bias held by a member of the staff.

The Vista welcomes any and all ideas its readers might have concerning stories or subject matter.

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 letters to: Editor, The Vista, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Okla.

73034 or deliver in person to the editor, , Communications Building, room 107.

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March 6, 1984 § The Vista § page 3

State,local world news Hart wins Maine caucuses

Where's the beef?—Part 2 Wendy's is preparing to launch a sequel to the big TV question of 1984: "Where's the beef?"

Company officials, tightlipped about Where's the beef?, Part 2, say it may debut on the networks as early as Thursday.

The commercial, part of an $11 million advertising campaign, once again features the no-nonsense bark of actress Clara Peller, 80.

In the sequel, she and her elderly cohorts—still trying to seek satisfaction for a large bun and skimpy burger—confront the store manager, then the supervisor and finally the owner.

Wendy's officials say it's still too soon after the Jan. 9 introduction of the original "Beef" to cite sales figures—but say store traffic shows business is booming.

Record sales booming The mood at Honolulu's Sheraton-Waikiki Hotel—site of the annual meeting of CBS record executives, marketing and sales personnel—is decidedly upbeat: pina coladas, congratulatory speeches, a special performance by superstar Billy Joel.

And why not? Profits for 1983 from CBS' three record labels—Columbia, Epic and CBS—were up 500 percent to more than $100 million. Epic's Michael Jackson won a record eight Grammy Awards last week, and his Thriller album has sold more than 27 million copies—more than any album in history. CBS also boasts some of the industry's hottest acts, including Culture Club and Paul McCartney.

The celebratory mood is reaching every corner of the USA's recording industry. Total record sales for 1983 are estimated at $3.77 billion, up 5 percent from 1982. That's a vast improvement from 1982's slump—considered one of the most depressed times in the record business.

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A Justice Department official approved a $798,531 study to determine whether Playboy,Hustler and other more sexually explicit materials are linked to violence by juveniles, despite a staff memo that argued the project could be done for $60,000.

Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention administrator Alfred Regnery approved the two-year study with competitive bidding last December.

The study will be directed by Judith Reisman, a researcher who was hired by American University after receiving tentative approval for the grant. The contract for the study is between American and the federal government.

The study will include an investigation of sexology literature and data from sexually explicit material and use materials such as Playboy, Penthouse and Hustler, according to Reisman.

She was selected for the honor on the basis of superior academic achievement in math and science.

Factors such as grade point average, transcripts and research contributions were taken into consideration for the award.

Eight students received departmental awards for outstanding achievement. They are: David Jayne, Edmond, outstanding senior biology student; Cyn-

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thia Burks, Edmond, outstanding senior chemistry student; Melissa Watson, Shawnee, outstanding senior forensic chemistry student; Mike Jezercak, Midwest City, Merle White Memorial award for outstanding research contributions; Robert Hamilton, Edmond, outstanding math-computer science student and Edwin Taylor, Wellston, physics service award for departmental contributions.

Sigma Xi, CSU research society, honored several instructors for outstanding service in their field.

Phillip Cloud, associate professor of physics at CSU, received the Support of Research award, Sheridan Marquardt, science instructor at Bishop McGuinness High School received the Outstanding High School Teacher award, and Dr. William Radke, CSU associate professor of biology, received the Sigma Xi Researcher of the Year award.

CSU physics major Frankie Kay Wood, 11231 N. Penn., Oklahoma City, was named the outstanding student in the school of mathematics and science at the annual awards banquet Feb. 28.

Wood is president of the CSU chapter of Sigma Pi Sigma, physics honor society, a member of the Society of Physics Students and second vice president of Mortar Board.

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Sen. Gary Hart won the Maine caucuses Sunday to shred Walter Mondale's lingering claim as front-runner for the Democratic presidential nomination.

Hart was pulling in just over 50 percent of the vote from Democratic meetings in 412 cities and towns. Mondale had about 44 percent.

Late Sunday, Mondale declined to concede defeat and told reporters in Boston that he found the results encouraging, saying he and Hart were "dead even" in the contest.

While Mondale took most of the larger cities in the state, his margins were not enough to offset Hart's showing in small towns and bedroom communities. Hart ran strongly in small, coastal communities and defeated Mondale in Bangor.

The victory is expected to help Hart's showing in Vermont's non-binding primary today, and caucuses Saturday in Wyoming where 15 delegates are up for grabs.

Science students receive awards

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CSU's proposed research facility is shown on the graph above. The land was leased from the city of Edmond for $1 per year. Lake Arcadia is expected to be filled sometime in 1987.

A Home at Windrush is a healthy investment.

Because a home at Windrush Condominiums gives you far more than a place to live. It gives you a healthy lifestyle all your own, right outside your door.

At Windrush, there are racquetball, tennis and volleyball ccurts to keep you in shape. The indoor swimming pool has a retractable cover — the first of its kind for a condominium in Oklahoma — to give you a real, natural, year-round tan. A Jacuzzi whirlpool will soothe tired muscles after jogging. An athletic director is on hand full time to help with exercise programs and lessons.

And when you want to take it easy, there are slower paced enjoyments: an indoor driving range, walking paths on landscaped grounds, or the club house.

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Page 4 § The Vista § March 6, 1984

Vista photos by Daniel Smith

Hepler crowned Miss CSU 1984 Dana Hepler, (above, right two photos) a 20-year-old oral communications major was named Miss Central State University 1984 during pageant competition Thursday.

First runner-up was Jana Engelke, (above, left) 18, a freshman elementary education major from Oklahoma City. Second runner up was Janice James, (above, second from left) 18, a freshman elementary education major also from Oklahoma City.

All three top winners sang in the talent competition.

Left, from left, are Miss CSU 1983, Jenny Fowler, Hepler, Winston Banta—producer for the Miss CSU pageant, and Trelynda Kerr, Miss Oklahoma 1983 who assisted with the pageant.

As winner of the Miss CSU contest, Hepler will be the recipient of a one-year scholarship, a $500 wardrobe allowance and a clothing grant from Lady McCall's.

The first and second runners-up received one-semester scholarships at CSU.

VICA to meet here Thursday Central District members of the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America (VICA) will meet here Thursday for the annual District Leadership Contest.

According to Rick Sullivan, CSU teacher educator for trade and industrial education, approximately 200 students will compete in six areas.

The areas include "Opening and Closing," in which contestants are evaluated on the basis of their understanding of the symbolic representation of the colors and assembled parts of the VICA emblem and "Prepared Speech," in which contestants are evaluated on their ability to prepare and present clearly and effectively a series of thoughts related to a central theme.

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March 6, 1984 § The Vista § page 5

Campus Shorts Financial Aid Checks are now being issued at the finance counter for those students who had funds remaining after tuition, fees and books were paid out of any assistance provided for Spring, 1984.

Students must present their ID card at the finance counter to receive a check.

Account statements were mailed on Feb. 2. If anyone has not received a statement and would like the information provided or has a question concerning statement information, heshe should visit the financial aid office.

International Student Association The Intenational Student Association's presidential election will be March 16.

Deadline for nomination for candidacy is Friday.

Candidates must be full/time students in good standing and plan to stay at CSU at least through the Spring of 1985. Membership dues are $2 per person; all members are allowed to vote. For registration or more information, please contact acting President Jalal Daneshfar at 348/5132 or Dr. Paddack at 341/2980.

International Students International students are invited to apply for "Summer Crossroads 1984", a week long program held in Colorado Springs, Colo., June 10-16 and in Los Angeles, Calif., May 19-26.

The programs are being sponsored by community residents, The Colorado College, and the Institute of International Education. A limited number or partial travel grants are available from the United States Information Agency. Information and applications have been mailed to the foreign student advisor on your campus.

For application forms please see Dr. Paddack in the International Student Office.

Kappa Alpha Psi Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity has elected officers for the 1984-85 year. Kevin Cash, polemarch; Ray Williamson, vice polemarch; Shawn Black, keeper of records; LaDarryl Russell, keeper of exchequer; Paul Webb, strategus; Ralph Smoote, historianreporter.

Kappa Alpha Psi has inducted five young men into the Scroller Club. They are Fredrick Duke, Keith Combs, Derrick Crawford, Larry Free and Cecil Fuller.

Dean of Pledges is James Mosley.

Sigma Kappa Sigma Kappa congratulates Derek Hayne who was chosen Sig Kap Beau at their Violet Ball held Saturday. Other awards given include: Outstanding Freshman, Janee Price; Outstanding Sophomore, Robin Lackey; Outstanding Junior, Stephanie Palmgren; Outstanding Senior, Melette Tucker; Outstanding Pledge, Brenda McDaniel; Outstanding Sister, Marcie Everhart; Outstanding Parent, Wendy Bradshaw; Schoarship Award, Marcie Everhart; Most Athletic, LaDonna Horinek. A presidential gavel was presented to Cathy Skaggs/1983 president.

Good luck to LaDonna Horinek who will be participating in the Miss CSU Pageant Thursday. Good luck also to Brenda Risenhoover and Karen Miller who will be participating in Bronze and Blue/individual act on Thursday. Good luck to Sigma Kappa Sorority on their group act in Bronze and Blue.

American Educational Services American Educational Services is presenting 1984 American College Scholarship Program. Any high school senior, college, junior college or graduate student who will attend an accredited college or university in the fall of 1984 is eligible to be nominated for the program.

The applications are available at the financial aids department and the deadline for the completed applications material must be postmarked by March 1, 1984. Send the material to: Selection Committee, American College Scholarship Program, American Educational Services, 419 Lentz Court, Lansing, Mich. 48917-3797.

Fencing Club The proposed Fencing Club will give a fencing demonstration from 9:30-11 a.m. today on the first floor of the Student Activity Center (Cafeteria) as part of National Fitness Week.

UCAB The Bronze and Blue Revue will be Thursday. All UCAB members need to stop by Colleen Garside's office to pick up publicity flyers for this event.

UCAB would like to congratulate member Ike Nsiegbe for being chosen as one of the Outstanding Campus Leaders.

Tau Kappa Epsilon Tau Kappa Epsilon (TKE) would like to thank Richard Sparger, for his continious dedication to the Fraternity. Tau Kappa Epsilon row has ten associates for the Spring and they will be initiated in April.

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Student Senate The Student Senate Executive Committee will sponsor a three-part program Wednesday, at 12:30 p.m. in the Liberal Arts Auditorium.

Members of CSU's award-winning CEDA debate squad will debate "Justification of Censorship" vs "Freedom of Expression." The debate will include arguements concerning academic freedom and control of student publications by school administrators. The debate is expected to last approximately 30 minutes and will be followed by questionsdiscussions from the audience.

The final portion of the program will be a public forum for students to ask questions of the Student Senators andor discuss any campus-related issue of interest.

All persons are invited to attend.

First Americans The First Americans Student Association will meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday, in the Pawnee Room of the University Center.

The association is open to anyone. Plans will be made concerning the powwow in March and also the Indian Heritage Week/March 26/31.

Everyone is invited to participate in the upcoming activities. Come and join in with the association.

Group invites new members The Catholic Student Association,(CSA), is an organization for college students who would like to meet new people and have lots of fun, according to club president, Juanita Hillburn.

CSA is an organization for people of all faiths, Hillburn said. We invite anyone to join who is looking for fellowship with others.

The club originated in the fall of 1982, at the beginning the newly developed club was known as the Newman Club.

The group has since changed the name to CSA and the meeting place is on Ayers and Chartrand.

The location is within walking distance of the campus.

CSA is run by the college students but supported by their sponsor Jean Copic.

Hillburn said,"We meet every Sunday at 6:30 pm for a home cooked meal which is prepared by volunteer students. The meals are only one dollar per person and free for guest."

Hillburn added,"Wednesday evenings at 8 p.m. we have Life and Faith discussions. Then on Fridays from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. we meet for a TGIF luncheons.

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Page 6 § The Vista § March 6, 1984

CSU museum trains students for jobs

Coming Up

By MaryGaye Franklin Associate Editor Arrowheads, old newspapers, plains indian artifacts, World War I and II pieces and Adolph Hitler's stationary are all to be found by the visitor to the CSU museum located in Evan's Hall.

The museum is no ordinary museum though, according to Dr. Royce Peterson, museum director, it also functions as a teaching tool for the students in the museum studies program here.

"The basic function of this museum is as a teaching tool for the students in the museum studies program," Peterson said, "the students in the program get a great deal of their training for their future careers working in the museum.

The museum was first opened in 1915 and Peterson took over as director in 1974. At that time he was developing the museum studies program.

The program is designed to train students for later work in museums around the nation, Peterson said.

He emphasised that the program is not easy and that students are able to enroll only with his permission.

"There are 20 students currently enrolled in the program both undergraduate and graduate level and the number of people excepted into the program is very limited," Peterson said. "It is not a snap course and I talk as many

The Tunesmiths will present their Spring Concert March 15, in MU135. The general admission concert will begin at 7 p.m. Reservations for the 8:30 p.m. show may be made by calling the music office at 341-2980 ext. 751.

International Society for Neoplatonic Studies and the University of Oklahoma classics and philosophy departments will host an international conference to examine relations between Neoplatonism and Gnosticism—two influential movements of the early Christian era—March 18 through 21 on the OU campus.

Registration is $8 or $4 for graduate students. The fee will be halved for those who pre-register at least 10 days in advance. For more information, contact R.T. Wallis, 101 Kaufman Hall, Norman, Okla., 73019. To make reservations, contact Kenneth Merrill, 605 Dale Hall Tower, Norman, Okla., 73019.

The Baptist Student Union (BSU) is sponsoring a camping trip to a southwestern Oklahoma mountian resort March 16-18. The cost is $15.

There will also be a tour of a C-5A Galaxy airplane, the largest in the world. Please make your reservation with John Reimer at the BSU 341-1232.

Dr. Darlene Kness, professor of home economics, is sponsoring a fashion merchandising field trip to Dallas April 12-14. The three day trip will include visits with designers and retailers. The focal point of the trip is a day and a half workshop on fashion merchandising at the Dallas apparel mart.

Cut off date for enrolling is March 5. Anyone interested in the trip may call Dr. Kness at 341-2980, ext.741.

KBLZ will feature the "Adventures of Ruby".

Ruby's adventures will begin Monday. Ruby will air every weekday night at 8:45.

Juniors, Seniorsand graduate students may begin enrolling for summer and fall semesters Monday in the Administration Building. Regular enroll- . ment starts March 28.

students out of it as I let in, I am only looking for serious students."

He said that because of the high-calibre and interest of the students there is very little problem with placing them in museum jobs around the country.

Peterson said students that work in the museum are enrolled for credit and at present there are ten working there.

"Eventually everyone that is enrolled in the museum program will work in the museum. We also have a number of students doing practicums in other museums around the area," Peterson said.

Peterson said that all of the articles in the museum have been donated over the years with most of them having been received between 1915 and 1920.

"The primary emphasis in the museum is on Edmond and CSU but there are also a number of indian artifacts and other items from around the world that have been donated by people from Edmond," Peterson said.

There are two rooms used in the museum for display purposes, Peterson said. The first room contains a number of things dealing with the early history of Edmond and CSU such as the first CSU president's desk and the football from the first CSU football game.

A lot of pictures of early athletic events and staff members can also be found.

"The museum contains one of

the better collections of pictures of early CSU and Edmond," Peterson said.

The middle room holds a combination of indian artifacts and things that deal with Edmond people connected with World Wars I and II such as uniforms and weapons.

"One of the most interesting things in the museum is a Civil War era newspaper that was being printed in Vicksberg the day it fell. Most of it was set by confederates but the last paragraphs were set by union guys who finished the page," Peterson said.

There are also some projectile

points that have been dated as 7000-8000 years old, Peterson said. These go back to the big game hunters that were in the area then.

"We also have a large collection of books from the 1600s and we try to encourage people who want to do research to come by and use the resources that the museum provides.

"We have a good size collection for a small museum and all of the artifacts and records are avaliable to anyone who would like to use them."

,teaks

u∎ -,ter fkir

0 prnAte (-kb

If you would enjoy waiting tables in Hawaiian shirts and shorts, then you're the one for JOE KELLY'S. No experience required. Applications are being accepted immediatley. Must apply in person, Monday thru Friday between the hours of 2:00p.m. and 4:00 p.m. Located in East Britton Road between Broadway Extension and Kelly Road.

SPRING BREAK I

1 Our 1984 spring break discount gives your family I a big break on Oklahoma Resort room rates.

SAVE33%

— -

=

Now through April 30, you can stay in a comfortable room at one of our seven lakeside resorts for as little as $24-$35 per night double occupancy, and up to two children 12 and under can stay free. Just present this ad when you check in. And when you check out, we'll reduce your room bill by 33% off our regular in-season rates.

At Oklahoma Resorts, you can enjoy hiking, biking and horseback rides. Play tennis. Fish, boat or sail on the lake. Golf ...or join group activities planned by a full time recreation specialist.

For reservations and information call 800-522-8565 or 405-521-2464. In Texas, call 1-800-654-8240.

Offer good at all Oklahoma Resorts: LAKE MURRAY, LAKE TEXOMA, ARROWHEAD, FOUNTAINHEAD, QUARTZ MOUNTAIN, ROMAN NOSE and WESTERN HILLS. Subject to crvailability. Advance reservations and two night minimum stay required. Not good with Group rates or other discounts. Rates vary by lodge. Only one coupon per visit.

Valid March 1 - April 30, 1984. Discount does not apply to food, beverage, tax or activity rentals

AMERICA'S FRONTIER LAKE STATE CS U

-__

Spring Break is a vacation value from the Oklahoma Tourismand Recreation Department.

I

March 6, 1984 § The Vista § page 7

Coleman eman named outstanding wrestler

Bronchos stampede to victory

By Matthew Driskill Editor

C

Vista photo by Michael Keen

Gary Astle, goes for a double leg in his opening round match against Dwight Hudsen from Nor, thwestern. Astle won the match and finished fourth overall in the tournament. His fourth place showing clinched the national title for CSU, the fourth time in six years.

CSU's Gary Astle clinched the national title for the CSU Bronchos Saturday in the consolation semifinals to give the Bronchos the points they needed to win the championship for the fourth time in the past six years.

The Bronchos also crowned two champions with Jack O'Conner's first place finish and with Benny Coleman's victory which made him a two-time national champion and four-time AllAmerican. Coleman was also named the tournament's outstanding wrestler.

The Bronchos scored 122.25 team points to win the tourney, followed by Jamestown, N.D. with 89.25 and Southern Oregon with 73.50 points. CSU's point total was to second highest in NAIA history.

The Bronchos had four wrestlers in the finals, Darren Huff at 134 pounds, Mark Allen at 150, Jack O'Conner at 158 and Benny Coleman at 177 pounds.

At 158 pounds, O'Conner, unseeded for the tournament had a close call with Terry Keller from Wisconsin-River Falls with O'Conner finally winning 5-4. O'Conner came on strong in the early part of the match, but seemed to fade in the final minutes.

The first period ended with neither wrestler scoring. In the second period, O'Conner escaped to score one, then both wrestlers were penalized for stalling making the score 2-1 O'Conner.

O'Conner then took Keller to the mat making the score 4-1. In the third period, Keller was penalized for stalling again, but reversed O'Conner making the score 5-3. O'Conner was penalized again for stalling with 10 seconds left, but was able to hold on for a 5-4 victory and national championship.

Benny Coleman, a senior from Choctaw, with a record of 33-3 for the season scored a 7-0 decision over Russ Hanson from Southern Oregon to take his place on the champions podium.

Coleman scored a takedown in the first and a nearfall to finish the period with a lead of 5-0. The second period ended with no scoring and in the third, Coleman escaped to up the score to 6-0 and then finished the match with 3:32 riding time to make the score 7-0. It was Coleman's second title in four years.

Cha ff ersit Central State Univy's Program week m and Cable Sunday,Chnnel 200 pm to 5:00 pm Iuesday, 7:00 pm to 10:00

p

something a dillerent... ° ,

1111110P1111.1 A

111130

Snowbirds: Produced

-

Derickson Overboard: "Yosef and Latif"

,... 111 1111°11r"

parodies a NYC sub" way cult. And Cows," in a way you've never even considered. A N etwork Camp us Ne World Premiere.

1431 eftt‘N.I.Mu Todd Stars, ToddRock R-u.ndgren., ea

-

Nona Hendrix,Meatloaf and Carlos SanTennis tana, jam with Stars John McEnroe and Vitas Gerulitas at Forest Hills Tennis s Stadium. A Campu Network World Premiere.

Mon.-9:15 p.m.

Tues.-8:15 p.m.

Sun.-3:15 p.m.

of•fun new music' ' captured live in England.

Tues.-7:00 p.m.

Thurs.-9:00 p.m.

Sun.-2:00 p.m.

4111 Rocky and Bullwinkle: This week our dynamto the circus. ic-duo go

Huang Chung & Private Lives: A double header Mon.-6:30 p.m.

Tues.-9:00 p.m.

Fri.-9:00 p.m.

Sun.-4:00 p.m.

at the University of Texas, Austin. A humorous look at a senior citizen trailer park.

Mon.-9:00 p.m.

Tues.-9:45 p.m.

Fri.-9:45 p.m.

Sun.-4:45 p.m.

Michael Feeney:

Tues.-9:30 p.m.

Fri.-9:30 p.m.

Sun.-4:30 p.m.

Stand

Looking for Paradise: Produced at NYU, this was a recent winner at 'The Independent Film Festival' ' in London.

up comedy from the Chuckles Comedy Club in'Impe, Arizona Fred laughed and too, Will promises you

11.ubley AlliMati011 Festival: Selected Madhouse Brigade: Comedy skits and viJoe gnettes featuring Piscipo prior to his Saturday Night Live fame .

■

Mon.-9:30 p.m.

Tues.-7:00 p.m.

Sun.-2:00 p.m.

Teardrop explodes: Upbeat rock and roll recorded live in England.'

Mon.-6:30 p.m.

Tues.-7:40 p.m.

Sun.-2:40 p.m.

works by John and Faith Hubley, the cre ators of "Mr. Magoo' ' and "Fantasia' '. Features Academy Award "The Hole' ' Winner plus, "Eggs' ' and Tender Game- .

Mon.-9:00 p.m.

Tues.-8:15 p.m• Tues.-8:30 p.m• Sun• -3:30 p.m.

Thurs.-9:45 p.m. n.-3:15 .m.

Tues.-9:00 p.m• Thurs.-9:00 p.m.

Fri.-9:00 p.m.

Sun.-4:00 p.m•

Page 8 § The Vista § March 6, 1984

CSU's Jack O'Conner tries to shuck Terry Keller from Wisconsin-River Falls in the championship finals. O'Conner won the match 5-4.

National champion Benny Coleman gets a congratulatory tweek on the cheek from Theresa He/t, one of the CSU Matmaids.

Refs need break

By Jimmy Nickell Sports Editor

Benny Coleman tries to force Russ Hanson down to the mat in his championship final Saturday night. Coleman decisioned Hanson 7-0 to take the title. icarrrom

bnimms■■•■•••■••••■■••

Wesley Foundation

•

Methodist Student Center at 311 E. Hurd

Everyone has an alibi when they've came up a little bit short in life. All too often in sports, the easiest way to come up with an excuse for a setback, is to blame the officials.

Sure, officials or referees have their good games and bad ones just like athletes. But for the most part, officials are accurate in their quick and timely decisions.

Several years ago, sports observers were hoping they could

,

• Vista Classified Advertising

invites you to: • Sunday School, 9:50 a.m.

• Sunday Night Supper ($1.00) 6:30 p.m. •Evening Program, 7:00 p.m.

• Wed. Bible Study, 7:30 p.m.

• Thurs. Volleyball, 7:30 p.m.

At First United Methodist Activity Center just around the corner

(We're 1/2 block west of Del Rancho and across the street!)

State—Wide Wesley Foundation Retreat March 30th-April 1st •

Call Wesley Foundation for details: 341-9828 341-5450_

INTRODUCING

Ladies Night WEDNESDAYS 7-ii PM

■ FREE CHAMPAGNE ■ .1.•• WELL DRINKS

ALSO College Night, Fridays 7-ii pm

■ 4 1.•• WELL DRINKS WITH COLLEGE I.D.'S

•

Special Notice

For Sale

IS IT TRUE YOU CAN BUY JEEPS FOR S44 THROUGH THE U.S. GOVERNMENT7? GET THE FACTS TODAY!!

CALL (312) 742-1142; ext. 2893.

For Sale or Lease: Mobile home on 1/4 acre, north of Edmond. All utilities and Edmond phone. Call 348-6895.

Dog obedience—handling classes. Beginners and advanced.

Covers basics, body language, and psychology. All ages accepted. Taught by professional trainer, Linda Murphy. Call 340-1791 or 340-6408.

For Sale: 1981 Yamaha XS 400.

7,000 miles with extras. S750; S200 below L.U. 789-6174.

Have fun improving your communications skills. Broadway Toastmasers Is THE PLACE. Every Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. at Pepe's Restaurant. Randy Chitwood, 348-5500 or 340-1781.

There's never been a better time to sell Avon!! Earn extra spending money on your own time. Call 348-3045 for further details.

happy hour 2 for 1* ■ BIG SCREEN TV ■ BACKGAMMON ■ FREE POPCORN

Mon-Sat 4:30-7 pm

For Sale

*NO BEER OR WINE 14' fiberglass KAYAK; 2 watertight compartments, includes double-bladed paddle and life Jacket. Excellent condition. Call 348-9538.

Sports Commentary

But instead of seeing how many calls that were blown, they found out just the opposite. These guys were really doing a fine job, and everyone seemed surprised.

One of the best cases in points to how the refs work and really are human came just a couple of weeks ago at a Big Eight Con- > ference basketball game. John Dabrow, generally regarded as one of the top officials in the country had taken verbal abuse all night long from a coach whose team was getting buried. After 35 minutes of this, Dabrow could not take it any longer.

"If you could get your team to play a little better, maybe we could ref a better game," was Dabrow's short but precise comment.

Officials call contests as they see them, no more, no less. That's their job, and they usually do pretty darn good job of it.

Rooms for Rent Room for rent for female in large house near campus. 348-0236.

For Rent Tired of Dorm Living??

Come see the newly redecorated apartments at The Square.

Danforth Square Apartments 400 E. Danforth Road 348-0400.

Services Provided Top quality typing. $1.50 per page. Call 751-5261.

have some kind of device to show just how many games the men in zebra uniforms blew. Then when instant replay came into existence, these people were gumming at the bit to prove their point.

One month FREE RENT— S50 deposit. Close to CSU. S265—S395.

Heat and water paid. Meadow Lakes Apartments, 1201 N. Fretz, 341-9564.

BRYANT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Now taking applications for effi- , clencies, one and two bedroom aprtments. Near CSU, 1-35, and Broadway Extension. Private storage closet with each apartment. Laundry facilities. Special apartments now available for handicapped.

1730 E. 2nd

Vista Classifieds Get Results

340-5387

SUMMER JOB Cape Cod. Martha's Vineyard. and Nantucket have thousands of good paying Jobs available to students and teachers this summer A Directory listing these jobs by employer also includes complete housing into and job application forms Summer1984 Directory ready now For copy send S3 00 (includes 1st Class Postage and Handling) to CAPE COD SUMMER JOB BUREAU Box 594. Room 605 Barnstable, MA 02630

Don't get lost in the crowd.

'Counseling Services Pe(sonal•Vocational•Rcademic Counseling Services & Testing Center Administration Bldg. ) Y Room 210 G Ext. 215

(F1ree service

to Students)

46..4