The Vista March 11, 1986

Debaters head for tourney...page 6

Pondering the beach dilemma...page 5

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VISTA March

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Tennis team sweeps Cameron...page 7

No. 41

Tuesday Edition

Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

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Senate OKs bill to give $1,000 to band benefit

By Kim Voynar

Joe Starzenski is greeted by President Dr.

Bill LiYard Sunday afternoon at Will Rodgers

Photographic services: Dan Smith

Airport after winning the the NAIA wrestling crown. See related story page 6.

Starzenski propels wrestlers to record third straight crown

By John Helsley Sports Editor

sixth at 158 pounds. The top six placers at each weight earn All-America honors.

CSU 134-pounder Joe Starzenski came through Saturday night, in a vote of the coaches, CSU's in dramatic fashion with the team and individual David James was voted the NAIA Coach of the national NAIA wrestling championships on the line Year. James also was named coach of the year in Saturday night in Minot, N.D. 1984.

Southern Oregon trailed the Bronchos by only 4.5 points and had Tim Satre going head-to-head "Naturally, it feels great to win the team title, with Starzenski in a match which would decide the especially us being the first team to win three team championship. Satre was leading 4-1 and straight," James said. "But I still don't think it has working on another takedown when Starzenski really sunken in yet. caught him in a "neck wrench," took him down, "It was close all the way and it could have gone put him on his back and pinned him. His victory either way. Joe came through for us when we had provided the team with enough points to wrap up a to have it. It was a total team effort. Everybody on record third consecutive NAIA national title for our team scored and contributed."

CSU. James put his individual honor in perspective. "I The fall was good for a swing of nine points and am excited with the honor mainly because it is a keyed the Bronchos to a 98.5 to 91.25 final advan- vote of my peers. It's a great honor, but it is the tage. The individual championship was worth four kids who win the matches," he said.

Reid lost in the finals to Northern South points and the fall added one additional point.

CSU had six wrestlers who gained All-American Dakota's Dave Harvey 6-5. In last year's final, status: Starzenski; Billy Reid, second at 118 Harvey defeated Reid by two points. pounds; Stoney Wright, second at 150 pounds; The Bronchos other finalist, sophomore Kevin Freeman, third at 142 pounds; Howard Seay, 150-pounder Stoney Wright, fell to Ed Sernoski of fifth at 167 pounds and Jack O'Connor who placed Simon Fraser, B.C., 7-2.

The Senate will allot $1,000 from its regular budget to support the CSU Jazz Band, according to a resolution passed by the Student Senate Monday.

The Jazz Band is attempting to raise $40,000 to finance a trip to Montreuz, Switzerland. The band was invited to a music festival to be held in July.

The request was made because the recognized superiority of the band increases the prestige of CSU, according to the resolution.

The resolution, written by Sen. John McHale, stipulates the administration must donate the same amount of money or more to support the band.

According to the resolution, the administration is exploring all available funds outside the university system to assist the band.

The resolution says the money will be used to meet the travel expenses of the band.

The resolution also notes the amount the Senate donates will be less than $1,000 if the administration is unwilling to meet that amount.

Campus beauty was the subject of another resolution passed by the Senate.

The resolution, also written by McHale, states a more attractive campus may aid in the effort to attract new students to CSU.

The resolution calls for an increased administrative commitment to the beautification of campus.

"Too many times we hear that CSU isn't the most beautiful campus in the state," said McHale. "I would think the administration could make a little more effort to beautify this campus."

The Student Association can purchase 200 trees for $20, according to a report submitted by the Student Activities Committee.

The resolution suggests that the trees be purchased and each senator plant a tree, with the remaining trees donated to maintenance to be placed around campus.

Several senators expressed concerns that 200 more trees would make the campus look like a forest when the trees are fullgrown.

They were also concerned about who would decide where to plant so many trees, and how much it would cost to maintain them.

Sen. Teresa Winans, representing the committee, assured the concerned senators that fewer trees could be purchased but "200 trees for $20 is a good deal".

The Senate suggests student activity fee monies be utilized, if needed, to help fund the proposed project, according to the resolution.

Conservative group's constitution approved

By Susan Garrett

The Student Association approved the Campus Conservative Assembly Constitution after a heated debate on whether to send it back to committee for review.

"We felt this was just another one of their attempts to hold up our constitution with no reasonable explanation for doing so," said Kimberly Dupus, cosponsor of the group's constitution. "We did exactly what they wanted us to do."

The Campus Conservative Assembly had previously threatened to file a lawsuit against

the Student Association if they did not approve their constitution. The Student Association originally turned down their constitution because the word "religion" was left out of the discrimination clause of their constitution. The group says they will promote the Judeo-Christian religion.

The group says the sample they were given to use as a model to draft their constitution failed to include religion in the equal opportunity statement.

Carla Krauss, student senator (See Approved, back page)

Page 2 § The Vista § March 11, 1986

Opinion Page

'Bandit' inspires diet fad

By John Helsley Are you all tired of parking tickets and stories concerning them? So am I. But those little brown slips have caused me to shift my attention to another money-grabber — the dreaded "armless bandit" — the parking meter.

The armless bandit is a cousin to the infamous "one-armed bandit" seen in casinos around the world. Unlike it's funloving cousin, however; the armless bandit gives no chance for return on the investment, only minutes to park next to it.

In Las Vegas, a quarter can bring in several hundred dollars from a slot machine. Here at CSU, a quarter will get you 75 minutes of privileged parking.

I have become well acquainted with the bandits since I received a fourth parking ticket. Besides the fact that it was getting a bit expensive, technically, my car could be towed away with a fifth citation.

The tickets were given because I was parking in an unauthorized lot. The only quarrel I have is that they were written in the late afternoon when there were about seven cars in the entire lot. I had moved my car from its authorized lot to the Communications Building area where I work.

It seems that I must make a choice.

Either hike across campus a few times each day, or use my lunch money to feed the armless bandit rather than myself. I need to diet anyway.

No room for plain silliness A survey recently taken on the image of Central State has revealed some surprising and some not-so-surprising results.

The survey was conducted by a group from Dr. Robert Hays' public relations class as a class assignment.

One of the most common complaints listed on the survey about CSU is that there is little or no social life for students on campus or in Edmond.

It seems to me there was a time when CSU had rock concerts, speakers and special programs that were fun and interesting to attend. I also remember when Edmond had a few pubs scattered around where students could go to meet friends or play pool.

What happened? Why did the pubs go out of business? Why don't we have concerts anymore?

The fact is that this campus doesn't

The Vista (LISPS 661-700) Editor Curtis Killman Associate Editor Melissa Mercer Associate Editor Shannon Blockcolski Sports Editor John Helsley Advertising Manager Karen Emery Circulation/Paste-up Jo Lynn McClellan Director/Executive Editor Hank Mooney Administrative Publisher Dr. Ray Tassin The Vista is published as a teaching instrument for journalism students under the Department of Journalism on Tuesdays and Thursdays throughout the regular school term, except during examinations and holidays, and on Thursday only during the summer term at 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034. One-year subscription rate $7.

Second-class postage paid at Edmond, Okla.

"POSTMASTER": Send address change to The Vista, 100 N. University Dr., Edmond, OK 73034.

Commentary

By Melissa Mercer Vista associate editor put much emphasis on having fun. I know a lot of people would say this is nonsense, but let's face reality. No one studies or attends classes 24-hours-aday. Those who argue that universities are to provide a learning environment and not a social environment are

speaking strictly from a academic viewpoint. And maybe that's the problem.

There's nothing wrong with a university participating in something that is fun. At an OU basketball game recently, the half-time show featured the football team performing a pseudostrip tease, accompanied by members of the pep band wearing Hawaiian shirts and Bermuda shorts. To coin a phrase, "the crowd went wild." They loved it.

These displays haven't seemed to have hurt the image of OU. In fact, they enhance the image of most universities. I don't know about anyone else, but every now and then, in a moment of weakness, I have to have my fix of unadulterated silliness. And why not?

All work and no play make for a pretty dull lifestyle, and gives a university a pretty dull image as well.

Letters

Letters

Eliminate this paper expenditure

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

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

Every effort will be made to preserve the integrity of the letter. Address letter to: Editor, The Vista, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Okla. 73034 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Building, room 107.

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

5000 copies have prepared and distributed at a cost

of $300.

N

To the editor: Acting upon my right of freedom of speech, I cannot help but reply to your editorial in reference to the budget cuts that appeared in the Feb. 25 issue of The Vista.

I do agree, as everyone does, that these budget cuts will affect the students here at CSU. However, your remark about the University Police can not escape my attention. I suggest when you don't have your facts straight about something that you should keep your mouth — and your pen — closed.

There is no doubt in my mind that if your books were stolen, you would go to the University Police. If your car was stolen, or broken into, and our "keystone cops" here at Central State had been terminated, you would definitely have a problem. If you think that the Edmond Police Department has time to come up on campus and solve CSU's crimes, you need to think again. The University Police do more than eat and write tickets. It seems funny to me that the people who do the most screaming about

their parking tickets are the same ones who immediately go to the University Police when they have been the victim of a criminal act here on campus.

And I definitely agree that the "school must have an enormous paper expenditure." My grades, though, whether they are mid-term or final, are much more important to me than this newspaper. Maybe this paper expenditure should be the one that gets the cut.

Name withheld by request

March 11, 1986 § The Vista § page 3

Dimension News: World, state and local Dairy recalls tainted products A cancer-causing pesticide suspected of contaminating Farm Fresh, Inc. dairy products prompted a call Sunday for the removal of the products from homes and store shelves.

In a statement released Sunday night, Farm Fresh President Doyle Kiern said the Ponca City-based company had learned it had received milk containing excessive levels of heptachlor, a pesticide banned since 1983.

Retailers and customers were being asked to remove all Farm Fresh homogenized and half-and-half that bears a code date of March 18, 1986.

Challenger crew remains found Remains of the Challenger astronauts have been found in the debris of the shuttle's crew compartment 100 feet below the surface of the Atlantic Ocean NASA officials reported Sunday.

The compartment was discovered about 25 miles northeast of Cape Canaveral Friday and divers positively identified compartment debris and crew remains Saturday, the NASA statement said.

Readers' forum

Pro-choice march staged Tens of thousands of women from across the country converged on Washington on Sunday for an abortion rights march, protesting Reagan administration policies they say undercut women's rights.

Police estimated the crowd at between 80,000 and 85,000 according to District of Columbia police officer Steve Langford.

Facts cited 'for the record'

Dean rejects news methods To the editor: Let's set the recent events in order for the record.

Your article, "Dean confirms seeking profs' names" appeared in The Vista, of course, after you had telephoned me with a barrage of questions when I was moving busily through a full day of meetings.

You stated that you were "on deadline." You then went on with your first story as you had written it before you talked with me.

Having now parlayed your material into three stories, including, "Vice president `surprised,"' I would like to add some corrective addenda: My first full quotation should have read, "I'd like to call them up and ask them why they don't support the Jazz Group, especially since, if they make it to Montreux, we have just received word that the U.S. State Department is interested in sending the group to tour six African nations at government expense."

Either your pen must have given out at that point or your tape recorder had a glitch.

32,000 gamblers repent More than 32,000 gamblers in the port city of Fuzhou, China, turned themselves in to police during a local campaign against gambling, a state-run newspaper said Sunday. City police promised Jan. 12 to give lenient treatment to gamblers who confessed within 10 days, the China Youth News said. Gambling has been outlawed since the Communist Party took power in 1949. However, it has reappeared in many cities, usually in the form of mahjong and poker.

Nicaragua raises pay, prices The Nicaraguan government announced Sunday that it was raising the prices of essential goods and services such as food, gasoline and drinking water by an average 50 percent. All salaries were also increased by 50 percent, a presidential decree said. The moves were linked with the need of supporting the military effort to defeat the Contra guerillas.

'The President's Assistant, Mr. Carl Reherman, worked diligently, as usual, setting up the event and managing overall ticket sales.'

Rights march to make local stop The NAACP announced that Oklahoma City has been chosen as a stop on what is expected to be the largest crosscountry civil rights march in the nation's history.

The National Association for the advancement of Colored People is sponsoring the 3,200-mile march to gain support of the one-man, one-vote policy in South Africa, said Clara Luper, the Oklahoma City Youth Council advisor.

The march will begin in Los Angeles in early June and conclude at the 77th annual NAACP convention in Baltimore in late June.

If you are trying to imply that I am unfair to the Liberal Arts faculty, Mr. Killman, I feel, with all confidence, that if you polled the full Liberal Arts faculty you would ascertain that I have not "taken prisoners," despite the acrimonious debates and petitions with lists of names which my detractors sought against me before I became dean. That was their tactic, not mine. Having been victimized by such a practice, I assuredly would not follow such methods.

Gas prices continue to decline

As for Dr. Perry's "surprise," certainly he would be surprised if I were maintaining a "hit list" and had "overstepped my bounds." It is patently clear I did not.

Since he was "out of town" and did not attend the concert, why question Dr. Perry? So far as I know, he had nothing to do with the ticket sales. Dr. Lynd and Dr. Jacob and their wives attended, representing the Academic Affairs Office.

'In working near news desks at several places, I have heard and seen the facts managed repeatedly to suit the operators or owners.'

The President's Assistant, Mr. Carl Reherman, worked diligently, as usual, setting up the event and managing overall ticket sales.

Those of us, Mr. Killman, who have worked in the media for years, and I was writing for newspapers and on radio and TV before you were born, are well aware of the biases and misinformation prevalent throughout them. In working near news desks at several places, I have heard and seen the facts managed repeatedly to suit the operators or owners.

We also know that at any university and in any college town there are both pro and anti-university administration forces. It is quite clear to me where you are coming from.

Controversy is healthy, however. Moreover, I commend you, for trying to increase your readership through introducing some controversy. I only reject your method. In an academic atmosphere, we should always be questioning and alert.

Dr. Clifton Warren Dean of Liberal Arts

Conservative clarifies definition

Retail gasoline prices continued to decline in the past two weeks, sparking price wars in a few cities, oil industry , analyst Dan Lundberg said Sunday. The latest survey showed the average price at self-serve pumps of leaded regular at 90.13 cents, regular unleaded at 96.63 cents, and premium unleaded at $1.125. The national average for all grades of gasoline was $1.0374, down more than 7 cents a gallon since Feb. 21. â–

To the editor: In regard to my letter to the editor concerning the Campus Conservative Assembly, I was disappointed to find that it had been edited to the extent that it

made no sense. To clarify the Equal Access Doctrine, this doctrine maintains that if you allow the establishment of non-religious groups, and allow them privileges

and use of public facilities, then you must allow for the establishment of religious groups on equal terms.

Kimberly Dupus

Page 4 The Vista § March 11, 1986 ,

Compiled by Cheri Murdock

On Exhibit...

The CSU Graduating Art Students' Exhibition, a group presentation of one-man exhibits, will be on display from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. through April 1 in the CSU Museum of Art in the Art Building.

On Stage...

The Bronze and Blue Performance, a student talent show, will be held from 7 to 10 p.m. Thursday in the Mitchell Hall Auditorium. Admission is free with CSU ID. The Central State Theater and The Edmond Community Theater will present a joint production of Samuel Taylor's romantic comedy, "Sabrina Fair," March 20 through 29 at the Edmond Community Center. For reservation phone 478-4452. CSU and ECT ID's will be honored.

In Concert...

The CSU Concert Band will perform in concert from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.

Wednesday in Ballroom A & B of the University Center. Admission is free.

Violinist, Cho-Liang Lin, will perform with the Oklahoma Symphony Orchestra at 8:15 tonight in the Civic Center Music Hall. For information phone 23-MUSIC.

Sports...

CSU vs. Fort Hays Kansas in mens' baseball at 1 p.m. today at Broncho Field. Admission is free with CSU ID. CSU vs. OBU in mens' baseball at 1 p.m. Thursday at Broncho Field. Admission is free with CSU ID. CSU vs. William Penn IA in womens' softball at 2:30 p.m. Thursday at Broncho Field. Admission is free with CSU ID.

Auditions...

Tryouts will be held Thursday-Sunday for Lyric Theater's 1986 summer season at the Kirkpatrick Auditorium, 2501 N. Blackwelder.

Phone 528-3636 for more information.

"The Wizard of Oz," presented by Summerstock Community Theater of Council Road Baptist Church, will hold tryouts from 1 to 6 p.m.

Sunday and March 23 at 2900 N. Council Road.

For information phone 789-3175.

Student to become governor of group for special children Jana Webb, a senior special education major from CSU, has been elected to the position of governor of the Oklahoma Student Council for Exceptional Children. She was selected, by university students, to the state office during a leadership conference held at the beginning of the school year.

"Jana was chosen because of her strong leadership skills, past achievements and dedication to exceptional children," said Karen McGrath, CSU chapter sponsor.

"She is highly respected by students throughout the state and by faculty members at CSU." SCEC is composed of special education majors from universities and colleges throughout Oklahoma. It is part of the state, national and international CEC organization, whose purpose is to advance the education of exceptional children and youth — both handicapped and gifted.

As part of her duties this semester, Webb will be participating in the 64th annual CEC convention to be held in New Orleans. A garage sale sponsored by the CSU chapter will provide partial funding for her attendance at the international meeting.

Webb attended Oklahoma Christian College for two years and was a member of the Gamma Rho and Beta Beta Sigma clubs.

She also participated in theater and collegiate choir. During the summer of 1981, Webb served as a missionary to Germany and taught English to German college students.

At CSU, Webb has been named to the Dean's Honor Roll five times and the President's Honor Roll during the past semester. In addition to being state SCEC governor, she has served as treasurer of the local chapter. She was recently nominated as one of the outstanding students in the College of Education.

Webb served as a part-time aide in the CSU Special Education Preschool during two semesters.

"She was an asset to the CSU Lab because of her enthusiasm, excellent rapport with both children and parents, dependability and dedication to the education of exceptional students," said McGrath, who is special preschool director.

This semester Webb is student teaching at Cimarron Middle School, where she is assigned to the class for the educable mentally handicapped. She will graduate in May, specializing in the area of mental retardation with a degree in special education.

Tunesmiths are: (Back row) Steven Daily, Jennifer Warner, Greg Barrett, Warren Orr, Lisa Esmon, Winston Banta, Jackie Onderek, (middle row) Mark Powell, Heather Carmack, Jennifer

FovVler, Danny Lowrance, Janene Pericval, Joanie Gregory, Emily Payne, (front row) Rick Barclay, Steve Hefner, Roger Hellwege, Kent Fleshman and John Wissert.

Campus shorts Meetings feature history and collegiate legislature

ATO's initiate 12 for spring semester "Dry rush hasn't hurt the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity this semester," said public relations officer, Steve Dellenbaugh. "It is obvious, because we have signed 12 pledges already."

The spring pledge class recently elected officers.

The results were Mitch McKenzie, president; Keith Henley, vice president; Neal Barton, secretary; Chuck Booze, treasurer; Mike Wright, social chairman; Curtis Jones, fundraiser and Bart London, social service.

Other members of the spring pledge class are Mike Brickey, Greg Handy, Monte Rouse, Sean Smith, and Mickey Upton.

John Pellow Jr. is pledge trainer.

Dellenbaugh said, "Anyone needing help for community service projects on campus on in the city of Edmond, just give us a call, 341-9831."

Sig Tau's celebrate Founders' Day Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity hosted a Founders' Day celebration Friday at the fraternity house, 911 Washington.

Publicity chairman David Patton said the event is a celebration of 65 years of brotherhood.

"This is the day that we set aside to help enhance our brotherhood," Patton said.

Sorority participates in bridal fair Delta Zeta sorority had 10 members participate in a bridal fair for J.J. Kelly store, located at 12325 N. May Ave. Oklahoma City.

The show was held Feb. 23 in the ballroom of the Mariott Hotel, 3233 N.W. Expressway, and featured both spring and bridal fashions.

The CSU delegation of Oklahoma Collegiate Legislature (OIL) will meet at 1:30 p.m. Thursday in the Student Senate Room, fourth floor of the University Center.

Phi Alpha Theta, A CSU history club, will hold its March meeting at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the Liberal Arts Lounge. Graduate student Stuart Howard will present his research paper "Quanah Parker — Red of White?"

The First American Student Association will at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday in the University Center Osage Room. The meeting will include a slide presentation entitled "Big Mountain of the Navajo and Hopi People."

Tunesmiths perform throughout the state Throughout the remainder of the semester, the Tunesmiths will travel to Stroud and Atoka to perform. They will also perform at Piedmont Elementary School, for the Daughters of the American Revolution state conference and on campus for the Bronze and Blue Revue and for "Sundays at Central."

A spring concert is scheduled April 17 in Mitchell Hall.

Currently, the Tunesmiths are working on a musical show called "These are the Best times," arranged by dance captain, Jenny Fowler. Tunesmith secretary, Joanie Gregory said the show spans the decades from the 20s to the 80s and features original songs by drummer Rick Barclay and director Coleman Smith.

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March 11, 1986 § The Vista § pazi

Break plans...?

We asked students around campus what they planned to do for Spring Break. This is what they said: Above: Eddie Collins, broadcasting major, "Run," and Terrence Smith, pre-engineering major, "I'm going to Ft. Sill for the National Guard."

Upper left: Alan Moore, accounting major, "I'm going to Padre Island."

Lower left: Brian Blake, undecided major, "I want to party a lot and maybe play tennis."

Below left: Salman Melak, marketing major, "I'm going to Houston to see some friends."

Below right: Billy Taylor, criminal justice major, "Go to some wrestling camps and mingle with some girls."

Bottom right: Oji Chitale, chemistry major, "I'll go to Colorado if I have enough money."

Right: Becky Wooldridge, drama major, "I'm going to rehearse, work and lay out."

.'/„!,`;

Options provided for spring break

By Sharon Kabelitz Spring break is a week in March when students do not have to venture the well-beaten path of the Broadway Extension.

Some students are looking south to the sunny beaches of Florida, Padre Island or Mexico.

Others are traveling west to the snowcapped mountains of Colorado. Yet the majority of the students are staying home to catch up on studies.

Here are a few ideas for some inexpensive spring fun for those students who have limited time on their break and $100 or less in

their pocket.

The Paradise Parachute Center in Norman offers skydiving classes every Saturday at 9 a.m. for people 18 years or older. The classes last four to six hours, after which the participants make their first jump. Classes and the jump cost $85 per person. The center offers a group class and jump during the week. For more information, call the Paradise Parachute Center 321-4405.

Six Flags will be open from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday through Saturday during spring break.

The cost is $15.75 for one day. If

Six Flags is too far, horseback riding facilities are offered at Thunderbird in Norman and Draper Lake. Both provide horse rentals everyday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., and the price is $5-$6 per hour.

For those students without a dime to their name, the Omniplex Science and Arts Museum is setting up the telescope to view Halley's Comet at 4 a.m. March 19 and 22. Admission is free, and Halley's Comet will not reappear until the year 2061.

Spring break for CSU students lasts from March 17 to 21.

Page 6 § The Vista § March 11, 1986

Starzenski predicted finals fall VISTA Sports

By John Helsley Sports Editor

Entering the 134-pound match at the NAIA National Championships Saturday night, Central State held a slim 4.25 point lead over Southern Oregon. Joe Starzenski was ready to do battle with S. Oregon's Tim Satre when coach David James pulled him aside with a few words of warning.

"I told him he had to win for us to win the team title," James said, "and he said, 'good I like it that way.' Then he told me he was going to pin the guy!"

After falling behind 4-1, Starzenski came through on his prediction as he flattened Satre to sew up the team championship.

Still, Starzenski didn't realize what he had done until teammate Kevin Freeman informed him.

"I thought my winning had made a difference and that it would be tough for Southern Oregon to catch us," said Starzenski. "Then Kevin came over and told me that the fall had locked it up.

"I'm just glad I had the opportunity to be in the situation that it depended on me. Then, to do it with a pin is extra special," said the senior from Midwest City.

Starzenski, along with Del City senior Billy Reid, can boast an impressive credential. Both have been on four CSU national championship teams. They were on title-winning teams of 1982, '84, '85 and '86.

"I guess it must be in my blood," said Starzenski. "In high school, I was on three state championship teams. The ones that are

most special to me here are the ones from 1982, '85 and '86 because I feel I really contributed." He placed third in '82, second in '85 and won it all this year. In '84 he didn't place.

Starzenski added another honor over the weekend when it was announced that he and Kevin Freeman had been named to the NAIA Academic All-American team.

The season's conclusion marked the end for four Broncho seniors. Starzenski, Reid, Jack O'Connor and Howard Seay put a cap on their respective careers with each earning All-America honors.

"We dedicated the championship to our seniors," said James.

"Those guys have meant a lot to the program and they are responsible for a lot of wins over the years."

The Bronchos entered the tournament as the No. 1 ranked team and were expected to repeat, but that is not always to a team's advantage.

"When you have five guys coming back who took second, on paper you are supposed to win," James said. "But a lot of things can change in a years time. Also, teams can get complacent."

James continued, "What makes this team victory so important is that we had such an up and down year. Our record was 12-7 but we faced some tough competition. We had more than our share of injuries. But our guys worked hard and wanted to win very badly and they did it."

The team race was tight throughout the tourney and the

two teams almost mirrored each other. Both teams had three in the consolation final rounds and three in the championship finals.

The Bronchos forged a 4.25 point lead after the consolations on the strength of Freeman's fall in the third place match and Howard Seay's superior decision in the fifth place bout.

"Howard, Kevin and O'Connor could have easily folded their tents after losing," James said.

"They each took second last year and it could have been a big letdown for them, but they showed national champion caliber and came through for us."

In the championship finals, S. Oregon lost all their matches while the Bronchos won one of three. Reid and Stoney Wright lost in their bids for national titles.

"I'm speechless for what to say about Billy," James commented.

"He has worked as hard as a man could and he's been a great leader.

I wish he could have won. He is a class act.

"I said at the start of the year that Stoney Wright would make contributions to this team. I was concerned that he only had 12 matches going into the tournament, but he has a lot of ability and he came through with some big points."

James must now hit the recruiting road to help the Bronchos go for title number four in a row. "Recruiting has already begun," he said. "We have four seniors who have been a big part of our national championships.

You don't replace those kind of guys. It takes time to fill spots like those."

CSU President Bill Lillard greets NAIA Coach of the Year David James and the Broncho team at the airport Sunday.

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Coach James congratulates Kevin Freeman after he won the 142-pound third place bout.

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From left to right: Head coach David James, Rodney O'Shields, Larry Wooten, Stoney Wright, Gary Nicholas, Kevin Freeman, Bill Ogilvie, Jack O'Connor, Billy Reid, Howard Seay, assistant coach Ronnie James, Joe Starzenski and son.

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March 11, 1986 § The Vista § page 7

Tennis teams down Cameron

Photographic services: Dan Hoke

Lady Broncho Shannon Johnson goes for a winner during her singles match Tuesday.

By John Helsley Sports Editor Both of the CSU tennis teams picked up District IX victories over Cameron University Tuesday at the Broncho courts.

The women's team improved their record to 2-3 overall as they downed the Lady Aggies 4-2.

The men ended an early season slump to win their first match 6-3.

They upped their record to 1-4 with the win.

Raquelle Willette and Shannon Johnson each won singles matches in straight sets for the Lady Bronchos. Willette defeated Cameron's Lori Anderson 6-3 and 7-6 in the No. 1 singles match. In the No. 3 singles match, Johnson beat Cathy McCann 7-5 and 6-3.

The Lady Bronchos dropped the No. 2 and 4 singles matches as Connie Long lost to Sue Coons in a close match 5-7, 6-7, and Kathie Swink was defeated by Morgan Pilkington 3-6, 3-6.

It was the doubles matches which made the difference on this day. Willette and Swink teamed to beat the team of Coons and Pilkington 4-6, 7-6, 6-2, and the Johnson/Long team eased by McCann/Godsby by scores of 6-7, 7-6, 7-5.

"Since I picked Cameron as the best team in District IX, I was surprised that we won," said coach Francis Baxter. "I was very proud of the way our players performed.

In both doubles, we had to come

Wacky Sack'• warm weather sport for all

By Stacie Gilliam As it begins to get warmer outside, more and more people are being seen in circles passing a little bean bag ball around the circle with their feet.

These people are taking part in a sport that is fairly new to this part of the country. The sport is called "Hacky Sack" and when there is three or more people playing, it is called a "Hacky Circle".

The goal of this game is to keep the "Hacky Sack" off the ground using only your feet or knees.

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Although, it is acceptable to use your body to keep it in the air when your knees and feet won't quite reach.

This game doesn't have any rules, but there are four things that a player must NEVER do: (1) NEVER catch the "Hacky Sack" with your hands! The object of the game is to use your feet.

(2) NEVER hog the "Hacky Sack", even if you are feeling like a pro, pass it on. Give everyone the chance to feel like a pro.

(3) NEVER serve to yourself when you begin a round of "Hacky Sack." Be courteous enough to toss the ball to another player.

(4) NEVER say you're sorry. This is the most important thing to remember. Everyone will mess up sooner or later, and nobody will mess up on purpose. So, just get

on with the game No apologies necessary.

Dan Hoke, Jr., has been playing "Hacky Sack" for about three years. When he is playing by himself he can usually keep the ball in the air for at least 40 or 50 kicks.

"I think it's becoming more popular than frisbee because you can get more people involved," Hoke said. "I see more `Hacky Sacks' out by the lake now, than I do frisbees."

This sport doesn't need uniforms, so the cost is affordable by all. Hoke advises, "Play with tennis shoes or court shoes, because it is almost impossible in sandals or barefeet."

If popularity continues to grow, "Hacky Sack" may one day be another "great American pasttime."

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Sophomore Rob Autry rips a shot from the baseline enroute to a victory over Cameron's Eric Lair. from behind to win."

The men's competition saw Cameron jump out to a two match lead only to have the Bronchos win the next four. The Aggies Tom Ryder held off Kevin Hill 6-3, 6-7, 7-6. Jim Shaughnessy then rallied to beat the Bronchos' Scott Stoever 5-7, 6-3, 6-2.

The Bronchos then answered with four consecutive victories.

Tim Ritchie defeated Craig Jefferies 7-5, 6-4; Stan Swyden downed Phil Perez 6-2, 6-2; Rob Autry nipped Eric Lair 7-5, 7-6; and Phil DesJardins beat Eric Eichelbaum 6-3, 6-4.

In doubles action, the Aggies' Perez/Ryder upended Hill/Stoever 6-3, 7-6 in a battle of number one squads. The Bronchos came back in the next two matches as Ritchie/Swyden posted a comeback victory over Eichelbaum/Shaughnessy 2-6, 6-4, 7-5, and Autry/DesJardins slipped by Jefferies/Lair 6-1, 7-6.

"The first win of the season is always special," said Baxter.

"This one is extra special as it is over one of the top teams in District IX. We lost a couple of close ones, won a couple of close ones and played good solid tennis in the others."

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Photographic services: Dan Hoke

Photographic services: Dan Hoke

An unidentified "hackysacker" illustrates proper technique and concentration.

• Basic camp is a non-obligatory, 6 week, coeducational summer training program offered at Fort Knox, Kentucky for college students.

• Transportation, food, clothing and pay (approx. $600) is provided.

• Basic camp graduates are fully eligible to enroll in the advanced ROTC commissioning program upon their return to CSU in the fall. During the advance course, students receive a living allowance up to $1000 per school year.

• Basic camp attendees are eligible to compete for 2 year scholarships that pay for tuition, books, lab fees, and $100 a month subsistance allowance.

For more information call 341-2980 ext. 2167

HAPPY BIRTHDAY Chief Obafemi Awolowo!

Nigeria needs you and wishes for more of your courageous effort to pull us through "Awolowo Iwaju lopa ebiti nresi. Kio pe fun wa."

Sina Salawu

Awo is 80

The Vista M h 11 1986

Debate team to participate in second national tourney

Martin Glendinning

David Widdoes

Center to furnish information on Central American politics

By Samantha Yeary The Black Peer Center is sponsoring Central American Week to promote awareness of the situation in Central America, according to Victor Driver, spokesman for the Black Peer Center. A table with literature concerning the political and social events in Central America will be set up Wednesday in the University Center.

The literature will be provided by the Oklahoma University Central America Solidarity Coalition and the Benedictine Peace House.

Rick Garcia, a member of both organizations, is responsible for initiating Central American Week at CSU. According to Driver, the Black Peer Center is supporting his efforts by providing a table for distribution of the literature.

"Garcia is trying to make people aware of what the U.S. government is doing, its effects and the effect the students can have on political events. He is also bringing to our attention what the church and Central Americans are doing," said Driver.

Faculty to share research at development meetings

By April Turrentine The second annual Faculty Development Colloquium, sponsored by the Graduate College, will be held April 23 at the third floor of the University Center.

The colloquium is an academic meeting at which the faculty will share their ongoing and/or current research projects with those interested. This will be an all day event with two paper sessions in the morning and one in the

afternoon.

The theme for the project will be interfacing with a multicultural, rapidly changing world.

The presentations will last from 10 to 15 minutes, with a five minute question and discussion session among those who share common or similar interests.

For more information or details on submitting papers, contact the Graduate College before 9 a.m.

March 14.

Approved (Continued from front page)

and debater in favor of approving the group's constitution, said "the debate centered around whether to send the constitution back to committee one more time."

Krauss said some student senators wanted to review the resubmitted constitution. This would have held up approval for one week. Usual procedure is to review submitted material for two weeks.

But Krauss said no delay was needed because the Campus Conservative Assembly had met the agreed-on terms and inserted the word "religion" in their constitution.

"It was approved on the recom-

The debate team of Martin lots of hours in preparation for Dr. Barbara Norman, chairperGlendinning and David Widdoes the tournament," said Douglas son of the department of oral has qualified for the national Duke, debate coach. "Qualifica- communication, commented she tournament for the second year in tion for the NDT was an honor was "proud of the national a row. They will be the only that this team deserved." recognition the university receives debate team from Oklahoma in The team of freshman Drew as a result of the forensics the tournament.

Duke, Edmond and sophomore program."

Widdoes, Sapulpa and Glendin- Kim Perry, Oklahoma City, also In their last outing at a naning, Oklahoma City, will be participated in the district tourna- tionally competitive tournament traveling to Dartmouth in early ment. The pair completed their held at Baylor University, WidApril for the National Debate eight rounds with a record of five does and Glendinning completed Tournament (NDT). They will be wins and three losses. Their the eight preliminary rounds with one of the 36 teams nationwide record qualified the team as the a record of six wins and two who qualified through their first alternate for the district, giv- losses. The duo ended the tournadistrict tournaments for the NDT. ing Duke and Perry the oppor- ment as the fourth place team, the The two qualified for the event tunity to attend the national tour- first time a team from CSU placed at the District Three qualifier for nament should one of the qualify- that high. nationals March 1 and 2 at ing teams be unable to attend. David Widdoes also received Washburn University, Topeka, "It is an honor for CSU to be the sixth place speaker award. He Kan. with a record of six wins and represented nationally with the was the only participant from two losses. caliber of teams that qualify for District Three to receive such an "They worked hard and put in the NDT," said Duke. award.

mendation of our president (Mark Kinzie)," said Krauss.

Dupus said the revised constitution was re-submitted Thursday which gave the senators time to reevaluate their constitution.

According to Nelaine Mason, student senator parliamentarian and continuum chairman, visitors participating in open debate are usually not permitted on the senate floor.

"We allowed them to be more vocal than usual," said Mason.

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