Profs offered exchange...page 5
SoftbaHers win tourney...page 6
85, March 1987 Vol.
No. 42
F ather-son to graduate...page 8
VISTA
Thursday Edition
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
Student assaulted in armed robbery By Shae Naro Associate Editor The library parking lot was the scene of an armed robbery Tuesday night around 10:30, according to police reports. An oriental student was walking to his car in the north parking lot by the meters, when a unidentified white male asked him to borrow a screwdriver, Campus Police Chief Bob Roberts said. The assailant said he needed the screwdriver to start his motorcycle, Roberts said. As soon as the victim turned his back the assailant said he had a gun and wanted all the victim's money. According to the victim, the assailant was nervous and he could not find his money quick enough. The assailant scratched the victim's neck with the screwdriver and pounded his head against the car, Roberts said. The victim pretended the blow knocked him out and fell to the ground, according to • the report. The assailant grabbed the victim's head and beat it
against the concrete twice, he then took less than $10 cash, kicked the victim a couple of times in the ribs and fled towards the softball fields, Roberts said. "The assailant was in a well lit, high risk area. He must have been desperate, which may account for his violent nature," Roberts said. The Edmond Police picked up a white male matching the physical description, Roberts said, but the victim could not make a positive identification, and the suspect was let go. The Campus Police have nothing to go on except a physical description, they have no ideas, Roberts said. "The economy dictates more crime in the metro area. There has been a 48 percent increase in crime in the last two years in Del City," Roberts said. "We show an increase in the number of criminal reports taken this year compared to this time last year. "We do not have much to go on in this case. There have been no violent crimes on cam-
pus in the last several years. Our crime rate compared to other schools is less. I think the reason is because of our emphasis on foot patrol, and because we are a commuter campus." According to a report by Roberts, for crimes per 1000 people, victim or suspect, Edmond has 45.53 percent crime, the University of Oklahoma has 37.32 percent, Oklahoma State University has 24.45 with CSU having 15.28 percent. In 1985, CSU had a 47.6 percent recovery rate on stolen property and a 54.7 percent in 1986. The national average is 25 percent. The reason for the lower statistics, according to Roberts, is because of better investigation, student officers, additional manhours from practicum students and dispatch coverage even on breaks. "It is safer to be here on campus than it is to be out in the metro area. This is our first incident in years," Roberts said.
Colloquium to present constitution professor From Staff Reports Dr. Albert Lee Sturm, an authority on state constitutions and revisions, will be on campus March 23-25 as part of the Collo-
Dr. Albert Lee Sturm
quium of Distinguished Statesmen and Scholars series. The ongoing colloquium is sponsored by Dr. Bill Lillard, CSU president, the political science department and the Bureau of Governmental Services. "Strum's visit to our campus is particularly important at this time because Oklahoma's constitution requires that the question 'Shall we have a constitutional convention' be raised one year in 20," said Leroy Crozier, chairman of the political science department. The constitutional convention question was defeated in a statewide referendum in 1970. It will have to come up again in 1990, Crozier said. "Sturm is the top expert in the field of state constitutional revision," Crozier said. "He is as important to state diplomacy as Henry Kissinger was to international, but has not been in the
spotlight as much." He will address the public at 9:40 a.m. March 23 in the Liberal Arts Auditorium. A reception will follow in the Liberal Arts Faculty Lounge. A second public address and reception will be held at 7:30 p.m. in the same locations. Sturm will lecture to individual classes and will speak with state leadership during the remaining two days of his visit. "Sturm addressed a joint session of the Oklahoma legislature during his last trip to Oklahoma some years ago," said Crozier. "He will be conferring with state leaders again on this trip." Sturm retains his honorary professorship from The Center for Public Administration and Policy at Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University. He retired in 1979 and now makes his home in Blacksburg, Va.
Karla Ellis smiles after being crowned the 1987 Miss Black CSU Wednesday night. Ellis will receive a full-year tuition scholarship, a trophy and the chance to compete in the Miss Black Oklahoma pageant.
Talent show to feature pantomime, comedians By Jon Powell Student Writer Students will perform in an entertainment competition, the 30th annual Bronze and Blue Revue, from 7-9 tonight in Mitchell Hall. The line-up for the free admission contest includes Cal milita Burris, a solo singer; The Connection, a pop band; Ronny Moad, singing "One), More Song for You;" Friends, a solo in pantomime; and Orlando Smith, singing "A House is not a Home" with a combo backup, according to Randy Meador, University Center Activities Board advisor. After intermission, the competition will feature Chris Forbes, a stand-up comedian; Beauty and the Beasts, a comedy trio; Michele Umdenstock, singing a jazz version of "Out Here on my Own;" Broken Dreams, an original 4-piece pop band; and Vincent Bridges, singing "On the Wings of Love." The event, sponsored by UCAB and funded by the University Center's Auxiliary Services, showcases CSU's talented students, Meador said. The revue has two divisions: Bronze for solo performers and Blue for group performers. Winners in each division will receive $100 for first place, $75 for second place and $50 for third place. Judging will be handled by a vocal instructor, a dance instructor and a band instructor. Judging will be based upon costumes, originality, difficulty, stage presence and entertainment value. The performers also will vie for two awards. The Director's Award is given to the best act chosen by the performers. The People's Choice Award, a new award, is given to the best act selected by the audience. A ballot located in the program book and filled out by audience members will be collected and tallied. During the tallying, the audience will be entertained by The Tunesmiths.
Page 2 § The Vista § March 12, 1987
Opinion Page Spring break • fever: time to party, catch up By Shae Naro I hate staying here for break because feels that way. Some people take the March 5 was 65 degrees by 10 a.m. everyone comes back to school looking week to relax and get caught up on This can only mean one thing, spring like baked lobster and I resemble an things. I personally would not touch a break is near. easter lily. It never fails — the mon- school book or project over break if it It was the kind of day everyone soons always hit during break, the sun meant failing the course, but it is a should have been at the park drinking shines the week before and the week good time to get caught up. whatever and playing whatever. I after but not once during break. I would rather get caught up on would have loved to be drinking other things, sleep for one, making whatever, but instead I was sitting here Commentary some money for others. There are writing stories for The Vista. several good movies out if anyone has I am not really sure why I am writing This year I might get smart and go to forgotten what a theater looks like. a spring break preview, because from a tanning booth, I can always send for Whoopi Goldberg's new one, the sounds of things nobody will be in a shirt or shorts or something from "Burgular," will start the 20th. town. The mountains and slopes are someplace and make up my own horMel Gibson is in "Lethal Weapon" calling, and of course the beach is ror stories about where I have been. which just opened, "Angel Heart" screaming all the way from South I realize I am not the only person not starring Mickey Rourke, also is Padre. leaving town for a week, but it always playing.
I would rather resort to the movie scene only if the monsoons actually hit. I would prefer to do out-of-door things, play hackey, drink beverages, play football, drink beverages, wash the car, drink beverages and catch some rays. There are always things to do, I would try to list them but there is such a diverse spectrum of people and interests I am sure nobody will be at a loss for filling time. For anyone heading to the mountains, I hope there is some snow so nobody has to ski on ice, and for the beachcombers, I hope the monsoons hit the week before you get there.
Articles on student crime 'trashy?' To the editor: Most of your editorials are quite thought provoking, and your articles informative. I must congratulate you on your recent "Glen Townsend" report; it was both. Actually, it was too much so. Something like that belongs only in the campus crime briefs, if even there, because the events described in the article didn't even take place on campus. Being the victim of such similar reporting only a few months ago, it brought back all the feelings of embarassment and anger I felt. I was raised under the assumption in the American system one was innocent until proven guilty. However, I have learned the press, including The Vista, feels accusation is proof enough! In my situation, I was accused of burglary,
The Vista (USPS 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.
forgery and concealing stolen property. It was bad enough being searched, booked and fingerprinted, but then to pick up the newspaper three days later and see my name in print was just what I needed. Then to have to explain to relatives and friends all the details to clear myself, especially when it wasn't any of their business in the first place. Luckily, the judicial system came
through and I was found innocent of the charges. But, did I see that printed in the paper? Of course not. And I doubt if Glen comes through this with a clean record that you will print it either. What business is it of ours if he is a suspect of these charges? You have undoubtedly affected his reputation among many people on this campus. Good job guys. I just thank my
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lucky stars I wasn't a student at CSU when I got into trouble, otherwise I would be getting the same stares and questions Glen probably has to face every time he steps on campus. If you must print stories like this, just reclassify yourselves as a "trashy tabloid" instead of the responsible journal you believe yourselves to be. Name withheld by request
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Fraternity chastizes editor's *ud ment To the editor: The Brothers of Alpha-Phi-Alpha Fraternity, Inc. were thoroughly "appalled" with the article in the March 5 issue of The Vista.' We are amazed that an individual who has not been convicted of a crime gets front page coverage, a candid photo, along with a crime printed beside it, but the women running for Miss Black CSU are placed on the back page. Durng Black Heritage Week at CSU, no front page coverage was given. It's hard to believe this is happening. Last year's Miss Black Oklahoma, Karen Marston, won Miss Black CSU and represented our university tot - Miss Black America at Hampton University
in Virginia. This year's contestants are placed on the back page since Mr. Townsend (who is innocent until proven guilty) was "charged" with the theft of a stereo. What type of image is the editor trying to project of blacks on the CSU campus? Mr. Townsend has not been convicted of a crime, but just charged. With the placement of his photo in The Vista, we are sure he's been convicted in the minds of many students. Could this be considered defamation of character? The Vista has painted a barbaric image of blacks on this campus, and we (The Brothers of Alpha-Phi-Alpha Fraternity) do not appreciate it. Hopefully, Mr. Townsend's lawyer
will not retaliate on his client's behalf. We are anticipating that black students on this campus get coverage for their scholarship and participation, not their mistakes. The Brothers of Alpha-Phi-Alpha
Editors note: I did not have any malice or prejudiced thoughts when I ran the story on Glen Townsend. I regret that the brothers of Alpha Phi Alpha feel I was unjust and discriminatory in my news coverage. The reason the crime story was printed on page 1 is because it is hard news, which ranks higher in news placement than the Miss Black CSU pageant. An article about the Miss CSU pageant has never been run on the front page of The Vista either.
March 12, 1987 ยง The Vista ยง page 3
Dimension News: World, state and local Church condemns science The Vatican released a document Tuesday condemning test tube babies, research on embryos and surrogate mothers. The document said such matters were nothing more than "a pagan attempt to become the masters of life." The document has caused a controversy between medical experts, who believe in research to help couples who can't otherwise have children, and religious leaders, who feel medical science has gone too far. Vatican officials said the church must consider the attempt to achieve pregnancy, by any other means than sexual union, immoral.
Walsh requests stay on grants Lawrence E. Walsh, independent investigator of the Iran-Contra affair, has asked the House investigation panel to wait at least 90 days before issuing grants of immunity to key witnesses in the affair. Walsh said his investigation of the affair would be seriously hampered by grants of limited immunity to anyone involved, and said he would challenge any attempt of issuing immunity in court. Congressional investigators have said getting the full story would be almost impossible without granting some form of immunity to key people who could provide answers. Walsh is expected to ask the Senate committee involved to wait 90 days as well.
Bellmon fires bank executive Gov. Henry Bellmon fired state Banking Commissioner Robert Y. Empie Tuesday, alleging "insider dealings" and neglect of duty. Bellmon said Empie bought and sold shares of stock in a holding company using information available to him as banking commissioner. Empie was suspended for 20 days with pay, and has the option of appealing his dismissal in court. The neglect of duty alleged by Bellmon stems from Empie not maintaining regular office hours, by taking extended absences during working hours and not leaving a means of contact for his staff, Bellmon said.
College president feels heat Leon Hibbs, president of Southeastern Oklahoma State University, is currently feeling the heat from a financial investigation being conducted by the Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation and the attorney general's office. Several discrepancies have been uncovered in the probe, the latest of which shows SOSU purchased more than $28,000 in computer equipment and services during the fiscal years of 1984-85 from a company headed by Hibbs' son, Max Hibbs. Hibbs claims his son has not headed the company since 1983, but according to company income tax forms signed in 1985 and 1986, Max Hibbs owned one third of the shares in the company. The transactions between SOSU and the company, Computer Ventures, are part of a series of discrepancies involving Hibbs and the university.
Dental work saves woman's life A woman trying to commit suicide was saved by the partial plate she was wearing at the time. Authorities said the 47-year-old Broken Bow native inserted the barrel of a .22 caliber hand gun into her mouth and pulled the trigger during a fight with her husband. The partial plate she wore in the roof of her mouth slowed the bullet down enough to lodge there instead of in her brain. She was handed the gun by her husband after she told him she was going to kill herself. The woman was treated and released after an overnight stay at the hospital.
Cafeteria lacks understanding To the editor: It's soapbox time again folks! What's up this time? Is it "Women and Motorcycles?" No. Is it "Ronnygate" or "Contra Aid?" No. Is it a place to park the new student senate building? No, it's none of these gripping, earthshaking subjects. Our topic for today is the cafeteria system at CSU. The 89'er is the cafeteria involved. There seems to be some sort of attitude problem somewhere in the staff and/or management. For instance, during an evening meal, gravy was being served on mashed potatoes. These potatoes were dry (as usual), but with enough gravy they would have been fairly tasty. On this occasion; however, the residents were only allowed one ladle of gravy, about the size of a golf ball. Upon inquiring as to the cause of this disconcerting
phenomenon, it was learned, "We ain't got enough." Why? Apparently the lone cook had to prepare for two other functions that evening, and guess who got the short end of the carrot stick? The people who live on campus, of course. Come on, let's have a little planning here. Another mind boggling practice occurs at 9 a.m. every weekday morning; the doors are promptly locked and the food is whisked away to a hidden sanctuary. The serving employee's excuse: "I want to eat too." This is very understandable, but shouldn't employees do their eating at more appropriate times? Never mind the poor individual arriving at 9:01 a.m. or later. You may be allowed in, but after the hot food is removed, one is faced with the likes of "Captain Crunch." Yummy as this is, it's somehow not the same as biscuits and gravy.
The most ridiculous problem of all is acute paranoia displayed by staff and management. There is a fear something might be eaten without its having been paid for. Again, this is understandable with a limited budget, but let's not get carried away. If a person is not assigned to a cafeteria, just to come in requires $3.50. This ensures someone will not be fed for free by a friend. Also, food cannot leave the cafeteria, say to eat later in one's room. What does the management think is going to be done with an ice cream bar or sandwich, sell it? Don't flatter yourselves guys, the food is not that good. The new system of all you care to eat is a sound one. There should, however, be a little more common sense and understanding. Terry LaFrance
President explains vetos To the editor: This letter is in reference to Paul Beavers letter accusing me of playing political games in the March 5 issue of The Vista. I normally would not respond to a letter to the editor that attacks me as the Student Association President. However, the inaccuracies of your letter need to be made clear to the student body. The resolution proposing senators serve in the college they represent was vetoed on grounds
Spring Break Special 20% off all in-stock sunglasses
The Optical Boutique 13 North University (across from CSU)
341-3567 or 341-1313
that it was unconstitutional. The resolution not only proposed the excellent idea of getting the senators before the people, which I highly support, but it also eliminated the constitutionally required office hour which is needed so that students can always reach a senator when needed. As I stated in my offical response letter, "such a resolution must be made in a form to change the existing policy without conflicting with the constitution. Furthermore, any action taken to change or delete this requirement would require a two-thirds vote." One of the requirements of my office is that I veto anything unconstitutional. I had no choice. My veto was upheld unanimously. Concerning computer guidelines, they already exist. This resolution would have inhibited efficient senate office work. Currently, the SA secretary may allow any senator to work on the computer. This resolution required written authorization in order to use the computer. I believe we are big boys and girls, and need not written authorization in order to use the computer. This resolution also would have limited access time to one hour. The current rules on using the computer are working very well. Compromises
on work priority are able to be made by all the users. The computer has really helped this year, and I would be happy to show you what it is used for. By the way, I have never used the computer for personal business. Rather, many hours of my time at home are doing Association business. My veto on this resolution also was upheld by the Senate. It is not my desire to obtain my name on a building. However, I would like to make some positive differences for the student body. It is a shame that all students are paying for a building in which they have limited use of. As with all resolutions, my official response is discussed in senate meetings, and it is on file in the SA office. There now is a resolution before the senate that proposes a debate forum between presidential and also vice presidential candidates. I highly support this resolution, and you can count on my signing it the day it passes. I look forward to answering your questions and others from the student body as I seek re-election to serve another year as your SA president. Jeff Shilling President, Student Association
Page 4 ยง The Vista ยง March 12, 1987
ZOMPIPPPill CSU Calendar... Spring Break, will be March 16 through March 20. All offices will be closed.
Sports... Admission to all home games and matches is free with CSU ID. Men's tennis: CSU at Grayson County College, 1:30 p.m. March 16. CSU at East Texas State University, 1:30 p.m. March 17. CSU at Southern Arkansas University, 2 p.m. March 18. Women's tennis: CSU at Oklahoma City University, 2 p.m. March 24. Men's baseball: CSU vs. Tarkio, Missouri, 1 p.m Saturday at Broncho Field. CSU vs. Valley City, North Dakota, 1 p.m. Sunday and Monday at Broncho Field. Women's softball: CSU vs. Quincy College, 2:30 p.m. today at Broncho Field.
On Stage... Magician David Copperfield will perform 5 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. Friday at the Civic Center Music Hall. For more information call 525-8620, or 525-3488. "The Runner Stumbles" will open at 8 p.m. Friday at the Carpenter Square Theater, 840 Robert S. Kerr. For ticket information call 232-6500.
Music... The Groove Things, will perform 60's and original rock 'n' roll 9 p.m. Saturday and Sunday at the Second Fret, 3009 N. Classen. Faces, will play from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Friday and Saturday at Margueritaville, 8503-A N. Rockwell. Cimmarron Band, will perform Friday and Saturday at The Wolftrap, 1109 S. Broadway. Johnny Reno and His Sax Maniacs will perform March 19 at The Samurai, 7504 N. May. There will be a $5 cover charge. The Push, will perform Friday and Saturday at the T-Bar, 5707 N. Western, 842-0331.
Foreign scholars flee for education By Jebbie Low Student Writer Malaysian students have edged Nigerians in the International student enrollment for the spring semester, according to Dr. Ron Paddock, International student advisor. Malaysia, in southeast Asia, is twice the size of Oklahoma. The country boasts a population of 15.5 million, consisting of more than 10 ethnic groups. The dominant ethnic groups are Malay, Chinese and Indian. Malays and some minor indigenous groups are termed Bumiputra, or "sons of the earth." According to "The Farmers Almanac," Malaysia ranks as a high literacy country, 94 percent of the population attends grade school and 48 percent attends high school.
However, the government's new economic policy implemented in 1970 imposes a 70 percent quota on bumiputra students in its six universities. Proposals by non-bumiputras to build universities using their own funds have been rejected by the government. Only a fraction of nonbumiputras, even with good grades, are able to get a place in a university. Hence, the exodus of Malaysian students to all parts of the world. The United States, England, Canada, Australia and New Zealand are the main destinations. The average cost for a family to send one child overseas for an education costs a lifetime's savings. A minority make it through on loans or scholarships, and some after working and saving for
Law club experiences 'trial' From Staff Reports The judge, the jury, the prosecution and defense; all the elements of a trial are present in the practice trial classes at the Oklahoma City University School of Law. The Pre-Law Club has been asked to serve as jury for a number of Criminal Justice Practice Trials to be conducted by students at the O.C.U. School of Law. Due to the number of trials planned, a Pre-Law Club spokesperson said the club is inviting interested students to participate in the opportunity for hands-on experience. The experience will not cost anything, students have to provide their own transportation to O.C.U. Students should be prepared to observe and render a verdict as a juror in the practice trial. The trial dates and times are from 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. and 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. April 13-17. The Pre-Law Club members must turn in reservations next week to Mike at 341-4108 or Lauren at 755-4631.
INDIAN HERITAGE WEEK Central State University
many years. "We started having Malaysian students in the late 70's and it has increased rapidly since," Paddock said. "Most new students learn about CSU from friends or family members who are students here. "Eleven of the 153 Malaysian students enrolled were on the President's Honor Roll and made
Companies search for applicants From Staff Reports The spring semester is full of companies coming to campus to interview applicants for possible jobs, according to the placement office schedule. Anyone wanting to interview must make an appointment through the Placement Office in the University Center, room 312 or call 341-2980, extension 2241. The following companies will be on campus to interview applicants: Kansas City Schools will be here on March 18 interviewing alumni and May and July graduates. Contact Larry Winters at the Sheraton Hotel in Edmond. Antalope Valley High School
from Lancaster, California will interview all high school teaching fields on March 23. Ford Motor Credit Company will interview May graduates with any business major for account service representatives on March 31. Kerr-McGee Corporation will interview May graduates with a B.S.
Friday, March 27th: Indian Gospel Singing 7:00-11:00 p.m. UC, Ballroom A Saturday, March 28th: 15th Annual Heritage Week Pow-Wow 3:00 p.m. - Apache Blackfeet Society 5:30 p.m. - Supper will be served 7:00 p.m. - Processional
in accounting and July graduates for auditor on April 7. Love's Country Stores will interview business administration, marketing, management and liberal arts May and July graduates on April 8. Dallas Independent School District will interview all education majors on April 8 and 9. Clark County School District
from Las Vegas, Nevada will interview alumni, May and July graduates with degrees in elementary, music, reading, English, science, math and special education on April 9 and 10. Teacher Job Fair will have school systems on April 9 in the University Center. J.C. Penny's will interview for an accounting graduate for Salt Lake City, Utah on April 7. Modern Woodmen of America
will interview all business majors for sales on April 16. Oklahoma City Schools will interview May and July education majors on April 21.
The heat is on. Earn: Approximately $700 6 Credit Hours Dates: 30 May 87 - 09 Jul 87 06 Jun 87 - 16 Jul 87 13 Jun 87 - 23 Jul 87 20 Jun 87 - 30 Jul 87
MARCH 23-28 Tuesday, March 24th: Reception 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. UC, Heritage Room Thursday, March 26th: Indian Heritage Week Banquet 6:30 to 8:00 p.m. UC, Faculty Lounge
the Dean's Honor Roll last semester." According to the International Education Exchange Report for 1985 to 1986, there are 23,020 Malaysian students in the United States. They rank as the second largest foreign student enrollment behind Taiwan and China. More than 40 percent of the students are in the midwest region.
This summer may be your last chance to graduate from college with a degree and an officer's commission. Sign up for ROTC's six-week CAMP CHALLENGE now. Be All You Can Be! ARMY RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS Call (405) 341-2980 Ext. 2167 or 2418
Mandatory Meeting for
Student Association Candidates to be held
Wednesday, March 25th 1 2:50 pm Senate Room (4th Floor University Center) All activities are open to the students and public free of charge. For futher information contact: James M. Noley, Sponsor 341-2980 ext. 2580
SPONSORED by the FIRST AMERICANS STUDENT ASSOCIATION
Open:
Senate Seats Available: President LA 5 seats Vice President ED 5 seats Ombudsman Math 4 seats SA&S 3 seats Bus. 5 seats
March 12, 1987 § The Vista § page 5
Exchange gives profs benefits By J. Money Associate Editor The United States Information Agency has announced details of the 1988-89 Fullbright Teacher Exchange Program. The Fullbright Teacher Exchange Program was created by the Mutual Educational and Cultural Exchange Act, 1961. Countries involved in the 1988-89 program, which provides a one-on-one exchange between teachers in all levels of education, are Argentina, Australia, Belgium/Luxembourg, Brazil, Canada and Columbia, among others. CSU's international representative to the program, Dr. Clyde T. Jacob, said faculty members
have not been applying for the program. One professor on campus who has participated in the program recently; however, said he feels the exchange is very beneficiary, and hopes to do it again. "The eligibility requirements vary from country to country, but in the United States, the program is very competitive, and to be a part of the program is considered to be very prestigious," said Dr. Frank Wert, professor of economics. Wert participated in the program during 1981, and taught at Yarmouk University in Irbid, Jordan, as a Senior Fullbright scholar. "I taught at the university dur-
--Campus shorts
—
Students invited to Bronze and Blue Revue The University Center Activities Board will present the 30th annual "Bronze and Blue Revue," student talent show, 7 tonight in Mitchell Hall. Admission is free, and all students and faculty are invited to attend.
Malaysian students plan GM plant tour The Malaysian Students' Association is planning a tour of the General Motors assembly plant for 1:30 p.m. Tuesday. Interested students should contact Angeline Lee at 341-2196 for more information. The tour is limited to 25 persons, and reservations will be taken on a first come basis, with Malaysian students given preference.
Sigma Kappa Sorority initiates members Sigma Kappa Sorority has initiated 11 members into the organization. The members initiated include: Kayla Befort, Kim Crowder, Lora Gravitt, Christa Haworth, Debbie Hines and Michelle Moninger. Also initiated were: Lori Ellen Oliver, Ronja Schneider, Deborah Sidner, Shele Snyder and Michele Williams. The most spirited award went to Michele Williams, the best scrapbook award went to Shele Snyder and outstanding pledge was Lora Gravitt.
Kappa Sigma fraternity initiates little sisters Kappa Sigma fraternity has initiated six women into its little sister division. They are: Michelle Garner, Beth Harrison, Jennifer Harrison, Cyndi Lewis, Nancy Walker and Teresa Winans.
Phi Beta Sigma doves auxiliary initiated Phi Beta Sigma sorority has initiated eleven women into its sigma dove auxiliary. Initiates include: Peggy Martin, Genary Johnson, Alisha Brown, Sherry Brison, Marilyn Thompson, Angie Woodbury and Angie Threat. Also initiated were: Yolanda Brown, Angel Clanton, Barbara Shields and Alisha Chatman.
IS YOUR THESIS I IN THE FREEZER?
ing the summer, and have since returned once to help a former colleague there work on a research project we started together," said Wert. Wert said there are several reasons contributing to lack of faculty interest on any campus for such an exchange program. "A long extensive application procedure discourages many, because their applications are reviewed by many boards, and the rejection rate is high. "Another discouraging factor could be the fear of going
overseas and having to deal with international problems, as well as taking care of problems at home during the same period, like house payments and other related monthly bills," Wert added. Wert said he didn't feel the faculty on this campus were reluctant to apply because of an inferiority complex. "The faculty here at CSU are highly competitive, and worthy of the program," said Wert. "CSU faculty members have a nationwide reputation as scholars, both for research conducted and ac-
complishments in the classroom, and can successfully compete with any other professors in the country," he added. The 1988-89 program will also provide opportunities for teachers to participate in summer seminars, ranging in length from three to eight weeks. Applications will be available in the summer. Jacob said he receives a yearly packet of information on the program, and gives college deans the applications and related information to pass on to interested professors.
Campus co-eds learn leadership job skills By Deborah Bryner
A leadership conference, conducted by Sherri Smith, former coordinator of CSU high school/college relations, attracted a large number of student organizations March 1. The Student Senate Director of Public Relations, Suzanne Knopp, said, "The workshop focused on supervisory techniques and leadership styles that could enhance accomplishment of set goals. "Participants learned how supervision could become more effective through improved communication, delegation and implementation of ideas," Knopp added.
Knopp said the group participated in various projects geared toward learning how to deal effectively with people, as well as learning the importance of evaluating all aspects of a given situation before forming an opinion. "During the workshop, we were challenged to instill creativity and innovation into the process of setting goals," said Knopp. "The workshop was very informative and insightful, and the students appreciated Sherri Smith coming from Tulsa to share her ideas," she added. The organizations represented at the workshop sponsored by the Student Association were, Alpha
Gamma Delta, Alpha Kappa Alpha, the Chinese Student Association, Baptist Student Union, Delta Zeta, East Hall Council and the Fashion Troupe. Other organizations in attendance were the First American Student Association, Kappa Sigma, the Management Club, the Nursing Student Association, Panhellenic, Phi Beta Lambda, Phi Beta Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Upsilon Omicron, the President's Club, Sigma Kappa, the Student Association, Tiaras and the Wesley Foundation. Senator Bill Smith said organizations from other college campuses also attended the conference.
Irish holiday celebration differs By Almarah Uwzayaz
Student Writer Not many students are aware of the significance of a holiday such as St. Patrick's Day. A poll conducted on a random sampling indicated students associated getting pinched if not wearing green, and getting drunk on green beer, as the two major festivities occuring on the day. However, St. Patrick's Day is a holiday celebrated in Ireland, in honor of Patric, a Britain native, stolen and sold as a slave in Ireland. Patrick worked for six years as a herdsman slave, who became more aware of God as his internment wore on. Eventually, he
escaped from his captors and returned to England. Patrick was not content to live there; however, and soon heard "the voice of the Irish" calling him to come back. Return Patrick did, to share the faith in God he discovered while there as a slave with the Irish. Patrick traveled in all parts of Ireland, converting many to Christianity, including kings and local chieftains. He founded monasteries, schools and churches, which in time would turn Ireland into the "Isle of Saints." Patrick established his seat of authority in Armagh, and after 30 years of missionary life, retired in Saul, Downpatrick, where he died
on March 17, on or about the year 461 A.D. In Ireland, St. Patrick's Day is mainly a religious event, even though there are some parades to commemorate the Saint. Saint Patrick is generally credited with converting the Irish people to Christianity, and as such the Irish people spend St. Patrick's Day attending masses, enjoying family and community gatherings and wearing shamrocks. Some cities in the United States have celebrated St. Patrick's Day in different ways. In 1965, the mayor of Chicago had 100 pounds of green dye dumped into the Chicago River.
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Page 6 ยง The Vista ยง March 12, 1987
Softballers rally to win own tourney By Rob Rumbaugh Student Writer The first no-hitter of the year allowed the CSU softball team a first place finish in its own tournament held Friday and Saturday. In the finals of single elimination play, ace pitcher Gladys Griffin pushed her won-loss record to 5-1 with a no-hit effort over Wayne State University to earn the Lady Bronchos the CSU Invitational title. "It was a great tournament," said CSU coach Gerry Pinkston. "The weather was beautiful and we won. What more can you ask. "After our two losses Friday night, we decided some changes needed to be made in the lineup. So on Saturday, those changes were made and we won the next three straight games and the championship," she continued. CSU fell behind Emporia State early in their single elimination opener, but nine runs in the bottom of sixth brought home the win by way of the run rule. The 10-3 win was credited to pitcher Jane tiajs, who allowed four hits and three runs. Leslie Blaylock and Tami Loy led the offensive surge as Blaylock went three-for-three with one RBI and Loy was two-for-three, collecting three RBI's. "Our hitters started coming through in the Emporia game," Pinkston said. "It just seemed that everything worked well on Saturday." In the semi-finals, the Lady Bronchos posted a 3-1 win over William Penn University. Griffin fired a two-hitter while striking out 10 of the 26 batters she faced. Irene Warwick and Leslie Blaylock paired to compile five of the total seven team hits. Warwick garnered two base hits out of three attempts, and Blaylock managed base raps three-of-four times. A collection of 10 teams formed two pools of round robin play to decide what top eight teams would advance to single elimination play. CSU finished 2-2 for a third place finish in their pool to advance to the final round. Their wins Friday came against Incarnate Word and Northwest Missouri, while they dropped games to Washburn and Central College of Iowa. The Lady Bronchos were all business in the single elimination tournament sweeping games against Emporia, William Penn and Wayne State for the title. "I feel much better about our overall team now that we have these games under our belt," Pinkston said. "It shows us what we can do and yet we still know some things we need to work on as a team and individually." Success in their own tournament carried over Monday as the Lady Bronchos upped their season record to 8-2, with a 4-2 rain-out victory over Northwest Missouri. Northwest jumped out to an early two-run lead in the top of the first, but CSU took the lead when they had their turn at the plate. Michelle Laney led off the rally with a triple and Tami Loy followed with a walk and a stolen base. The first run came off of a single by catcher Dee Gerlach. Another stolen base moved Gerlach into scoring position, and an error by the Missouri second baseman on a shot up the middle by Griffin permitted the two baserunners to score. The Lady Bronchos final run came in the third inning. Another costly error by Northwest came with one out when Griffin singled to right field, where the ball slipped through the right fielder's legs, allowing Gerlach to score from first base. Later in the fifth inning the rain and cold stopped play with one out, stranding two CSU baserunners. The softballers will be off until after spring break when they resume their schedule with a March 23 scrimmage against defending junior college champion Crowder Junior College.
VISTA Sports
Photographic Services: Dan Hoke
An unidentified CSU player dives back safely to third base while the Emporia third baseman stretches for a throw in the finals of the CSU Invitational.
West Texas State Netters stagger By Mary Butler
Student Writer The CSU men's and women's tennis squads, posting identical 8-1 wins, swept a pair of matches from the visiting West Texas State Buffalos Saturday afternoon. Sophomore Kerryn Whittaker paced the Lady Broncho crew, besting Sandra Sepulveda in the number one singles slot, 6-3, 6-1, and teaming up with Jenny Bautista to sweep the top doubles contest, 6-0, 6-0. Bautista also contributed a win in the number two singles slot,
Photographic Services: Don Hoke
Lady Broncho coach Gerry Pinkston (left) signals two outs to the CSU baserunners in a tournament game against William Penn. Tami Loy is on third.
whitewashing Johanna Thompson, 6-0, 6-0, in a match lasting only 27 minutes. "Everyone played some solid tennis," said CSU coach Francis Baxter. "Jenny blitzed her opponent and picked up the first `bagle' of the season and teamed with Kerryn for a second `bagle' in doubles." A "bagle" occurs when a player defeats an opponent without losing a game. Raquelle Willette, a sophomore from Laguna Beach, Calif., also added a pair of wins, knocking off Laura Dobbins in the number four singles spot, 6-0, 6-3, and teaming up with Kathi Swink to register a second doubles victory, 4-6, 6-3, 6-0. Shannon Johnson eased past Monica Chernick 6-2, 6-1, and Kerry Parker out-dueled Allison Bass 6-4, 6-1, in the number five and six slots to tack on another pair of Lady Broncho singles wins. The duo then combined talents to wrap up a CSU doubles sweep, outplaying the Lady Buffalos number three team, 6-7, 6-1, 7-5. Kathy Swink suffered the only setback of the day for the Lady Bronchos, dropping the number three singles match to Dana Cannon, 6-3, 6-3. The CSU girls now stand at 4-0 in dual matches on the season. The men's squad turned in an equally impressive performance in running their record to 5-1, although many of the matches were close-fought contests. Senior Kevin Hill, ranked 27th in the current NAIA national rankings and competing in CSU's top singles slot, experienced the only Broncho loss, falling to Anthony Sadler, 6-4, 7-5. Hill bounced back and teamed up with number six singles man,
Tim Ritchie to claim the top doubles match, 6-3, 7-6. Ritchie also posted a 6-4, 6-3 singles win over Mike King. Sophomore Phil DesJardis, a Rambouillet, France native, wrapped up the number two singles match, outlasting Mike Mitchell, 6-4, 5-7, 7-6, while Stan Swyden slammed DeWayne Pygus, 6-2, 6-3, to take the third singles contest. DesJardis and Swyden combined efforts in the second doubles match and notched a 6-4, 6-4 success. Mac Convento, a newcomer from Manila, Philippines, picked up a win in the number four singles duel, besting Robin Spiers, 6-2, 6-3. Rob Autry, a junior out of Edmond, claimed the number five singles battle, defeating George Jennings 3-6, 7-6, 6-4. Autry and Convento grabbed the final CSU doubles win, crushing King and Jennings, 6-3, 6-2. "It was a good win over a strong team," Baxter said about the 23rd ranked men's team performance. "We are playing with a great deal of confidence, and that allowed us to win most of the close matches." The men will be busy over spring break, playing four duals and one tournament in six days, all on the road. Monday, the netters will be in Dennison, Texas for a match against Grayson County College. They will face East Texas University Tuesday in Commerce before traveling to Magnolia, Ark. to take on Southern Arkansas on Wednesday and Harding University on Thursday. The Bronchos will remain in Magnolia Friday and Saturday for the Southern Arkansas Intercollegiate Tournament.
Hunt 19th in NAIA wins
March 12, 1987 ยง The Vista ยง page 7
โ ข Baseballers sweep Eagles By Mary Butler
Student Writer Armed with the sharp hurling of freshman Glen Shahan, the CSU baseball team pulled off a pair of exciting come-frombehind wins Saturday afternoon, sweeping a twinbill from the Oklahoma Christian College Eagles, 4-2 and 8-7. Shahan, a righthanded stopper out of Yukon, put the OCC crew down in order in the final inning of the opener to pick up a save, then came back with two innings of scoreless relief in the nightcap to register his second win of the season. The Broncho pitching staff benefitted from a 17 hit CSU attack including three home runs in the pair of victories. "At the beginning of the season I was a little skeptical about our home run power, but now I think we'll be all right," said head coach Bobby Hunt. Hunt, in his 25th season as Broncho skipper, improved his career record to 427-390 with the win, ranking him as the NAIA's 19th winningest active coach. Sophomore Randy Gantz started on the mound for the Bronchos in the first game and, after a shaky start, threw six solid innings, scattering five hits and fanning 10 batters. OCC jumped on Gantz early, rallying for a solo tally in the se-
cond inning on a pair of back-toback basehits, and again in the third on a lead-off single and oneout double. CSU knotted the game, 2-2, in the fourth on three consecutive singles by Joe Purvine, Rick Lewis and Scott Heiple. Then in the sixth, the Bronchos plated the go-ahead run on back-to-back singles by Heiple and shortstop Mike Ward. Switch-hitting Blake Gibson, a junior outfielder from Drumright, sealed the win with a solo roundtripper in the seventh inning. The Broncho squad iced the win on an inning-ending double play in the seventh. Third baseman Jeff Trost snagged a one-hopper, tagged third and tossed to first to put the last out in the book. CSU pounded out seven hits in the contest. Heiple, a junior catcher out of Norman, contributed a pair of singles. Freshman Dave Sigler took the hill in the second game for CSU. The lefthanded shooter out of Urbandale, Iowa struggled early, surrendering four hits and six walks in the first two innings to find himself on the short side of a 4-0 ballgame. Clay Howell, a freshman hurler from Duncan, took over in the second and allowed only three runs to keep the game in hand for three innings. Senior outfielder Chip Lewis
put the Bronchos on the scoreboard in the second inning, leading off with a solo four-baseshot. CSU clawed their way back, putting together a four-run rally in the fifth. Roby Wilson started things off with a lead-off single. Shawn Shaw followed with an RBI single before Gibson ripped a double. Freshman Todd Wallingford cleared the bases with a three run roundtripper, bringing CSU within two, 7-5. The Bronchos tied the game in the sixth, capitalizing on a pair of singles and an OCC miscue and
took the lead in the top of the seventh on a one-out suicide play. Catcher Paul Vail put down a textbook bunt with runners on second and third to squeeze home the winning run. Shahan rang up five strikeouts in the final two innings and held the Eagles scoreless to post the win as CSU improved its record to 4-6 with the decisions. "I was real excited about the games and our enthusiasm," said Hunt. "This was our first outing since Feb. 11, and it looks like we'll be all right as long as we keep performing."
Glen Shahan
4 teams remain unbeaten in intramural b-ball action From Staff Reports As of March 8, four teams remained unbeaten and on top of the four league standings in CSU intramural basketball. Murdaugh Hall, with a record of 3-0, leads the Women's League, Sig Tau is atop the Fraternity League at 5-0, the Heartbreakers, at 6-0, lead the Independent Gold League while the ROTC squad heads the Independent Blue League with a 5-0 mark.
Sunday, the Heartbreakers, who sport several Broncho football players, downed Rumors 74-69 to keep their winning streak alive. The ROTC team crushed the Rattlers 62-31 as they continue to dominate Blue League play. In other Independent Blue games, We Try slapped the TKE (B) team 37-11, the Wolverines dumped Over the Hill 62-57, Emissions beat ATO (B) 34-25 and BSU Rappers bombed Sig Tau (B) 49-26. The Brew Crew thumped the Hawks 75-32 in Independent Gold action, the BSU Top Guns defeated Bad News 48-39, Z's Gang edged the Wild Ones 49-48
and the Cardiac Kids got by Bay West 50-37. Alpha Phi popped Sigma Phi Sigma 45-21 in the only Fraternity League contest, while the BSU Angles exploded TNT 54-19 and COBA dropped Delta Zeta 33-12 in Women's games. In games from March 3, We Try downed Sig Tau (B) 40-24, ROTC drummed ATO (B) 56-12 and the Wolverines beat Kappa Sig 41-27. The Heartbreakers edged the Brew Crew 58-47, BSU Top Guns drilled the Hawks 59-32 and Rumors upended the Silver Bullets 75-61. Also, Kappa Sig topped ATO 33-23 and Alpha Phi bounced TKE 57-23.
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Page 8 § The Vista § March 12, 1987
Father, son to celebrate dual graduations By Stephanie Palmgren
Curtis and Larry Deese share a characteristic unusual to most fathers and sons. Both are receiving undergraduate degrees from CSU this spring. Curtis Deese, 48, first enrolled at Central State College in 1953. After more than 20 years as a student, he is receiving a bachelor's degree in general studies. "That's what encouraged me to
finish my degree," he said. "1 want to teach industrial electronics at the vo-tech or trade school level." Deese taught industrial electronics at General Motors before becoming a self-employed manufacturer of electronic devices. Deese said he hopes to move to Texas, where any degree, along with personal experience, is the
only requirement for teaching. Larry Deese, 21, is a broadcast oral communications major. A part-time student this semester, he includes classes in his weekly schedule while working two career-related jobs. In the morning, he can be found behind the camera at KOCO-TV Channel 5. Each afternoon he produces instructional and promotional video tapes for
Campus Crime Briefs From: 7 a.m. March 4 To: 7 a.m. March 11
Armed Robbery Date and time: 10:15 p.m. March 10 Circumstances:
Victim stated a white male approached him and said, "Give me all your money, I have a gun and will use it." Robbery allegedly took place north of the library in the V-3 parking lot.
Larceny Date and time:
6 p.m. March 9 to 10:30 a.m. March 10 Circumstances: Victim stated he parked his vehicle in the D-2 south parking lot on above dates and times. Upon returning to his vehicle he discovered the dash broken and
one AM-FM Pioneer stereo and speakers missing. The vehicle was left secured. Estimated loss: $250 Date and time: 6:30 p.m. March 6 to 8:25 p.m. March 6 Circumstances: Victim stated she parked her vehicle in the V-4 parking lot on above date and time. Upon her return she discovered her vehicle had been broken into and discovered one Cellular phone and one garage door opener missing. Estimated loss: $235 Date and time: 3:30 to 4 p.m. March
7 Circumstances:
Victim stated she parked her vehicle in the Broncho Fieldhouse parking lot on above
date and time. Upon her return she discovered person(s) unknown had removed her purse from the vehicle. Estimated loss: Numerous items inside the purse — $400
Calls Four vandalism reports One attempted forcible entry One assault and battery Two automatic alarms One trespassing Three lost property reports One juvenile assault Two sick call reports Three collision investigations 43 escort services 18 motorist assists 15 follow-up investigations
the Oklahoma Department of Public Safety, where he said he hopes to continue on a full-time basis after graduation. At first it didn't occur to Larry Deese he would be graduating
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Student Writer Laura Ferguson is no stranger to night clubs. She has been singing in them for six years. Ferguson, a 21-year-old senior from Oklahoma City, started singing at age 15. She found a band to sing with through a musician's referral service at the KATT radio station, and she has been singing ever since. "I used to sing in clubs until three in the morning and then get up and go to high school the next day," Ferguson said. Her parents have not really supported her career, she said, but she has continued with success. Ferguson was formely with the band Missing Linx, and has performed with Perfect Stranger, The Eccentrics and Lolita.
"It is very hard to keep a band together. After a while no one gets along or someone gets a big head," she said. Ferguson moved to Norman when she finished high school to attend Oklahoma University. "We got a lot of jobs in Norman playing for fraternity and sorority parties. The pay was good," she said. The bands she performs with play copy music. "That is the way to make money," Ferguson said. "Most of what Oklahomans want to hear is jukebox music. "The music scene is not lively in Oklahoma. The market is better in Dallas." She plans to move to Dallas when she graduates next December.
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