Coach garners award...page 6
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Vol. 84, No. 42
Student art work on display...page 8
ATI STA
Thursday Edition
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
Child care expansion
See Jane run...a program
put on indefinite hold
By Susan Garrett The proposed child care center has been put on indefinite hold according to Dr. Kaye Sears, associate professor of home economics. "I'm disappointed, but I understand," Sears said. She added that she had received a letter from Dr. Bill Lillard, president of CSU, advising that the proposed center is postponed. Sears, who proposed the child care center, said funds and space where not available. If the proposal had been approved, the center would probably be located adjacent to the campus. Sears said after the center became selfsupporting the only two costs to the
university would be a coordinator's salary, who would also be a part-time teacher and a director's salary. "Rose State College has a selfsupporting day care center," Sears said. The current child care center at CSU has room for 20 children and is a half-day preschool. "We cut our waiting list off at 100 children," Sears said. "People enroll their children when they become pregnant." The proposed center would have provided full day care service for 101 children from ages 6 weeks to school age children. There would be one fee paid by the semester for use of the day care center, Sears said.
Parents buy computer for center
Nicole obsher, 3, daughter of David and Glee Absher, Oklahoma City, and Sue Domagola, director of the CSU Child Study Center laboratory school, work with the new computer bought by the parent's support group.
Nicole Absher and Landi Orza are getting an early start with computer literacy. The two three-year-old students in the CSU child study center laboratory school are taking lessons, along with their parents, David and Glee Absher and Vince and Patti Orza, on a new Apple IIC computer. "The computer programs give the students an opportunity to become familiar with the computer and give them an active, rather than a passive method of
learning," said Dr. Kaye Sears, administrator of the center. The computer was purchased after the parents group, directed by Linda Burke of Edmond, launched a fund drive last fall. Part of the money was raised from benefit sponsored by a local restaurant chain. Other funds came from private donations and allowed the center to purchase the computer, the printer and the programs.
CSU arrest policy differs with others By Curtis Killman Editor When is a person considered arrested? The Central State Police and the Edmond police department apparently have two different systems for classifying arrests. The different policies became known when CSU police responded to an altercation involving several CSU students and took a student into custody early Sunday morning outside the University Center. The student was booked into the Oklahoma County jail on the charge of carrying a concealed weapon, a misdemeanor offense. CSU police say he was not arrested. Edmond police say if it had involved them, the subject would be considered arrested. A $6,000 bond was placed on the student according to county
jail officials. According to CSU Police Chief Bob Roberts, the student was still not considered technically arrested because charges were not filed yet in the district attorney's office. Early Monday afternoon, The Vista requested the name of the person arrested on a charge of carrying a weapon. Roberts refused to divulge the name. The Vista then called the Oklahoma County jail and asked if CSU police had booked anyone into jail on a charge of carrying a concealed weapon Sunday night. An Oklahoma County jail spokesman said Dwight Overstreet was listed on their jail blotter and the arresting officers where CSU police. Roberts later confirmed Overstreet had indeed been booked into jail on the weapons charge. But, he still claimed the
event was not considered an arrest and the incident was not listed on the police blotter under "Arrests" that The Vista publishes on Thursdays. But, Edmond police say when a person is taken into custody it is considered an arrest and a matter of public record. CSU police filed the charges Monday afternoon. Overstreet was still listed in jail at 2:45 p.m. Monday, according to county officials. Roberts insisted Overstreet was still not considered arrested until the charges were filed and accepted by the district attorney's office. The district attorney's office refused to accept the charges of carrying a concealed weapon and Overstreet was released from jail. According to Roberts, the DA refused the charge because the ar-
resting officers did not actually witness the weapon being concealed. Misdemeanor offenses must be witnessed by the arresting officer or by someone signing a complaint. Roberts said the weapon, a knife, was out in full view of the officers at the time of the arrest. Edmond police spokesman said if a similar incident had occurred with city police the incident would have gone into the record as an arrest. "Of course it would be noted in all the paperwork that the charges were declined, but it is an arrest," said police spokesman Lt. Mike Wooldridge. "There could definitely be something different between their policies and how we consider things," Wooldridge said. "Everybody that is booked into our jail goes on the jail log, which
is printed, which we copy for the media." Wooldridge said they consider an arrest public record regardless of whether or not the charges are accepted. Wooldridge said their policy follows state and federal laws. A spokesman for the state attorney general's office agreed with Edmond's policy of classifying arrests. Daman Cantrell, assistant state attorney general, said an arrest occurs when the subject is restrained in some way. "If the police say 'we're taking you in, we're arresting you,' they slap the handcuffs on the guy and they take him down to the jail and the DA says 'you don't have enough probable cause, release this guy,' I think it still would be considered an arrest," Cantrell said.
Page 2 § The Vista § March 13, 1986
Quick! Grab a spade, there's work to be done By Curtis Killman Editor The talk these days centers around saving Oklahoma's educational system. It seems the ax is about to fall once again here, so the do-gooders are out in force to rescue the system. Well, some do-gooders in Student Senate have hit upon the idea that the campus needs to be prettier. Make the campus pretty, the resolution says, and good things are bound to happen. Plant trees, hundreds of them, dig up the grounds. Put bushes here, sod there — step aside MIT, here we come. Wrong, wrong, wrong. Worry about the frills when times are good not in times of crisis. Trees are nice. Everybody likes to lean up against one in the summer while they read. But, with teachers being cut loose from their jobs and tuition hikes continuing to be approved, the thing to do is to maintain existing services. If the Student Senate wants to do some real good with their $18,300 budget they should concentrate on serving the students — their supposed constituents. The hero award should go to the senator that calls for establishing a book exchange service so that students can receive a fair return on their textbooks. The CSU Bookstore, two floors below the Senate offices, offers only 50 percent of the purchase price when they buy back textbooks. Senators could do some real good by concentrating their efforts on tangible services like a book exchange.
The Vista (LISPS 661-700) Editor Curtis Killman Associate Editor Melissa Mercer Associate Editor Shannon Blockcolski Sports Editor John Helsley Advertising Manager Karen Emery Circulation/Paste-up Jo Lynn McClellan Director/Executive Editor Hank Mooney Administrative Publisher Dr. Ray Tassin The Vista is published as a teaching instrument for journalism students under the Department of Journalism on Tuesdays and Thursdays throughout the regular school term, except during examinations and holidays, and on Thursday only during the summer term at 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034. One-year subscription rate $7. Second-class postage paid at Edmond, Okla. "POSTMASTER": Send address change to The Vista, 100 N. University Dr., Edmond, OK 73034.
Letters Letters to the editor are not only welcomed, but encouraged. All letters must be signed, although names will be withheld upon request. Anonymous letters will not be published. Letters must also include the author's address and phone number for verification purposes. The editor reserves the right to edit in order to fit space limitations and to comply with libel laws. Every effort will be made to preserve the integrity of the letter. Address letter to: Editor, The Vista, 100 N. University Drive, Edfriond, Okla. 73034 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Building, room 107. This publication, printed by Central State University Print Shop is issued by Central State University as authorized by Title 70 OS 1981, Section 3903. 5000 copies have prepared and distributed at a cost of $300.
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Resolution advocates prejudice Prejudice in any form is the product of a narrow minded, ignorant mentality. Next week the student government of CSU will decided in favor of, or against, blatant discrimination. Monday the Student Senate will vote on a resolution "dealing with communism in the Student Senate." According to the resolution, "A confirmed communist senator is a slap in the face to the thousands of service men who have given their lives fighting against communist aggression." Are we facing another Red Scare? How can the resolution's author justify that one person in the Student Senate of one university will offend the veterans of every war since Korea? The resolution goes on to say, "This Senate and University stands for freedom to all people. Communism threatens this freedom." This statement is a gross contradiction. If the
Commentary By Shannon Blockcolski Vista ",associate editor University stands for freedom to all, how can any person be excluded, regardless of political conviction? Or does "all people" only include a certain group the resolution's author deems acceptable? "An admitted communist was a senator at this university. Thus a freedom loving American was denied a
seat," the resolution states. Perhaps this self-proclaimed communist was more qualified or more experienced to hold a seat than a "freedom loving American." Does the author actually think people are fighting for a position on Student Senate? The resolutions calls for "a person to be forbidden from being a member of the senate if that person is an admitted communist, and if a person is serving a term as a senator and later in his or her term admits to being a communist, let his or her term be immediately terminated." After communists, who's next? Will blacks, Orientals, Jews, Catholics, Democrats or any other person who is not white anglo-saxon Republican be discriminated against in the "nonpartisian" CSU Student Senate? If so, McCarthyism could become a dangerous force at this university.
Letters
What next, the liv ing bible?
To the editor: I write this not to change the minds of those responsible — but to perhaps provoke a little thought in those who should be as angry as I am. I am not a resident of Edmond, but I am quite interested in goingson here. I've recently learned that the Edmond Mid-high school individually, or the entire City collectively decided to ban a certain production of "Romeo and Juliet." Do these people burn books on th weekend? Do they go out and buy contemporary records to burn them at church-socials?
These must be the same people who ran Dr. Zudhi out of town, with his mosque. God forbid we should have Moslems running around Edmond mass-murdering college students. (Some of these very same people have relatives in Northern Ireland of varying denominations, who are killing each other at this very moment for religious reasons.) I've learned, from a reliable source, who has seen the film in question that the only part that could even be considered objectionable, is that in which a gentleman's tush
is bared, for a time not more than 10 seconds. Come on folks, the kids get better thrills than that in science class. I am ashamed of Edmond. Not just because of these misguided people who have sought not only to ban a more easily understandable interpretation of a great work — your kids, a videotape or film might be the only way to introduce them to Shakespeare? Would you ban the livin& bible, because your kid preferred to read it over the King James? Name withheld by request
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March 13, 1986 § The Vista § page 3
Dimension News: World, state and local
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Assassin hiding in embassy? Swedish investigators said Tuesday they are considering the possibility that Prime Minister Olof Palme's killer is hiding at an embassy in Stockholm. Police Commissioner Hans Holmer said at his daily news conference that they are considering all possibilities including this one. Sunday, a newspaper in the coastal city of Malmoe quoted a Swedish secret service source as saying Palme probably was killed because he stood in the way of a strategic interest it did not specify.
Two arrested in 'ninja' killing Two estranged sons were arrested Tuesday in the "ninja" style killing of their parents, who were gunned down in September by men wearing black marial arts clothing, police said. Neil Woodman, 41, Stewart Woodman, 36, and three others not immediately identified were booked for investigation of murder in an apparent murder-for-hire, Cmdr. William Booth said. Gerald Woodman, 67, and Vera Woodman, 63, were returning to their home Sept. 25 after observing the Jewish holiday Yom Kippur when men clad in outfits similar to those worn by ninja warriors opened fire on their Mercedes-Benz automobile.
U.S. plans Saudi weaponry sale The Reagan administration, after assuring American Jewish leaders it would do nothing to endanger the security of Israel, said Tuesday it wants to sell Saudi Arabia $354 million worth of sophisticated anti-missile weaponry. Word of the administration's intentions, highly publicized in recent weeks, was to be sent to Congress by the Defense Department later in the day.
Cosby sweeps People's Choice Bill Cosby took multiple honors Tuesday in the People's Choice Awards. Cosby was chosen as the public's favorite all around male entertainer and favorite male television performer. His television series, "The Cosby Show" took top honors as favorite television comedy for the second year in a row. Oscar-winning actress Meryl Streep was selected as favorite motion picture actress and favorite allaround female intertainer. Streep shared the all-around female entertainer honor with singer Barbara Mandrell.
Zoning violates women's rights The city zoning board in Philadelphia violated women's rights by making an "arbitrary" decision to deny building permits to an abortion clinic, a federal judge has ruled. U.S. District Judge Louis C. Bechtle ruled Monday that the board's denial was an imposition on a pregnant woman's right to make the decision to seek an abortion and to have the right to privacy protected under the Constitution.
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Aquino orders officials arrested The government of Filipino President Corazon Aquino issued orders Tuesday for the arrest of two Marcos legislators. The men, now in hiding, are accused of killing Aquino supporters before and after the Feb. 7 election. A government news release said Defense Minister Juan Ponce Enrile ordered the arrests of National Assemblymen Arturo Pacificador, an assistant majority leader, and Orlando Dulay. Both went underground when former President Ferdinand E. marcos, who had ruled for 20 years, fled to Hawaii Feb. 26 with his family and retinue.
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Readers' forum
If you can't take the heat... To the editor: Well, well, well... It appears there is a slight discontentment concerning moi's editorial drawings that appear in The Vista. Bill Smith, a figure I have recently included in my caricaturing seems frenzied and distressed about a supposed "lack of responsibility" on my part as an editorial cartoonist. He defined responsibility as "able to be trusted or depended upon; reliable." From the tone I interpreted from his gripe that appeared in The Vista's Feb. 27 issue, his idea of responsibility is really plain and simple brown-nosing which I will later explain. Bill Smith first whined about a drawing saying it falsely showed Student Senate as an organization that wished to remain anonymous. The drawing only implies that the Student Senate is a body that most people are not familiar with. Bill Smith then complained about a cartoon that he interpreted accused the campus police of having nothing to do but write tickets. Wrong Bill. It was just an extreme exaggeration meant to be taken humorously, in hopes that people have enough insight to distinguish between humor and hard-core reality. Now we arrive to the area that I consider Bill's definition of responsibility a form of brown-nosing.
Bill Smith griped about one drawing that he called an unfair portrayal of those who administer the state budget. He wrote I should be more supportive of these people. Hey, I'm not going to be "supportive and give positive feedback" to individuals who are tools of the Oklahoma state government — whose ineptitude has frightened off big business and industry thus causing a further reliance on our oil revenue. And since that area of income has tumbled drastically, we now have to sustain further cuts on tuition hikes all over the state at a highter degree than necessary. It's just poor management. Are these the people I'm supposed to give positive feedback? There's no way I am going to do that, only brown-nosers would. Whenever someone supports an idea or issue that is going to hamper a student's incentive to learn — trying to reach his goals whatever they may be, I feel justified in making criticisms of this aggravation. If these aggravators choose the unpopular decisions, then they must be prepared for stormy responses and accept them. If they feel to much pressure being at the position they are, then they should step aside and not whine about it. I merely show popular annoyances in my drawings and possible consequences. That is all. Roger Acebo Vista editorial cartoonist
Drum commies out of Student Senate To the editor: The controversial resolution of whether a communist should be allowed in (Student) Senate is beginning to take on a lot of steam. Sure there will be plenty of bleeding-heart liberals and pinko sympathizers who will condemn the bill, but every true redblooded American will be in favor of this bill. The United States government and the CSU Senate stands for freedom. So why should a communist be allowed a
Senate seat? You may ask: What's the big deal?
'A communist does not believe in democracy or our form of government. So why should we allow them on the Senate?' Recently there was a confirmed communist sitting on the CSU Senate. This is a slap in the face to every service man who gave his
life fighting communist aggression. It is an insult to their families and to every freedomroving person in the free world! A communist does not believe in democracy or our form of government. So why should we allow them on the Senate? If they believe in communism and its ways, then they have the free choice of attending the University of Moscow. I wonder if a Democrat could set on a council in Moscow? Dan Sharpe Student Senator
Apathy seen as 'growing up' To the editor: Over and over students have commented that CSU has an apathy problem. This so called "apathy problem" can not be deemed a solely negative attribute. What students have considered apathy can be associated with the completely different make up of this university as opposed to OU or OSU. Apathy cannot be related between two such different types of campuses. OU and OSU students come straight out of high school to live on-campus versus CSU as a commuter college. On this campus the average age of students is 27. This means that several students are going back to college after establishing a great deal of respon-
sibilities to the outside world. These responsibilities don't just vanish with the individual's decision to return to school. How can students claim other students are apathetic when they face this sort of responsibility everyday. College was explained to me as an adjustment phase from homelife to moving out on your own. So instead of moving from one unrealistic adventure into another, maybe CSU's "apathy problem" is the way of the future. Personally, I would certainly rather see fewer people participating within the limitations of college and more students interacting in the outside world. Karen Emery
Page 4 § The Vista § March 13, 1986 ,
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By Rob Boss and Melissa Mercer The music of pianist George Winston centers on feelings. It is tranquil, contemplative — the kind of music that draws the listener into it. And those who attended Winston's concert Monday received exactly that — no more, no less.
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Compi ed I” 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...
merstock 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.
Review Winston's performances are heralded by "New Age" music enthusiasts, and touted the top of the line on the Windham Hill record label. Monday night's concert however, did not live up to the reputation Winston has earned. The music of "the barefoot pianist" received its popularity
In Concert...
Mary Reynolds and The Bronze and Blue Mike Dennis, in an acoustic duo, will perform Performance, a student talent show, will be held at 8 tonight at the Second from 7 to 10 tonight in the Fret, 3009 N. Classen. . Mitchell Hall Auditorium. Phone 528-2317 for Admission is free with information. CSU ID. Jerry Jeff Walker will "Beauty and B. East," appear in concert at 8 and about teenage drug abuse, 11 p.m. Saturday at Doc Severinsens, 201 N. Meriwill be presented by the Children's Theater at 2 dian. Phone 946-1144 for p.m. Saturday and Sun- information. day at the Stage Center, Rory Block, blues singer/guitarist, will per400 W. Sheridan. Performances will run through form at 9 p.m. Friday at March 16, for information the Second Fret, 3009 N. phone 239-7333. Classen. Phone 528-2317 for information. The Central State Theater and The Edmond Cleo Laine and John Community Theater will Dankworth will perform present a joint production with the Oklahoma Symo f Samuel Taylor's phony Orchestra in a Pops romantic comedy, Concert at 8:30 p.m. Fri"Sabrina Fair," March 20 day and Saturday. Phone through 29 at the Edmond 2 3-MUSIC for Community Center. For information. reservation phone The Pressure Boys will 478-4452. CSU and ECT appear in concert SaturID's will be honored. day at the Velvet Underground, N.W. 10th & Walker. For information phone 239-2846, Air... On the doors open at 8 p.m. Around Campus, a Classical guitarist, locally produced program Alexandre LaGoya, will for the Edmond comappear at 8 p.m. Wednesmunity, airs at 6 p.m. day at Stage Center, 400 Monday, 7 p.m. Friday W. Sheridan. Phone and Sunday and 7:30 p.m. 239-7333 for information. Saturday on Channel The Musicians 2CSU—PSTV Edmond Benevolent Society will cable. hold a Spring Jazz Festival "The Edmond Weekfrom 3 to 10 p.m. ly," a locally produced Wednesday at Bianca's show dealing with current Jazz Club in the French events in the Edmond Market Mall. For inforarea, can be seen five mation phone 848-3217. times each week. Air dates for "Edmond Weekly" Sports... are 6 p.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m. Thursday, 7:30 p.m. CSU vs. OBU in mens' Friday, 6:30 p.m. Saturbaseball at 1 today at day and 1 p.m. Sunday. Broncho Field. Admission "Edmond Weekly" can is free with CSU ID. be seen on Channel CSU vs. William Penn 2CSU—PSTV Edmond IA in womens' softball at Cable. 2:30 today at Broncho Field. Admission is free with CSU ID. Auditions... CSU vs. Northwestern Tryouts will be held IA in womens' softball at Thursday-Sunday for 2:30 p.m. Friday at BronLyric Theater's 1986 sumcho Field. Admission is mer season at the free with CSU ID. Kirkpatrick Auditorium, CSU vs. Grayson Conn2501 N. Blackwelder. ty College in mens' and Phone 528-3636 for more womens' tennis at 2 p.m. information. Friday at Broncho Courts. "The Wizard of Oz," , Admission is free with presented by SumCSU ID.
Pianist George Winston's concert disappoints 'New Age' music fans through Winston's conveyance of feelings and the intensity of the feeling he perceives. The feelings were there Monday night, the intensity was not. George Winston became just another artist who coasted through Oklahoma City. There was no doubt he was holding back. Not that the music was dull, it wasn't. But the result was a piano recital, not a performance. The selected pieces were typically Winston — predictable, disciplined and complex. The performance was balanced between his somber, etheric pieces and a few "Charlie Brown" theme songs and children's tunes. The highlight of the concert was a two-fisted double harmonica rendition of Yiddish folk songs from Eastern Europe, as well as variations on the Pachelbel Canon
Edmond, CSU thespians to perform 'Sabrina Fair' By Sara Stewart Samuel Taylor's romantic comedy "Sabrina Fair" will be presented by the CSU Student Productions and the Edmond Community Theater. The play will be held at 8 p.m. March 20-22 and 27-29 at the Edmond Community Center, 431 S. Boulevard. "Sabrina Fair" tells the classic "Cinderella" story of a chauffeur's daughter and her involvement with the two sons of a wealthy family in Long Island, New York. The play will feature Lou Crimmins as Julia McKlinlock; Mike Barton as Linus Jr. Larrabee;
Charlie Dickerson as Linus Larrabee; Karen Kueteman as Margaret; Craig A. Poos as David; Rebecca Wooldridge as Gretchen; Ava Cordell as Sabrina; Stan Fuller as Fairchild; Bob Griffs as Paul and Charla Lawyer as Maud Larrabee. Other members in the cast include Darin Young and Teddi Smith. Tickets are $5 each and may be reserved by calling the ECT Box Office at 478-4452 or the Edmond Arts and Humanities Council at 359-ARTS (2787). CSU faculty and student ID's will be accepted if prior reservations have been made.
and Carol of the Bells. Oklahoma City is not starving for New Age music. Like so many other pop performers, Winston took advantage of what he thought was a cultural vacuum. We are hungry, though not to the extent Winston seems to think.
KCSC to present folk music, opera Authentic Irish music and Italian opera will be broadcast Saturday on radio station KCSC 90.1 FM. Verdi's opera "Simon Boccanegra," will air from the at 1 p.m. Kiri Te Kanawa will sing Amelia and Sherill Milnes will portray the title role, with Vasile Moldoveanu as Gabriele Adorno, Paul Plishka as Fiesco, Richard J. Clark as Paolo and Terry Cook as Pietro. During the first intermission, "Opera News on the Air," Father Owen Lee, professor of classics at St. Michael's College, will discuss Verdi and "Simon Boccanegra." Panelists for "Texaco's Opera Quiz" during the second intermission will be Father Lee; William Livingstone, editor-in-chief of "Stereo Review" and William Weaver, lecturer and translator. "The Thistle and Shamrock," a celtic folk music series, will begin at 7 p.m. Hosted by Fiona Ritchie of American Public Radio, traditional Irish ballads will be performed by the contemporary Irish groups Planxty and De Dannan. The program also features musicians playing Irish ancient instruments such as the Celtic harp, wooden flute and bodran drum.
SATURDAY MARCH 22, 1986 COME HOME TO GUTHRIE FOk A BRIDAL EVENT LIKE NO OTHERS Staged at the State Capital Publishing Museum sets the atmosphere for the 2nd Annual Bridal Celebration. This historically unique event will show you how weddings were held in the 1900's up to the modern wedding of today.
This one day event will highlight:
* Trouseau *Flowers
*Bridal Gowns of Yesterday & Today *Invitations
*Photography
*Catering
*Bridal Registry * Travel
Come visit the many booths, plan to see the Fashion Shows and register to WIN
ONE OF 5 HONEYMOON PACKAGES.
We're looking foreward to seeing you! FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE CALL(405)282-1947
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
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March 13, 1986 § The Vista § page 5
Campus shorts
ATO's initiate 12 for spring semester
"Dry rush hasn't hurt the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity this semster," said public relatons officer, Steve Dellenbaugh. "It is obvious because we have signed 12 pledged already." The spring pledge class recently elected officer. 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 or in the city of Edmond, just give us a call, 341-9831."
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 Marriott Hotel, 3233 N.W. Expressway, and featured both spring and bridal fashions.
Fraternity attends regional conference Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity is selling tickets to the fraternity's Southwest Regional Conference said President Andy Parker. The conference will begin at 6:30 p.m. March 28, at the Lincoln Plaza Hotel. Parker said chapters from Texas, Arkansas, Louisiana and Oklahoma will be attending.
Students host art show A student art show and sale will be sponsored by the Art Club. The exhibit is
scheduled 9 a.m.-5 p.m. April 1 and 2 in the University Center. Any CSU student may enter. Entry forms are available at the art office. The Art Club will also meet at 1:30 p.m. March 24 in the Art Building, Room 107.
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."
Prof devotes research to vanishing bird species By Italia Carson For the last two years, Dr. Joseph Grzybowski has conducted his research entirely for the birds. The Central State University assistant professor of anatomy and pathology has been involved in the salvation of the dwindling population of black-capped Vireos, a southwestern bird he claims is on the verge of extinction in Oklahoma and is threatened in Texas.
"We lost one animal species a day," Grzybowski said. "With the Vireo's very low numbers in Oklahoma, I predict that the species could be gone in a number of years." Grzybowski's work began in 1984 under a contract with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, office of Endangered Species to monitor and assess the populations of these birds.
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Elections
March 24-April 4 Applicants may file to run for President, Vice President, Ombudsman as well as 1 of 22 Student Senate positions.
Applications are available 4th Floor University Center, ext. 2249
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The crisis came to Grzybowski's attention about two years ago when he noticed the relatively small distribution of the birds throughout the Great Plains. "A few years ago I had thought, 'nobody really knows the status of this bird in Oklahoma,"' he said. "Most bird species are fairly widespread, but the black-capped Vireos had a limited distribution. I got a little curious, so I went to some of the old Vireo's sites. I didn't find them there either so that's how the search developed. From Grzybowski's mass search of the state, less that 100 remaining birds are thought to exist. "They're detectable, but they are very small," he explained. "The males are very vocal so they are not hard to find. We counted males and assumed the sex ratio to be the same and we physically found about 50 birds. We covered most of the primary range, so we project there are probably fewer than 100 birds left in Oklahoma." Sightings in Oklahoma have been restricted to a strip in the
central and west-central portion of the state where the dry vegetation attracts the birds. "They occur in scrubby habitats that have some spaces between the bushes," Grzybowski said. "And they seem to prefer a specific type of configuration. The only places where this type of vegetation is maintained is usually gullies, or places where the vegetation doesn't seem to grow up as quickly as it would someplace else. "They like the area around here because they nest normally about two feet off the ground, so they need vegetation down to that level. The trees they nest in oftentimes aren't normally taller than 15 feet." However, the birds' easily found nest has proven to be their downfall. Easy access to the Vireos' nests has allowed an intruding breed of rival birds to parasitize them into a sure extinction. "The reason why we think the Vireos are disappearing is because of another species of bird called the brown-headed Cowbird, a
Test yourself. Which early pregnancy test is as easy to read as red, no—white, yes? Which is a simple one-step test? Which has a dramatic color change to make the results unmistakable? Which is 98% accurate, as accurate as many hospital and lab tests? Which is portable for convenience and privacy?
species which is increasing in numbers," Grzybowski explained. "They have been parasitizing the Vireo's nests by laying eggs in them, forcing the Vireo to raise the Cowbird's young. "The reason the Cowbird is so successful in stopping the Vireos in raising their young is that the Cowbird is three-times bigger than the Vireos and their eggs hatch quicker," he continued. "The Cowbirds' eggs hatch in 10 to 12 days while the Vireos take about 14 to 15 days. "That means when the Vireos eggs hatch, the Cowbird is already three to four days old and he is about 10 to 12 times bigger than the Vireos. He takes over all the food and so the Vireo's newborn usually die." Another reason for fewer Vireos hatchlings is the female Cowbird's method of removing one Vireo egg from the nest for every Cowbird egg she places in the nest. This past year Grzybowski has been collecting data on the amount of Cowbird parasitism, working at Austin and Kerrville, Texas sites. Between the two areas, estimates are being record• ed of how badly the nests are being invaded by the Cowbirds. "We're trying to band every Vireo in Oklahoma so we can follow them to help us record how quickly they are dying off and how much they need to produce to survive. "We've also been designing a way to eliminate the impact the Cowbirds are having," he contnued. "We experimented in Austin where the population of Cowbirds is abundant. By putting up Cowbird traps in the places where the Vireos were nesting and pulling the Cowbird's eggs out of the nests, we were able to reduce the 90 percent parasitism rate to 22 percent." The fate of Oklahoma's vanishing bird is something Grzybowski is not quite sure of. "They are in a very precarious situation in Oklahoma," Grzybowski said. "Whether or not we will be able to bring them back is something we'll just have to see." Grzybowski, who holds degrees in zoology and biology, received his doctorate from the University of Oklahoma and has been on the staff at CSU since 1983. Last year, Grzybowski authored a book entitled, "Oklahoma Ornithology, An Annotated Bibliography." The book features a comprehensive listing of publications about the birds of Oklahoma.
Page 6 § The Vista § March 13, 1986
Armstrong selected 'Coach of Year' VISTA
By John Helsley Sports Editor On the heels of Central State's second consecutive 20-win season, Buddy Armstrong has been named District IX Coach of the Year by his peers. Armstrong led the Broncho cagers to a 20-14 mark in '84-85 and a 20-9 record for the '85-86 season. It was the first time CSU has had back-to-back winning seasons since the '62-63, '63-64 teams, and the first time they have had consecutive 20-win seasons since the early sixties. "It (award) has a lot of meaning to me since it is a vote of my peers," said Armstrong. After two tough rebuilding campaigns, Armstrong has reestablished the Bronchos as a perennial district contender. The Bronchos have improved each year under Armstrong. They made it to the district semi-finals this season and lost to eventual champion Southeastern. "It takes good balance and I think we had that," the coach
Sports
said. "We had a good inside game as well as a good perimeter game. I think the key was when we switched Mark Martinovich and Chuck Kersgieter. Even though Kersgieter's only 6-3, he plays well underneath. Martinovich proved to be one of the best big-man shooters in the district. "Our shooting percentage was also a key," he continued. "The team meshed and really played well together." The district coaches, in another vote, named CSU senior Chuck Kersgieter to the 10-man AllDistrict team for the second straight year. Kersgieter, a 6-3 forward, was second on the team in scoring and rebounding, and led the squad in assists, steals and blocked shots.
Photographic services: Dan Smith
NAIA Coach of the Year Buddy Armstrong gives his players
words of wisdom.
Trackster sets school record One school record was broken and another was tied by the CSU track team Saturday in a triangular meet in Shawnee. The Bronchos competed against the host school Oklahoma Baptist and Southwest Kansas. Junior Phil Cole set a school record in the pole vault with a height of 15'6". The old record was 1 5 '3". Ponca City sophomore Jeff Brown equaled the existing school mark of 6'8" in the high jump. Cole and Brown finished first in their respective events. Alan Erwin placed first in the hammer throw with a toss of 156'8.5". Erwin also took top honors with a 149'2" discus throw. In the 100 meter run, Doug Gonzales edged OBU's Kevin McGehee for first place. McGehee was the district champion last year. Other Bronchos finishing first in their events were: Nelson Begay, 5000-meter run; Keith Singleton, 800-meter run; and the 4X100 relay team of Gonzales, Mike Cherry, Mike Hogan and Singleton. The CSU 4X100 relay team was nipped at the tape by only .01. OBU edged the Broncho team of Eddie Collins, Roy Mendenhall, Gonzales and Darien Galloway.
Final 1985-86 Broncho Results Season Record: 20-9
Opponent
at Oklahoma Christian at Science & Arts OK Bethany KS*
He was an honorable mention AllAmerica last year. During his four year stint at CSU, Kersgieter scored 1,330 points to rank ninth on the alltime scoring chart. His 609 career rebounds are good for 12th on that all-time list. Senior Phil Giachino also tallied some impressive statistics during his stay at CSU. Giachino hauled in 710 rebounds (ninth best career) and added 842 points. He averaged 54.6 percent from the field and 62.3 percent from the free throw line. With the graduation of those two key senior players, Armstrong is on the recruiting trail in search of replacements. "We need at least one inside player with maturity, probably a Junior College player, who can come in and help immediately," Armstrong said. "We also would like to pick up a couple of guards with maybe one of them a J.C. player. "We are getting visits from some good high school players and we expect to sign some good ones." The Bronchos will return three starters including two of their leading scorers off of this year's team, Martinovich and Paul Collier. Andy Parker is the third returnee. "We think we have the nucleus for another good team next year," Armstrong commented. "We have three starters back and a couple freshmen who should help."
vo.a 6e.ea to Seltagert
teed*?
at Fort Hays KS* Bethany Nazarene OK East Central OK + at Cameron OK + Oklahoma Baptist Bartlesville Wesleyan OK Phillips OK
at Oklahoma Baptist
W, 76-63
Kersgieter- 27
at Cameron OK at Oklahoma City
W, 77-66 L, 70-73
Martinovich- 16 Martinvoich- 24
Science & Artss OK Langston OK
W, 50-47 W, 77-59
at Bethany Nazarene OK
L, 51-58
Collier- 19 Martinovich- 16 Martinovich- 22
at Panhandle State OK at Langston OK
W, 72-68 W, 67-58 L, 61-71
Panhandle State OK Cameron OK Oklahoma Christian Oklahoma City Phillips OK
W, 68-56 W, 65-63 L, 65-70 W, 63-51
at Southwestern OK° at Southwestern OK°
W, 62-590 L, 51-56
Martinovich- 23 Kersgieter- 19 Collier- 20 Collier- 26 Martinovich- 18 Collier- 22 Martinovich, Collier- 18 Kersgieter- 15 Collier- 14
Collier- 11 Martinovich- 9
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March 13, 1986 § The Vista § page 7
Bronchos split twinbill with Phillips Home games scheduled for break By John Helsley Sports Editor
Senior first baseman Greg Peterson
CSU used the longball to blast Phillips 9-4 and earn a split of Thursday's doubleheader in Enid. The Haymakers relied on excellent pitching to down the Bronchos 5-2 in the first game. The Bronchos got their nine runs on only seven hits, but four of those were homeruns. Senior first baseman Greg Peterson cracked a three-run shot in the top of the third to give the Bronchos a 4-1 lead. The Haymakers answered with three runs in their half of the inning to knot the score at 4-4. Scott Jacks and Blake Gibson gave Central State the lead for good when both hit solo homers in the fourth. Scott Heinle pinch
. hit for designated hitter David Hines in the sixth and drilled a solo shot to boost the Bronchos lead to 7-4. The Bronchos added two insurance runs in the seventh for the final margin. Oklahoma City freshman Austin Phelps went the distance for the Bronchos to up his record to 2-1. The lefthander allowed just five hits while striking out two. The Haymaker's Mark Pinneo tossed a one-hitter in the opener for his first victory of the year. CSU forged two runs in the fifth on a walk, a single and an error. Blake Gibson had the Broncho's lone hit of the game, a single. Senior Scott Jacks took the loss giving up seven hits although, he
struck out five. His record fell to 1-2 on the season. Chris Cotler drove in three runs with a two-run single and a solo homer for Phillips. Jim Broer added a solo homer in the second inning. The Bronchos record now stands at 6-4. A doubleheader scheduled for Tuesday with Fort Hays, Kansas was rained out. The games will probably not be made up. The baseballers will be busy over spring break. Saturday, the Bronchos will travel to Sherman, Texas for two games with Austin College. Tuesday and Wednesday they will be back in Edmond for doubleheaders with Valley City of North Dakota. Friday the Bronchos will host
RUN FOR COVER! The original cast is coming to save their school ... and it's open season on anyone who gets within range!
Washburn University for a pair, and Saturday, Mankato State University will invade Edmond for a twinbill. All home games are scheduled to start at 1 p.m. at Broncho Field and are free to students with I.D.'s.
Softballers 4th at CSU tourney The Lady Bronchos went 3-3 in the CSU Invitational Tournament and finished in a tie for fourth place with Wayne State of Neb. The tourney took place Friday and Saturday. In their first game Friday, CSU nipped Pittsburg State 1-0 on Gladys Griffin's perfect game. Griffin struck out 16 of 22 batters while allowing no hits, no runs and no walks. Also Friday, the Lady Bronchos edged Northeast Missouri by the same score of 1-0. Jane Kajs recorded the win but was forced to leave the game when a hit ball bruised her throwing hand. Griffin pitched the final 2 2/3 innings. In Saturday's first game, the Lady Bronchos committed five errors in the first inning and spotted eventual tournament champion Hutchinson Community College eight runs. HCC went on to win 10-1. Griffin got Central State back on track in the next game, pitching a two hitter and shutting out Emporia College 5-0. The Lady Bronchos dropped their final two games of the tourney, however; to Oklahoma Baptist 5-4 and Wayne State 5-3.
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Page 8 § The Vista § March 13, 1986
Senior students display art works By Italia Carson Art work by CSU students was featured at the formal opening of the Graduating Art Students' Exhibition held from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday in the Museum of Art located in the Art Building. Graphic design and illustrations, paintings, drawing, ceramics and sculpture, along with weaving and jewerly, were presented by approximately 20 graduating students and will continue to be on display through March 28. Works ranging from commercial art to fine art displaying a spectrum of mediums crowded the wall, floor and pedestals of the museum. "We have a wide span of media," said William Wallo, associate professor of art at CSU.
"Each student has his own area and determined the media to display. The works represent a retrospect of their years of work and the success it has had." Senior student Shelley Woodward exhibited pieces ranging from a clay slab sculpture with a lighted base entitled "Cities" to air brush drawings. "I tried to display pieces that I had the most feeling for." said Woodard. "A lot of my pieces have an architectural feeling for me. But I also wanted a lot of color in my display. That's why I went with colored frames for all the pieces." Limited space was another factor which helped the students decide the number of art works to include in the show. However, most of the artists had definite
goals in mind when displaying their works. "I tried to show variation in my abilities," said senior art major Harlowe Hodges. "I chose a range of graphic illustrations in order to show a progression in my work." Students with work on display are: Brett Bass, Jon Piper Braden, Mark Lloyd Bright, Darry Lyn Burrell, Mike Christian, Linda Cook, Victor Allan Driver, Jonathan Edwards, Harlowe Hodges, Elizabeth Jackson and Duane Leroy Jones. Other students featured in the show are Mary Renee Lawrence, Todd Lamerton, John Leaf, Jacqueline McShane, Mary Patricia Moore, Timothy Allen Rose, Curtis Dean Tucker, Connie Sue Weston and Shelley Sue Woodward.
Photographic services: Dan Smith
Mike Christian, senior art major, hangs his display for the Graduating Art Student's Exhibition, being presented until March 28 in the CSU Museum of Art.
Campus Crime Briefs
Vista Classified Advertising SPECIAL NOTICE
SECRETARIAL SERVICES Typing, word processing and other office services at reasonable prices. Services provided include resume, legal and statistical typing as well as routine typing. One day service if needed. Will pick up and deliver. Contact Kim, 557-1957, 7 days a week.
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS meeting will be held in the Cornmanche Room, 414, of the University Center, Mondays 8:30 a.m., Wednesday 8 a.m. & Thursday at 3:00 p.m. For more information, call 524-1100.
PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Term Papers $1.501pg Reports $1.50/pg Grad Theses $21pg Resumes $6 & up Professional Results Call 348-5869
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1980 PONTIAC Sunbird, V6, 72,000 miles, power steering and brakes. S1800, Graduating must sell. Call 341-8433 1981 Mazda SLC. 2 dr, 4-sp, 52,000 miles, very good gas mileage, S1950 or best offer. 1978 Datsun B210, 4-sp, good economy car, $950 or best offer. Call 348-7802
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From: 7 a.m., March 5 To: 7 a.m., March 12
Arrests Date and time: 11:40 a.m., March 5. Circumstances: Risa Rylaud, 1208 N.W. 45, Oklahoma City, was charged with resisting officers. Upon posting bond subject was released upon her own recognizance. Date and time: 2:40 p.m., March 8. Circumstances: Ilawe Atekla, 15 Washington Drive, Langston, Okla., was booked into Edmond City Jail on charges of disregarding signal device, no current driver's license and no current insurance verification.
Larceny Date and time: 11:40 a.m. to 3 p.m., March 5. Circumstances: Victim stated he parked his vehicle in the North C-3 parking lot at above date and time. Upon his return he discovered his 1985 Olds Cutlass missing, license number XKR-402 '86 OK, along with one fuzz buster. Estimated loss: $14,200
Date and time: 9:15 a.m. to 10:30 a.m., March 11. Circumstances: Victim parked his vehicle in the South C-3 lot at above date and time. Upon his return he discovered person(s) unknown had removed one Sanyo stereo cassette deck, two auto speakers and two cassette cases. Vehicle was left unlocked. Estimated loss: $260 Date and time: 8:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m., March 11. Circumstances: Victim stated that person(s) unknown went into her dorm room in West Hall and removed one sheet, six stuffed animals and one AM-FM cassette radio. Victim could not remember if her door was locked or not. Estimated loss: $135 Date and time: 8 a.m., Feb. 27 — March 6. Circumstances: Victim, Central State University, stated that person(s) unknown removed canister ashtrays from the Health Sciences Building. Estimated loss: $40
Hospital to offer CPR certification By Linda Cowan Edmond Memorial Hospital will offer two free cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) courses, from 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. and from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. March 26 at the Edmond Branch Library, 10 S. Boulevard. COMPUTER MAJORS Only 55% of DP college grads find
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Each four-hour session will teach emergency procedures to be used in cases of heart attack, electrical shock, choking, drowning and other life-threatening situations, a hospital spokesman said. Upon completion of the course, participants will receive CPR certification. Enrollment for each class is limited to 20 people. The deadline for enrollment for both classes is Monday. For more information or to enroll in one of the classes, call Edmond Memorial Hospital at 341-6100.
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