The Vista March 26, 1987

Whoopi shines in 'Burglar'...page 4

26,1987 M arch

Workshop provides self-help...page 5

E Vol. 85, No. 43

Seward new cage coach...page 7

VISTA

Thursday Edition

Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

Former governor paid through donations

CSU hires Nigh to lecture

By Shannon Blockcolski Former Gov. George Nigh will become a distinguished statesman in residence at CSU. Dr. Bill Lillard, CSU president, announced Nigh's appointment Monday during a news conference.

"I am pleased that Gov. Nigh will bring his expertise to CSU students, faculty and staff. He will be a great addition to the faculty at Central State," Lillard said.

Nigh will receive $45,000 a year from the CSU Foundation, which is supported by private donations.

"I decided I would not take any salary from state or public funds," Nigh said. "My work load will be of such a length of time to merit the amount of money donated for my salary."

As distinguished statesman in residence, Nigh will be available

to lecture from a structured lecture program, conduct student forums with question and answer sessions and meet with various business people to bring the business community and the CSU business department and students together, Nigh said.

"I want to be in the classroom.

Perhaps with my background of serving 32 years in elected office and majoring in history and government, I could offer to students insight they might not have in their textbook," Nigh said. "I have always enjoyed visiting with various professors here, and I am very happy to be here."

A year ago, Nigh was approached by two people who said they were willing to make donations to the university where Nigh chose to work. Nigh said after he selected CSU, the two original

donors found other people to give money to the CSU Foundation.

Nigh said he decided to teach at CSU because he graduated from the same type of university, East Central Oklahoma State University in Ada. "I wanted to pick a regional university because I am trying to underscore that a student can go to a junior college or a smaller regional university and still be successful," Nigh said. "I want to encourage young people to be active in government."

Nigh said the administration will recommend what his involvement at CSU will be, and he also will listen to the desires of the faculty and staff.

"I was a good teacher — I had a great relationship with my students," Nigh said. "Plus, it is not uncommon for former governors to go on campus."

Former administrator suing president, Board of Regents Photographic Services: Dan Smith

Former Gov. George Nigh, addresses a press conference Monday where Dr. Bill Lillard, CSU president, announced the hiring of Nigh as Distinguished Statesman in Residence. Nigh's $45, 000 a year salary will be paid by the CSU Foundation.

Governor presents student with award for life saving

By Thomas Lewis Student Writer Gov. Henry Bellmon presented Mike Hatchette, sophomore, the Life Saver Award for his use of cardiopulimonary resuscitation to save another student's life after both were struck by lightning.

Hatchette earned his award after a day of fishing was cut short by rain. Hatchette and Reggie Bennett, freshman, were walking across a field when lightning struck the ground between them.

Hatchette recovered to find Bennett unconscious and not breathing.

Hatchette used his Boy Scout training and began administering compressions to Bennett's chest and mouth to mouth resuscitation. He then ran to a nearby house to summon emergency help. Bennett only suffered minor burns.

"It was either me do it or him die, he wasn't breathing and his heart stopped. It was just an impulse," Hatchette said.

The Life Saver Award ceremony is sponsored by the CPR Clearinghouse in commemoration of "CPR Month" in March.

The award was given to citizens who have saved a life through the prompt administration of CPR. According to CPR Clearinghouse, CPR given by a bystander prior to the arrival of emergency medical help can greatly enhance a victim's chance for survival from heart attack, choking, drowning, electrocution or other life threatening situations.

By Joe Ballew Student Writer A $600,000 lawsuit has been filed against CSU president Dr. Bill Lillard by former vice president of academic affairs Dr. James Perry.

According to Perry's attorney, Odie Nance, Perry had a contract from July 1, 1985 to June 30, 1986. The practice at CSU was if written notice is not given on contract non/renewal, then a contract is extended another year. Nance said Perry was not given notice his contract was extended only to October 1, 1986.

Nance said, "Anytime an educator is asked to leave during

an academic year, it leaves a certain stigma with other schools and impairs other educational possibilities."

Perry is asking $350,000 in actual damages from Lillard and $250,000 in punitive damages.

Perry said, "I have been thinking about filing this suit for quite awhile." He declined to comment any further.

Lillard said, "I have tremendous respect for the judicial system in this country. If anyone feels they have been wronged they have a right to go to court, and so do I." On advice from legal council,

Lillard declined any further comment.

Perry announced his resignation in June, 1986. At that time he said he was open to private enterprises as well as academics, but the academics would have to have a different style of opportunity before he jumped back into it.

When Perry submitted his resignation to Lillard, Lillard submitted a recommendation to the Regents which extended Perry's contract through Sept. 30, 1986.

The Regents accepted his resignation effective Sept. 30 instead of May, 1987, as Perry requested.

At that time Perry told The Continued on page 8

Blood drive to provide AIDS test From Staff Reports Tests for the Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome will be given during the spring blood drive Friday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the University Center Council Room.

According to Pam Powell, spokesperson for the Sylvan N. Golman Center, Oklahoma Blood Institute, students have participated in blood drives since 1983, providing 1086 pints of blood. A goal of 160 units has been set for the drive, Powell said.

"Blood donating offers an opportunity for a miniphysical, which includes checks for: temperature, pulse, blood pressure and iron levels," Powell said.

"Following their donations, donors will receive results of a cholesterol check in the mail.

Student nurses will assist during the blood drive.

Each donor will receive either a free tumbler or frisbee, Powell said.

Each student's blood will be tested for human immunodeficiency virus antibodies, the probable cause of AIDS, Powell said.

"Any and all medical equipment used in the donation process is sterilized and disposable. This eliminates the possibility of contracting any disease, including AIDS," states a Oklahoma Blood Institute pamphlet.

Page 2 § The Vista § March 26, 1987

Opinion Page Scare over condom advertisements 'fatal?'

By Shannon Blockcolski

Editor The latest controversy, beside drug testing and evangelists' scandals, is condom advertising. Some students I have talked to say the advertisement of condoms is necessary, while others believe it is not a subject to be presented on television or in the newspapers, where children can see it.

I personally think it is a hypocrisy that networks will show television soap operas depicting the act, but will not

advertise a product which is related to the act.

transmitted disease.

Medical tests prove using a condom prevents the spread of AIDS. AIDS is an epidemic which is killing hundreds of Americans each year, yet the media are scared of promoting such a "taboo" subject.

Under normal circumstances, I possibly could understand the media's hesitancy to advertise condoms. Yet AIDS has become a serious problem, even a crisis, in society.

I have seen the condom adver-

Commentary

Statistics show teenagers are starting to have sex at a younger age than in the past. Oklahoma has one of the highest teenage pregnancy rates in the country.

Yet the main reason condom advertisements have become important to society is the Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome, a fatal, sexually-

tisements presented to the networks, and I think the situation could have been handled differently. Americans need to know how condoms can be an inexpensive and effective way to prevent pregnancy and the spread of AIDS, but maybe the message should be directed in a less brutal way.

Condom advertisements will not promote more sexual activity among teenagers, but it may help end the epidemic of teenage pregnancy and AIDS.

Student stuck in old television show To the editor: I had a dream the other night that

was truly scary. It went something like this: "Hey Wally, how come all those people got so mad at me for making fun of the dumb way they act sometimes?"

"I don't know, Beav, maybe they know how dopey they're acting and don't need anybody to point it out to them."

"But Wally, I was just having a little fun. Why'd those girls have to be so mean?"

"You know how it is with girls, Beay. When they're mean to you, it's because they like you. If they didn't like you, they'd just leave you alone."

"But Wally, how come some of the guys started picking on me, too? Even some of my friends turned against me."

"Well Beav, they probably have girlfriends that have threatened to

dump them if they didn't agree with them. Making you out to look like a jerk was probably the only way they could make themselves look better to their girlfriends."

"Thanks, Wally. It sure is swell to

have a brother like you. Hey, Wally, will you think I'm being dumb if I'd rather hang out with my bike then some dopey old girl?"

"Naw, Beav, sometimes I think it would make more sense."

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The Vista

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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Musical criticized for lack of student participation To the editor:

First of all, let me begin by congratulating the cast members of CSU's recent musical, "Dames At Sea." Lisa Esmon, Heather Cormack, Lisa Carrier, Dave Mowry, Kent Fleshman and Cliff Strong all did excellent jobs in their respective roles to make the musical a very entertaining production.

As a CSU graduate and former member of the music department, I do have some questions for the show's director, Ms. Tamara Long: wasn't this musical — as with any university production — meant to be used as an educational tool for students? If so, then why were there only six people cast in the play? Am I to understand only six CSU students have interests in musical theater?

The use of a group of chorus members to back up the leading roles

could have served two purposes: lead characters would not have had to appear in musical numbers, taking away from the believability of their characters — i.e. Miss Carrier appearing onstage during "Raining on My Heart"; and more importantly, a chorus would have utilized more students in the production, allowing them the opportunity to gain valuable experiences in the area of musical theater.

After seeing a major university production cast with only six people and no chorus, one might be under the assumption CSU has little talent in their music department. However, I know this is not true. CSU has a large number of very talented students who could have added even more life to "Dames at Sea" as chorus members,

but they were not given the chance to do so.

Yes, it was a good show. But, somewhere along the line, the thought seems to have been only to present a good end product. Was it forgotten that, by using more students, then more students would benefit? Why couldn't both of these factors have been achieved through "Dames At Sea?" I am not meaning to say every person enrolled as a CSU student should have been cast in this play. I do believe, though, the money spent to produce a show such as this one should benefit as many students as possible.

Once again, congratulations to the cast members on great performances. I can only hope more CSU students will be given the chance to gain the experiences you have had.

Name withheld by request .

Dimension News: World, state and local Sting operation nets evidence in oil-field kickback scheme Three more people involved in oil-field kickbacks during the boom years pleaded guilty in United States District Court Tuesday, the same day federal authorities disclosed that undercover Internal Revenue Service agents had participated in a phony oil-field service company set up four years ago.

During the operation of the company, agents recorded meetings during which oil men demanded payoffs in return for business. Federal authorities estimate the payoffs during the boom inflated the cost of drilling a well 40 percent.

The company, Universal Oilfield Services, was in operation from March 1982 until March 1983. Joe Turner, an internal revenue service investigator, said most of the kickback related cases originated from evidence gathered

by Universal.

The company was set up to investigate alleged kickbacks and other illegal payoff schemes in two areas, the Anadarko Basin, centered around Elk City, and the Fletcher Field, located in the Chickasha-Duncan region.

Evangelist Jimmy Swaggart accused of PTL take over bid The laywer of former PTL leader Jim Bakker accused evangelist Jimmy Swaggart earlier this week of masterminding a bid to take over the $172 million PTL empire, causing Bakker to step down as leader and admit to an extramarital affair.

Swaggart also is being sued by a former pastor of an Assembly of God Church, who stepped down when Swaggart allegedly joined other church leaders and attempted to defame him.

Jerry Falwell, requested by Bakker to take over the PTL Foundation; however, said Swaggart had no intention to take over the organization. Instead, Falwell said, Swaggart was just trying to clean up an embarrassing situation on behalf of the church.

Strengthened navy scares Iran Prompted by increased strenth of the United States Navy in the Persian Gulf, the speaker of Iran's Parliament said Tuesday Americans around the world would be in danger if the United States attacks any Iranian forces in the region.

The speaker, Hashemi Rafsanjani, also renewed Iran's offer of intervening in Lebanon to secure the release of American hostages, provided the U.S. will free frozen Iranian assets in this country.

Rafsanjani made the comments during an interview on Tehran radio, and also added Iran was not making threats, rather the country was warning the people of the U.S. to tie the hands of their leaders.

Weekend weather to improve After a week of almost winter-like weather, central regions of the state will experience a gradual warm up during the remainder of the week, with a chance of rain developing across the state by Sunday.

High temperatures during the weekend will be in the 50s and 60s statewide.

March 26, 1987 § The Vista § page 3

Readers' forum Nigh becomes lecturer

Regents misused money over hiring ex-governor To the editor: We are writing this letter in regard to the recent action taken by the Board of Regents of Oklahoma Colleges. This is our reaction to that action.

The regents voted to hire former Gov. George Nigh as "Distinguished Statesman in Residence" at the Regent's meeting March 20. What exactly is a statesman in residence? Will it benefit our education as business and political science majors to follow the example of the former governor? Frankly, we don't care to fail as miserably in the "real world" as Nigh did as governor!

This is particularly galling, not only because Nigh's commitment to higher education while governor is questionable, but because this is a blatant waste of money from a foundation designed to help the university and its students.

Is it right for the former governor, who brought record tax hikes to Oklahoma, to get on the public gravy train after retiring with a state pension of $30,000, plus a cushy public speaking job with J.C. Penney, Inc. at a salary of $23,000 per year? When this deal and its salary of $45,-000 is added to the above, Nigh becomes the recipient of $98,000 annually (more than he made as governor). If Nigh is so busy speaking to J.C. Penney, when will he have time to speak to us?

Perhaps his working for J.C. Penney is just the

thanks he gets from Edward J. DeBartolo for the nice little race track that Nigh helped him obtain.

After all, J.C. Penney is one of the biggest tenants of the billionaire shopping mall magnate, isn't it? And maybe Nigh's job here is the thanks the Regents are giving him for being appointed to their offices (he appointed every one of them).

We don't think this is right! We believe that the foundation money would be better spent to support student scholarships and programs.

It would make more sense to establish a $45,000 scholarship fund to help several students or a plan to help a handful of the best young minds in Oklahoma. That way we could keep our brightest here in Oklahoma for college, rather than continuing the brain drain of the smartest students to out-ofstate colleges and universities.

Indeed, it would make more sense to take this money and invest it in the future of our state, rather than taking the money and wasting it on a possible primary contributor to the failure of our system. We are outraged!

Gov. Henry Bellmon was hired in 1983-84 by the Regents — at a salary of $16,000 — to teach government. He did something to benefit the students!

Chris K. Fisher John D. Buttry

Low sporting event attendance caused by poor local reporting To the editor: Why is attendance at smaller colleges and universities' sports events so low? Maybe the games are not publicized enough. People generally do not know when or where an event is taking place.

The main source for Central State University sports informa-

tion is the campus newspaper, The Vista, published on Tuesdays and Thursdays. It comes out late in the afternoon so most students and faculty don't see it until Wednesday or Friday.

Some people don't get a chance to read the paper until late in the evening when it may be too late to attend an event. What about the

ST. GEORGE'S UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE

Tag agent resigns after audit The sister of former state Sen. Mike Combs, Cynthia Griffin, resigned her post as the Bethany tag agent at the state Tax Commission's request, after an audit turned up a shortage of $63,000 in public funds.

Griffin's resignation will become effective April 1, and will be allowed to serve in the post until that time. Mike Combs' wife, Linda, has applied to take over the job.

Griffin was appointed to the post upon recommendation of her brother, Combs, who operated a two desk insurance agency in the office after the state passed the mandatory liability insurance law.

Jess Spradlin, director of the motor vehicle division of the state Tax Commission, said the agency is conducting a routine background check of Linda Combs.

GRENADA

ST. VINCENT

Affiliated Hospitals in

New York State New Jersey United Kingdom

• Approved February 4, 1987 by the New York State Education Department for the purpose of conducting a clinical clerkship program in New York teaching hospitals.

• St. George's received a similar approval in 1985 from the New Jersey Board of Medical Examiners: this establishes St. George's as the only foreign medical school with instruction in English that has state-approved campuses in both New York and Ness Jersey.

• Over 700 students have transferred to U.S. medical schools. St. George's has graduated over 1,000 physicians: They are licensed in 39 states; They hold facul•y positions in 20 U.S. medical schools — 25. 0 o ha\e been Chief Residents in 119 U.S. hospitals (according to a 1986 survey).

• St. George's is entering its second decade of medical education. In the first decade, we were cited by The Journal of the American Medical Association (January 1985) as ranking number one of all major foreign medical schools in the initial pass rate on the ECFMG exam.

• St. George's is one of the few foreign medical schools whose students qualify for Guaranteed Student Loans. Our students also qualify for the PLUS/ ALAS loans and, under certain conditions, VA loans. St. George's grants a limited number of loans and scholarships to entering students.

For information please contact the Office of Admissions

St. George's Universtly School of Medicine /473 c/0 The Foreign Medical School Services Corporation One East Main Street • Bay Shore, New York 11706 (516) 665-8500

people who don't read the campus paper at all? They are lucky if the see a story in another paper or hear it on the radio.

Rarely do radio or television sportscasters announce smaller college sports events. They focus on larger universities and major sports, like football and basketball.

Whatever happened to baseball, wrestling, tennis, softball and golf? Do sports fans know the number one ranked amateur golfer came from Oklahoma State University?

Athletes from Oklahoma State University and Oklahoma University are well publicized. Does anyone know that Central State University's wrestling team is ranked number one in the nation among small colleges? Oklahoma City University is ranked number one in basketball among small universities, but they didn't receive publicity until they won 11 straight games.

Smaller colleges and universities are just as important as the larger ones. They deserve the publicity just as much.

If the public knew about the time and place of the sporting events as well as their background, they might be more interested in attending.

Terri Steel

I

Page 4 § The Vista .§ March 26, 1987

Cat 'burglar' hits movie theaters

By Shae Naro

CSU Calendar...

Tunesmiths, Dr. Coleman Smith's farewell concert, will be held tonight in Mitchell Hall.

Indian Heritage Week: a banquet will be held from 6:30 to 8:30 tonight in the University Center Faculty Lounge; gospel singing from 7 p.m. until 11 p.m. Friday in the University Center Ballroom A; and a powwow will be held from 3 p.m. until 12 p.m. Saturday in the University Center Ballroom.

Blood Drive, will be from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Friday in the University Center Council. Room.

Sports...

Men's tennis: CSU at Oklahoma Baptist University, 1:30 p.m.

Friday. CSU vs.

Oklahoma Christian College at 1:30 p.m.

Tuesday on the Broncho Courts.

Women's tennis: CSU vs. Texas Woman's University at 9:30 a.m.

Saturday on the Broncho Courts. CSU vs.

Oklahoma Christian College at 1:30 p.m.

Tuesday on the Broncho Courts.

Men's baseball: CSU vs. Doane, Nebraska, 1 p.m. today at Broncho Field. CSU at Oklahoma Baptist University, 1 p.m. Saturday. CSU vs.

Winona State, 1 p.m.

Sunday and Monday at Broncho Field.

Women's softball: CSU at the Missouri Southern Invitational, time to be announced Friday and Saturday in Joplin, Mo. CSU vs.

Cameron University, 2:30 p.m., Tuesday in Lawton.

Associate Editor A burglar hit four area movie theaters Friday night. This is not a typical burglar though, this one is making money for the theaters.

The burglar has been identified as Whoopi Goldberg in her new movie "Burglar." The movie is a comedy/mystery and is wonderful.

Goldberg plays Bernice Rhodenbarr, a reformed cat burglar, bribed into pulling one last job. The opening scene starts the laughs and they do not stop until the movie is over.

Bob Goldthwait, of "Police Academy II" fame, plays Goldberg's best friend Carl Hefler, but he is the real thief, stealing the show with his one liners.

Goldberg is being bribed by Ray, a retired cop, played by G. W. Bailey. All Bailey wants is a fur coat for his wife and money for himself, and he won't turn information about Goldberg pulling a job over to the authorities.

While trying to find a coat and the money, Goldberg is referred to Dr. Cynthia Sheldrake, Lesley Ann Warren, who wants Goldberg to rob her ex-husband, Christopher Marshall, played by Steve Shellen.

Warren promises to pay her $25,000.

Goldberg becomes the prime suspect in Shellen's murder after he is killed while she is hiding in his closet. Goldberg successfully eludes the police and figures out who is the real killer.

Goldberg does a superb job, but she would have been better in Goldthwait's part. Her character is more serious than funny.

The supporting cast does an excellent job. The whole cast works well together, with the end result being two hours worth of good entertainment.

"Burglar" probably will not win any awards, but is worth the money to go see it.

Whoopi Goldberg stars as Bernie Rhodenbarr, a repentant thief suspected of a murder she didn't commit, in the action comedy/mystery "Burglar."

Grammy winner plays distinct style

By Kevin Hunter

Once more, the Second Fret succeeded in bringing another premier musician to Oklahoma City. A Grammy Award winner, Clarence "Gatemouth" Brown, virtually brought the house down during his recent performance.

Brown and his band crowded their equipment on the tiny stage and proceeded to keep the audience tapping their toes and swaying to what Brown described as Texas driving swing.

Review

He opened with a Duke Ellington tune called "Take the 'A' Train" and followed with "Please Send Me Someone to Love," written by Percy Mayfield. In a lighter style, the band worked into a piece called "Cool Jazzy," played

on their recent European tour.

They played an upbeat version of "St. Louis Blues," a tune Gatemouth aptly titled "Boogie Woogie on the St. Louis Blues."

Brown, a native Texan, switched to Cajun music and mentioned he was so facinated by Cajuns he moved to Louisiana "to study these creatures and even married one."

He played a blues tune called "What a Shame, What a Shame, What a Shame." His fingers fairly danced the length of his guitar.

On "Never Pack Your Suitcase , " Brown played the keyboard and let his band run with this toe tapper while the dislodged keyboard player tinkled the ivories of an upright piano.

Gatemouth paused after that tune to remove his shades and push his hat back on his head to

get loose for "Pressure Cooker," last year's Grammy nomination.

This tune was played at warp speed — much to the delight of the many musicians in the audience.

Gatesmouth said that on his tour of Russia, he found Russians were people just like us, and then played a medley of calypso tunes, starting with one whose name in Russian means "thank you."

While he played this medley, Brown cut loose-alternately picking and strumming the strings of the guitar with his fingers, palm, wrist and elbow. He moved with a

spryness that contrasted his sixty/three years of age.

From one of the older albums, the band played a stone country tear-jerker called "Dark End of the Hallway." The audience didn't have to cry in their beer for this one — Gatemouth's fiddle did the crying for them.

It is difficult to classify Gatemouth's music. The man simply defies definition. He has mastered all styles of music he has attempted. Perhaps the best definition would be his own description of himself: an American musician.

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On Stage...

"The Runner Stumbles" will open at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday and 2 p.m. March 29 at the Carpenter Square Theater, 840 Robert S. Kerr. For ticket information call 232-6500.

Music...

Shock Treatment, will perform through March 29 at Samurai Too, NW 10 and Walker.

Video Fish, will perform tonight, John Cunningham will perform Friday night and Footnotes Blues Band will perform Saturday night at the Second Fret, 3009 N. Classen. 528-2317.

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Scoops also has complete ice cream fountain service with cones, malts, shakes, floats, and sundaes.

So, if you're hungry for yesterday's idea in today's style, try Scoops Malt Shop & Grill

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ARMY RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS Call (405) 341-2980 Extension 2167 or 2418

...Campus shorts Dressing for success topic of meeting The Marketing Club will discuss dressing for success during its next meeting, 7:30 tonight in the Seminole room.

Sharon Harris of Professional Image and Larry Ferren of Hunter's Men's Wear are scheduled to speak during the presentation.

A raffle drawing for three prizes also will be held during the meeting. Any students interested in purchasing tickes may call Steve at 348-8974.

Deadline for election petitions approaching The deadline for filing election petitions for the Student Association election next week is 1:40 p.m. Friday.

Petitions should be turned in to Richard Passey in the Student Association office, fourth floor, University Center.

Society to vote on PSICHI recipient The Honor Society for Psychology Students will vote to approve a recipient of the PSICHI Award during its next meeting.

The meeting will be held 1 p.m. Monday in room 402 of the Old North building. Plans also will be made for the end of year party and the O.P.A. spring meeting.

President's Club announces Easter deadline The President's Club has announced the deadline for students wishing to participate as sponsors for children who will attend the President's Club Easter party.

Any member of a campus organization may sponsor a child for the party.

The cost of sponsoring a child is $6, and interested students should notify Dr. Dudley Ryan's office before 1 p.m. Tuesday.

Organization presidents are asked to check their mail boxes on the first floor of the University Center for further information.

President's club to sponsor easter party The President's Club will sponsor an Easter party for local children at 3:30 p.m. in Fink Park.

Activities during the party will include an Easter egg hunt, games and a visit from the Easter bunny.

The party will be held in Broncho Field House if inclement weather exists.

Women students association plans election The Association of Women Students will hold elections for oustanding freshman, upper class and faculty women during its next meeting at 3:30 p.m. April 6 in room 226 of the Administration building.

Officers for next year also will be elected during the next meeting.

Sorority member chosen outstanding student Alpha Gamma Delta member Beverly Parrish has been chosen as an outstanding student at CSU. Parrish and sorority member Robin Killingsworth also have been chosen for Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities.

March 26, 1987 § The Vista § page 5

Workshop caters toward self-help interest groups

by Almarah Uwzayaz

Student Writer "It is estimated that by 1990, 30 thousand Americans will be involved in self-help support groups," said the director of selfhelp support group sociology workshop, Dr. Elizabeth A. Berger.

Berger, an associate professor of sociology, said the workshop is a tentative program for orienting students to different types of groups. Workshops are from 6-10 p.m. March 30 to April 2 in the Liberal Arts Building auditorium.

Enrollment is open through March 30 for one hour of undergraduate credit.

The workshops scheduled for March 30 are: Functions of Self Help Support Groups in Contemporary Society, Alcoholics Anonymous, Overeaters Anonymous and Adult Children of Alcoholics.

The March 31 workshops are: The Relationship Between Professionals and Self-Help Groups, Alzheimer's Disease and Related Disorders Association, Mastectomy Support Group and

Tutorial resolution draws support

By J. Money

Associate Editor The student senate endorsed a faculty senate resolution recommending investigation by the administration on a possible campus tutorial service.

The student senate commended the work of the faculty senate resolution, which recommends formal tutorial programs be investigated by the administration.

Faculty Senate President Raymond E. Beasley, assistant professor of mathematics, said the resolution is not the first attempt to introduce a tutorial service on campus.

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Beasley said a similar resolution was submitted when Dr. James E. Perry was vice president of academic affairs. The previous resolution was more specific, Beasley said, in that it requested a learning resource center be established. This center would be capable of pre-testing students to learn what deficiencies exist, and

By J. Money

A resolution proposing a change in the student senate constitution was postponed during the student senate's regular meeting Monday.

The resolution calls for eliminating the first full-term elec-

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then directing them to the appropriate remedial courses to correct problems. The resolution died when Perry left office, said Beasley.

The resolution used the a broader definition of formal tutorial services because funds are no longer available for a learning resource center, Beasley said.

Election question delayed for further consideration

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Lifeline, a support group for parents of children with life threatening diseases.

Workshops for April 1 are: Dynamics of Self-Help Groups, Teen Parent-Time and New Baby Classes, Abusive Parent Support Group and Aids Support Group.

April 2, the workshops are: How Can A Self-Help Group Be Started, Grief Support Group, Compassionate Friends and Rape Victim Support Group.

"Every support group invited is relevant to the students at Central State University," said Berger.

tion for senators appointed during the end of a previous semester.

Currently, under the student senate precedence, senators appointed to fill an opening during a normal term must run for the seat during the next general election.

Author of the resolution, Senator David Fuller, said the proposed change would enable senators, appointed shortly before a general election, to get a feel for the job before having to campaign for the office again.

The resolution was postponed from vote by opponents, who wanted more time to consider current wording of the constitution before bringing the matter to vote.

Fuller wanted to include the amendment, which has to be approved by the student body, included in next week's general election.

If the resolution is passed by the student senate and student body, senators could be appointed to office and not have to run until the time that particular seat would normally be up for election.

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Page 6

The Vista ยง March 26, 1987

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Netters place third at SAU tourney

By John Helsley

Sports Editor A third place finish at the Southern Arkansas Intercollegiate Invitational tennis tournament in Magnolia, Ark. capped a successful spring break road trip for the CSU men's tennis team.

The Bronchos had three second place finishes in the tournament, which included seven of the NAIA's top 25 ranked teams.

CSU was third behind thirdranked University of Texas-Tyler and 11th-ranked Oklahoma City University.

Tim Ritchie placed second, losing a finals match to UTT's Mark Belcher, Phil Desjardins and Stan Swyden dropped the number two doubles final as did Rob Autry and Mac Convento in the finals of number three doubles.

"Our third place finish was notable, as we finished ahead of Southwest Baptist (ranked seventh) and Belhaven (ranked 12th)," said Broncho coach Fran-

cis Baxter. "Our stock in the national rankings should go up some. We had three finalists and only UT-Tyler had more."

During the five day trip March 17-21, the Broncho netters also won a pair of dual matches while

VISTA losing once. In their first match, CSU dropped a 6-3 decision to East Texas State University, dropping all three doubles matches.

Swyden, Autry and Ritchie captured wins as the Bronchos split the six singles matches. But, East Texas put the match away with decisive two-set wins in each doubles contest.

"ETSU is probably going to win the Lone Star Conference this

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SPORTS match."

The Bronchos rebounded with a 6-3 win over Southern Arkansas University, winning five-of-six singles matches to clinch the dual.

Against SAU, Kevin Hill, Desjardins, Swyden, Convento and Ritchie each cruised to two-set victories. The CSU netters again

Grant Downey of CSU watches as a 15-foot putt rolls past the hole. Downey won individual medalist honors in the tournament.

Broncho freshman medalist at Kickingbird golf tourney

struggled in doubles, however; as Desjardins and Swyden salvaged one win with a close 6-3, 3-6, 6-2 win.

CSU took four-of-six singles matches and two-of-three doubles matches as they closed out their dual action with a 6-3 handling of Harding University. Desjardins, Swyden, Convento and Ritchie had singles wins while Hill and Ritchie rallied for a three-set doubles victory and Autry and Convento ended the dual with a 6-4, 7-5 win.

"Our singles and doubles came around as they should in this match," said Baxter. "A good morning practice session helped us get our confidence back in our doubles play."

The CSU men will next be in action Friday, when they travel to Shawnee for a dual with Oklahoma Baptist University.

Baseballers hit slump

By Mary Butler

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year," said Baxter. "We played good singles as we split the six matches, but our doubles fell apart and we did not come close to winning any of the three matches. Lack of practice time, due to bad weather, showed up in that

It's tornado time in Edmond, USA. And while many CSU students took advantage of their springtime parole, migrating south to the shores of Padre Island or just treking home via the Broadway Extension, the CSU baseball team hung around to battle the elements, namely 11 ballgames in seven days.

The Broncho squad stormed through its first seven contests, racking up five wins in four days before the tide turned and the tired CSU crew found themselves on the losing end of four straight games.

Still not recovered from their week-ending tailspin, the Bronchos dropped a pair of contests Tuesday to the visiting Oklahoma City University Chiefs 14-12 and 7-5 to see their season mark slip to 9-14.

CSU opened it's 11 game stint with a mild, 6-4 win over the Tarkio College Owls in the first half of an afternoon twinbill.

Sophomore hurler Connie Pierce turned in his second complete game of the year, scattering eight hits and striking out four.

Shawn Shaw provided the offensive punch, plating a pair of RBI's on a second inning single and chipping in a sixth-inning double that keyed the final Broncho run.

Tarkio, a 1-5 squad out of Missouri, rallied back with a 17-hit attack in the nightcap to post a 12-7 win.

A trio of freshmen pitchers ripped through CSU's next assignment, the visiting Valley City Vikings. Tim Roberts, Clay Howell and Glenn Shahan stifled 33 batters at the plate to spark a 3-outof-4 game CSU success.

The North Dakota squad managed a 7-2 win in the series opener before the Bronchos battled out three in a row, 5-4, 12-1 and 11-6.

CSU registered its fifth win in the middle of the week, slipping past the Washburn University Icabods in a 6-5 extra-inning affair.

Dave Sigler, a 6-4 freshman southpaw, and Randy Gantz, the Broncho staff workhorse, shared the mound duties. Sigler was sharp through six, before Gantz took over to pick up his third win of the season.

In CSU's final pair of springbreak doubleheader battles, the Mayville State Comets tamed the Broncho hurling crew quickly, pounding out 31 hits and tallying 28 runs to claim a 10-3 and 18-6 double-header sweep while Washburn avenged their earlier mid-week loss, sweeping two games, 12-1 and 7-3.

By John Helsley

Broncho freshman Grant Downey fired a 54-hole total of 221 to earn medalist honors in the wind-blown Kickingbird Intercollegiate Golf Invitational Tuesday in Edmond.

The first-year golfer from Cushing had rounds of 77, 70 and 74 in the two-day event, edging runnerup Anthony Castollero of Texas Wesleyan by four strokes.

Texas Wesleyan, who had three of the top six placers, won the team competition with a combined score of 909. Cameron and CSU tied for second at 915 at the end of regulation play, but the Aggies claimed second place by one stroke on the first hole of sudden death. Cameron registered three pars and one bogey on the extra hole while the Bronchos had two pars and two bogeys.

The Bronchos led after 36 holes, but gave up 10 strokes to Texas Wesleyan and seven to Cameron in the final round to fall out of the lead.

Edmond senior David Seaton tied for 13th at 230, Oklahoma City freshman Doug Hargis tied for 21st at 233 and Sapulpa freshman Jeff Atkins tied for 25th with a 235 to account for CSU's top four scorers.

The tournament was played with a stroke-play format and contained 12 teams and 60 individuals. Each team counted its top four golfers.

Monday and Tuesday, the CSU golfers will be in Lawton for the Oklahoma Intercollegiate tournament at Lawton Country Club.

Photographic Services: Tom Gilbert

CSU's Tim Adler checks his scorecard with Eastern New Mexico's Tom Vollan at the Kickingbird Intercollegiate Invitational golf tournament Tuesday.

March 26, 1987 § The Vista § page 7

Seward chosen to replace Armstrong

New basketball coach approved by regents From Staff Reports Jim Seward has been approved by the Board of Regents of Oklahoma Colleges as CSU's 15th head basketball coach. Seward will replace Buddy Armstrong, whose contract was not renewed.

Seward, 40, has accumulated 18 years of college basketball coaching experience, with an overall record of 258-192 while coaching junior college and fouryear squads.

In his most recent stint, Seward doubled as athletic director and head basketball coach at Kansas Newman College in Wichita, Kan. His 1986-87 team posted a record of 16-16 and reached the semi-

finals of the NAIA District 10 playoffs.

Kansas Newman suspended its basketball program earlier this month due to economic problems at the college, but Seward had resigned his post prior to the suspension.

While at KNC, Seward led the Jets to a 65-60 overall record and four consecutive berths in the district playoffs. He also served as the school's chairman of the Business and Education Department.

From 1978-1983, Seward served as head coach at Ashland College in Ohio, where his '78-79 and '79-80 teams won the national

scoring title. While he was there, Ashland made the transition from NCAA Div. III to Div. II. CSU will move from the NAIA to NCAA Div. II in July.

Seward spent five years, 1978-83, at Wayne State College in Wayne, Neb. where he led his teams to an overall mark of 66-40.

While there, Wayne State was ranked nationally in team defense, won the conference crown in 1975, was a runner-up for the title three times and was third twice.

He also was the head coach at Northeast Community College in Norfolk, Neb. from 1972-74, where he led teams to a 32-19

record with second and third place conference finishes.

Seward earned a bachelor's degree in education from Hiram Scott College in Scottsbluff, Neb., and a master's in secondary education from NebraskaOmaha.

As a player at Evanston High School in Illinois, he was allconference in football and basketball as well as a member of the Illinois Elite-Eight Basketball Team. He also was an allconference player during his college playing days at Hiram Scott.

Track teams place at OBU On the strength of six firstplace finishes, the CSU lady tracksters captured the team title at the Bison Triangular women's meet Saturday at Oklahoma Baptist University in Shawnee. In a men's quadrangular at OBU, the

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Broncho men's team finished second behind Mankato. State.

Enid freshman Amber Tilley showed her versatility, placing first in the 400-meter run, 200-meter run, the javelin and the long jump. Also winning for the Lady Bronchos were Kelly Hoy in the 110-meter intermediate hurdles and Shelley Parent in the shot put.

Adding to her impressive performance, Tilley placed second in the high jump, third in the shot put and fifth in the 110-meter hurdles. Hoy placed second in the 400-meter low hurdles and Vonda McEachern was second in the 100-meter dash.

For the men, Mike Hogan won the 400-meter intermediate hurdles, Joe Dingal took the honors in the shot put and the 4x400 relay team placed first. The relay team was made up of Doug Gonzales, Kevin Campbell, Dallas Tice and Tim Taylor.

Campbell had second-place finishes in the 200 and the 400, Rodney Glen placed second in the 110-meter hurdles, as did Jeff Brown in the high jump, Tice in the 100-meters, Pete Martinez in the long jump, Mitch Nelson in the 800 and Dingal in the discus.

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Page 8 § The Vista § March 26, 1987

Expert advises referendum for constitution

By Jon Powell Student Writer Dr. Albert Sturm, national authority concerning constitutions and constitutional revisions, visited the campus March 23-25

during the Colloquium of Distinguished Statesmen and Scholars.

"Dr. Sturm's visit to our campus is particularly important at this time because Oklahoma's

Perry sues Lillard, Regents Continued from page I Daily Oklahoman he asked the Regents that he be allowed to step down from his post a year from June and then become a tenured business professor at CSU for the 1987-88 school year.

In June, Lillard told The Vista when Perry submitted his resignation June 3, he requested it be effective the 1986-87 year. Lillard said Perry did request a faculty

position for the 1987-88 year, but CSU cannot give two-year contracts. Only one-year conracts are submitted at the university, Lillard said.

Perry also filed suit against the Board of Regents of Oklahoma Colleges, asking he be reinstated to his previous contract benefits.

Keith Allen, secretary to the Board of Regents, declined to comment.

constitution requires that the question 'Shall we have a constitutional convention?' be raised one year in 20," Leroy Crozier, chairman of the political science department, said.

The question, last raised in a statewide referendum in 1970, was defeated. Another referendum will need to be addressed by 1990, Crozier said.

"Oklahoma's constitution weaknesses are mainly documen-

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In order to pass the referendum, Sturm said the general citizen needed to be educated as to the changes required, and that bipartisan effort would be essential.

"The cost of constitutional revision is irrelevant when cornpared to the by-product of more effective and efficient government," Sturm said when asked whether or not the Oklahoma economy could afford to address the referendum.

Marketing major wins Miss Black CSU crown

By Jackie Shaw Student Writer Karla Ellis, a junior from Tulsa, was recently crowned Miss Black CSU. Ellis also won the

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tary. Constitutions should be written in simple, easy-tounderstand language and should be short and to the point," Sturm said during a press conference Tuesday. While visiting, Sturm looked over the Oklahoma Constitution.

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Ellis, a marketing major, is the daughter of Lowell and Elizabeth Ellis. She will now prepare to compete in the Miss Black Oklahoma State pageant to be held in June.

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