The Vista April 2, 1987

'Blind Date' Student survey Net teams predictable...page 4 hindered...page 5 blank OCC...page

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Vol. 85, No. 46

VISTA

Thursday Edition

Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

CSU's own Padre Island?

Photographic Services: Tom Gilbert

Above: the rock band Jimmy Swat entertains a crowd of CSU students Wednesday night at the Student Association beach party. Right: lead singer and bass player Kelly Raines battles the wind to perform both original and cover songs.

Shilling beats Acebo by 98 votes

By Shannon Blockcolski Editor

Jeff Shilling will serve a second term as Student Association president, receiving 225 votes to student senator Roger Acebo's 127 in Wednesday's election.

At the Howell Hall poll, 47 students voted for Shilling and 19 for Acebo, in the Liberal Arts Building poll, 67 voted for Shilling and 54 for Acebo and in the Business Building poll 98 voted for Shilling and 54 for Acebo.

There were 337 total votes cast out of a student population of approximately 13,000.

Glen Kilgore, director of academic affairs, will serve as Student Association vice president.

The names of the Outstanding

Educator Award winners were not available at press time.

Shilling said in a past interview if elected he would try to see some action taken on past student senate legislation.

Sorority aids lust say no' campaign

By J. Money

across the country this month to

Associate Editor help the "Just say no to drugs"

A national sorority, Delta foundation.

Sigma Theta, is sponsoring an CSU's chapter, Iota Omicron, essay and poster contest for is sponsoring the contest locally, elementary age school children and is planning to involve children

r Cosm i c drama topic o f

lecture

By Terry LaFrance Student Writer

International philosopher Dr. Charles Hartshorne, 90, will deliver a public lecture Tuesday on "The Cosmic Drama; Why God Has a World."

The lecture will begin at 10:40 a.m. in the Liberal Arts Auditorium. A reception for Hartshorne will be held at 1:30 p.m. in the Heritage Room of the University Center.

Hartshorne also will attend Dr. Clarence Parker's Philosophy of Religion classes Monday and Wednesday. During his three day visit, Hartshorne will be available in room 2051 of the Liberal Arts Buildirm.

of CSU students, as well as children attending 13 elementary schools and five churches in the area.

"The contest is aimed at young children to encourage them to say `no' to drugs before they start to use them," said Delta Sigma Theta Chapter President Kelly Garrett.

She said the chapter decided to concentrate on the younger age groups because the majority of them are less likely to be using drugs, making them more susceptive to anti-drug influence.

Garrett and Delta Sigma Theta Publicity Chairperson Kim Wilbert said the contest will be judged in three age categories, 5-6-year-old, 7-8-year-old and

9-10-year old. The 5-6-year-old category will be judged on posters using the "Just say no to drugs" theme, while the other two will be judged on essays stating the theme in 75 words or less, they added.

Garrett said entries must be submitted by April 15, and must include the following information: student's name and age, school and teacher. Entries may be mailed to Delta Sigma Theta, P.O. Box 325, University Center, Edmond, Ok., 73034.

Garret said the national sorority began the contest two years ago in an effort to aid foundations and the government in fighting the increasing use of drugs among younger citizens.

Contest winners will be chosen from each category, Garrett said.

Working for the students, Shilling said, is one of his most important goals. He hopes to have the student senate represent the wishes and needs of the students, he said.

The student senate seats for next year were filled by acclamation.

Jeff Shilling

Page 2 § The Vista § April 2, 1987

Opinion Page Seat belts save face

Driver hassle hinders accidents

By Jessica Grassmann

Student Writer Seat belts can save lives and decrease injuries to car accident victims — the reason Oklahoma now has a mandatory seat belt law.

A study by doctors at the University of Colorado Medical School shows an unbuckled occupant is five times as likely to die and three times as likely to be injured as a person wearing a seat belt.

After having a mandatory seat belt law for nine months, New York credited it with saving 165 lives. After one year with the law, traffic deaths

were reduced to the lowest level since 1949.

prevented with seat belts. It just takes a few seconds to fasten a seat belt, and the discomfort is minimal. With regular wear, wearing seat belts becomes a habit for drivers.

A mandatory seat belt law is no more intrusive or restrictive than existing laws. Innoculation laws for diseases are a hassle. They are complied with because they are in the public's best interest.

Blood tests before marriage are an intrusive measure. The regulation is followed because it is for a good reason. People are used to following regulations, so they don't even worry

Editorial

Most opponents will grant seat belts save lives. They protest on the grounds seat belts are a hassle and the government should not force compliance. In view of the statistics, these arguments are not very persuasive.

How much of a hassle is it to fasten a safety belt that can save life or face?

More than 70 percent of the half million facial injuries would be

about how intrusive they are. Seat belt legislation is the same, it is something very beneficial for the public to follow.

Before the law went into effect, only 17 percent of Oklahomans were wearing seat belts. Many are unsure the new law will affect that percentage significantly.

To be penalized, a motorist must be stopped for another offense. The fine is then $10, plus another $15 for court costs.

Oklahomans should not have to be forced to comply. They should want to wear seat belts to increase the chances for surviving an accident.

Prevent wildlife habitat destruction

To the editor:

Unfortunately, we recently found ourselves reckoning with yet another shameful example of human shortsightedness; to be concerned about wildlife habitat after it has been completely destroyed.

Case in point: Remington Park Race Track. In preparation for construction, nearly one/square/mile was totally stripped of ground cover. Only then did anyone distress over the predicament facing the wildlife inhabiting the area.

Let us simply hope Arcadia Lake and the associated secondary developments aren't a repeat of such negligence. The lake is expected to cause the loss of some 1820 acres of habitat.

The Tulsa District Corps of Engineers Final Environmental Statement for Arcadia Lake stated, "Secondary developments related to the project (urban expansion, land use changes, highways, etc.) could extend the impact of the project well beyond the lake site. Such losses may be of major significance because a lot of the

wildlife in the project area is dependent upon the bottomland habitat which will be destroyed."

Maybe we should divert our attention to the loss of an additional 350 acres with the proposed construction of two 18/hole golf courses at the Spring Creek arm of the lake. On whose shoulders does the responsibility rest to

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determine the significance of this loss?

If hindsight is, in fact, 20/20, we should take steps to prevent it from becoming ineffectual. Indeed, progress is not without cost. It remains our responsibility; however, to see these costs are assessed and accepted well before they are paid in full.

Charla Sterne

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The Vista 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 R P Anderson 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.

Ad students praised for aiding business To the editor:

As director of the Small Business Development Center on campus, I have had several opportunities to work with students in "real life" business settings. However, on March 12, about fifteen students from classes taught by Dr. Robert Hays made a lasting impression on not only my staff and me, but about fifteen small business owners around the Okahoma City area.

The Small Business Development Center held a seminar at Oklahoma City Community College entitled "Advertising Layout and Design, Hands-on Creation of Newspaper Ads." Dr. Hays was one of the presenters.

He requested his students come to assist him with the creation of newspaper ads for the attendees. It was on a Thursday evening. Each student took a small business owner, put their ideas together with the owners and came up with advertisements to promote the small business.

It was so refreshing to watch students dealing with owners and both enjoying the exchange so much!

I believe there is no other university in Oklahoma offering a better opportunity for this type of learning experience. Our professors and instructors on campus are so willing to create

special learning experiences for their students. I am proud to have been graduated from this CSU, and equally proud to now be working for it.

Thanks to Dr. Hays' students and numerous other classes on campus, CSU keeps a positive contact going with our business communities around the city and the entire state.

A big thank you to each of the students that attended and to Dr. Hays for taking his time and motivating his students to do the same.

Pam Bryan Small Business Development Center

April 2, 1987 § The Vista § page 3

Dimension r

News: World, state and local Surrogate mother loses custody battle over baby

Surrogate mother Mary Beth Whitehead was stripped of her parental rights Tuesday by a judge in New Jersey.

Whitehead was fighting an order to give up custody of her child, as agreed to in a $10,000 surrogate mother contract she had signed with the father of the baby.

Whitehead said during the birth of the baby, she realized she could not give her up. Bergen County Superior Court Judge Harvey R. Sorkow said; however, just as a man has the right to sell his sperm, a woman has the right to decide what she wishes to do with her womb, and therefore upheld the contract Whitehead and the father had signed.

Whitehead was artificially inseminated with sperm from the father, William Stern. Judge Sorkow also said he took into account the stability of the Sterns as well as Whitehead before making his custody decision. Stern's wife, Elizabeth, adopted the baby immediately following the judge's decision.

Veto override left up to Senate The stage has been set for the Senate to accept or reject the presidential veto of the Highway Spending Bill, which President Reagan called too expensive, after the House overrode the veto Tuesday.

The vote in the House was well over the two thirds needed to reject the president's veto of the bill, but the battle in the Senate is expected to be much tougher.

Oklahoma has a $190 million stake in the bill, which would provide money not currently available for constructing needed roads and bridges in the state.

Legality of AIDS photo cards questioned by health officials The Oklahoma State Health Department is questioning the legality of a firm offering membership to people and identifying them by using photo cards to show if they have contracted the AIDS virus.

The organization's goals are to educate the community about the dangers of the disease and encourage citizens to take tests for the virus annually. It also encourages people who test positive for exposure to the virus to pledge not to infect anyone else, a department spokesperson said.

Health department officials contend issuing a card to members showing positive or negative test results is in violation of state law, making it unlawful for physicians and others to issue certificates to individuals claiming them free from venereal disease.

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Self-importance not wanted some policemen, drivers license agents, mayors, councilmen, governors, judges and college professors.

A policeman that pulls a gun on a teenager or uses threats to humiliate a citizen should be removed from the force. A politician is no better than a thief when personal gain is made through elective office.

A judge that brings bigotry or personal conflict into the court can cause costly and irreversible consequences. This is oppression of office, but it is difficult to have a judge removed. A professor that uses a freshman straight out of highschool as a "whipping boy" does not earn respect from students or his peers.

Ego trips by the small-minded should not be tolerated.

Every citizen who is courteous and polite should be treated in the same manner, or office bullies will continue to abuse their position at the public's expense.

To the editor: Many people have found themselves at the mercy of a "big fish in a small pond." This is a cliche', but few words can describe such a person as adequately as these words can.

People who use their position or power, no matter how trivial, to humiliate or mistreat another human being are actually satisfying their need for self-importance. The action of such a person can vary from a small nuisance to absolute misery once their ego has been aroused.

Some people who are employed in dull, tedious jobs that deal with the public are not able to handle the pressure associated with the position. The pay may be good, but rewards such as promotion and praise are not. They are mere cogs in wheels, and they take their frustrations out on people who have no recourse.

Many state and federal jobs give power to people who are incapable of handling it. They cannot make decisions that deviate from the rules. Abuse of power can be found in

Judy Burst

Small cast helped show quality To the editor: I have written The Vista several times in the past, but never did I imagine I would ever be writing a rebuttal to an anonymous source.

This letter refers to the courageous person who chooses to go by Name Withheld. Letters from people such as these are rarely respectable enough to reply to, but I feel this case is an exception.

There is no need whatsoever for

OSBI further investigates conduct of convicted sheriff An Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation task force, probing an ex-sheriff convicted of civil rights violations, heard the testimony Tuesday of a Lincoln County woman who told them the sheriff told her to drop her effort to prosecute a man who was a trustee at the sheriff's jail.

Ray McLain, currently serving a prison term for violating the civil rights of two burglary suspects held in his jail, is being investigated for his handling of Don Wilson Hawkins, a Lincoln County Jail inmate from late 1983 to late 1984, who allegedly raped Lisa Roe. Roe said McLain told her not to pursue prosecution because of lack of evidence and a possibility of losing her then one-year-old daughter.

Hawkins was released after having the first-degree rape charge accusation reduced to a misdemeanor. McLain allegedly used Hawkins to run drugs and commit arson while he was a trustee at the jail.

Hawkins was later arrested and convicted in Oklahoma County for the rape and murder of Linda Thompson of Oklahoma City.

Roe said she didn't think she did the right thing, and the other girl might still be alive today if she had pursued the charges.

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Ms. Tamara Long, or anyone else, to have to justify why a chorus was not used for the production "Dames at Sea." But, perhaps I can try and explain why a chorus wasn't used.

"Dames" was an experiment.

There has not been a musical performed at CSU in ten years.

Tamara Long arrived here (thank the god of performing arts) and saw the need for a musical theater department.

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She was asked to do a musical.

Believe me, there was no pressure involved. Why, everyone should have to put on a "do or die" production at least once in their lifetime. Tamara's job (which was done very professionally) was to show everyone we had the capability here at CSU to do musical theater.

Mitchell Hall is falling apart.

The house (seating area) looks wonderful with its new paint job, but the problem lies backstage.

The grid and fly-system are in terrible shape, and have been for quite some time. Tamara was left with a budget that gave her two choices, either do a small show with a small cast and do it to the best of their abilities, or use a large cast and do a mediocre musical somewhat on the level of grade school plays.

So, Name Withheld, you and I agree on one point, I hope everyone gets an opportunity to be on stage. Hopefully next year, this dream may become reality.

The show was a great success, and if all goes well, musical theater will become an integral part of CSU and its fine reputation.

This cannot occur; however, if the departments can not band together. If the feuding and petty squabbles between unnamed persons and departments doesn't cease, I have a foreboding feeling musical theater may have been just a dream that was realized in a great way in March, 1987.

David Mowry

Page 4 ยง The Vista ยง April 2, 1987

Predictable movie displays fun, humor

Admission to all home games and matches is free with CSU ID. Men's tennis: CSU vs.

Oklahoma City University, 1:30 p.m. Tuesday on the Broncho Courts.

Women's tennis: CSU at the Cameron Intercollegiate Tournament 1 p.m., Friday and Saturday in Lawton. CSU vs.

Cooke County Jr. College, 3 p.m. Tuesday on the Broncho Courts.

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

CSU vs. Oklahoma Christian College, 1 p.m.

Tuesday at Broncho Field.

Women's softball: CSU vs. Oklahoma City University, 2:30 p.m. today at Broncho Field.

CSU vs. Oklahoma Baptist, 2:30 p.m. Tuesday at Broncho Field.

Men's Track: CSU at Ouchita Invitational, Friday and Saturday in Arkadelphia, Arkansas.

On Stage...

Auditions for Oklahoma Shakespeare in the Park's third summer season will be held from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m.

Saturday at the Edmond Community Center, 431 S. Boulevard. Callbacks Sunday, 340-1276.

Music...

Bluescasters, will perform at 9:30 p.m. Saturday, at VZD's, 4200 N. Western.

"Night Court"'s John Larroquette, portrays Basinger's psychotically jealous ex-boyfriend David Bedford. Larroquette's attempts to kill Willis make for an ironic scene later.

"Blind Date" is predictable as Willis cannot help but fall for Basinger. Like nearly all leading men, he gets the airl in the end. How he gets her though, would give away too much of a funny film.

Willis doesn't play his "Moonlighting" role in this film. He is an ambitious executive at a financial management firm. Yes, there are similarities but his role abandons most of the crudeness found in his role as David Addison. Only after he is abused do we see the brashness which made him famous.

The supporting cast includes many unknowns, except for William Daniels from "St. Elsewhere." As eccentric Judge Harold Bedford, he also is Larroquette's disenchanted father. His confrontations with his son provide some of the most hilarious moments of "Blind Date."

"Blind Date" is a great film to see with a date. It is bit silly and predictable but fun.

4116, Bruce Willis plays Walter Davis, an executive at a financial management firm who goes on a disastrous blind date.

Business center assists area economy The Small Business Development Center on campus has a motto, "Our business is helping your business." That statement sums up what the center is all about, according to Pam Bryan, director.

Bryan said, "Whether you are an entrepreneur with an idea or an established business owner, the SBDC office can offer assistance in such areas as financial analysis and proposal, financial projections, accounting and record keeping, business plans, general management as well as international trade.

"We also work with a lot of inventors. Oklahoma is eleventh in the nation in actual patents issued each year, which tells us we have a lot of people who have a lot of ideas."

The program's goal is to assist in the development of the economy of the state by respon-

ding to the needs of small businesses which are unable to retain private assistance, Bryan said.

Potential entrepreneurs debating on the decision of starting a new business are provided with start-up management assistance for their new business ventures.

SBDC, a federal, state and, in some cases, university funded program, is co-sponsored by the United States Small Business Administration.

Some of SBDC's basic objectives include the promotion of small business growth in Oklahoma while contributing to the economic growth of the communities.

"Basically anything that a small business needs, we try to accommodate," Bryan said. "I help them structure a research plan and

This college course is guaranteed to make you sweat.

You'll run, climb, rappel, march and stretch your mind as well as your body.

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Sports...

ReN iew

T RAINING C ORPS

Chess Tournament, sponsored by the Student Association will be held from 3 p.m. to 11 p.m.

Friday in the University Center Council room, and 10 a.m. to 11 p.m.

Saturday in the Frontier Room of the University Center..

"Night of Broadway," will feature Broadway music at 8 p.m. Saturday in the Choral Room of the Music Building. Admission is free.

"Curse of the Starving Class," will be presented by the drama department at 8 p.m. April 9, 10, 11 and at 2:30 p.m. April 12 in Mitchell Hall. The play contains adult language and situations.

The play is free to students.

B' Joe Ballew "She's lots of fun and has a great personality" often activates internal warning sirens and leads to visions of wooden leas and one eye when hearing descriptions of a "blind date". Even Walter Davis, played by Bruce Willis, wondered what could be wrong with Nadia Gates, played

by Kim Basinger.

The problem for Willis' character is not in the appearance of his date, but her drunken state. After being warned not to let Basinger drink, Willis discovers why when his life is turned into disaster.

Businesses just seeking advice or additional information are readily served at the center, Bryan said.

"People do not just come here because they are having problems," she said. "Sometimes, they come here because they have so much business and want to know how to manage it better. We try to help them balance it out."

Topics of survey revealed 1. Basic demographic information.

2. Current allocation of student activities fees.

3. How much control students should retain over activity funds.

4. Parking 5. Possible use of unset or set grading policy at mid-term.

6. Possible use of trimester system in place of current school year.

7. Student Health Center possibly distributing contraceptives and information on their use.

8. Allowing the Student Health Center to administer confidential tests for sexually transmitted diseases.

9. Making faculty evaluations by students available to students.

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"We can also assist the small business person with business planning or loan packages. We try to be a sounding board for them, because there are so many problems involved with running a business."

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April 2, 1987 § The Vista § page 5

Mix-up causes survey delay

By Sue Starkey Student Writer

A survey of approximately 10 percent of campus students in classes selected at random got off to a slow start when Jeff Shilling, Student Association president, and Glen Kilgour, director of academic affairs, were required by the Vice President of Student Services, Dr. Dudley Ryan, to halt the survey approximately 30 minutes before it was to begin.

Student Association minutes show the idea of doing a campuswide survey was first discussed with the student senate by Shilling on Feb. 2. At that time, an executive committee, chaired by Kilgour, was appointed by Shilling. Meeting times of the survey committee were announced regularly in the student senate thereafter.

"There were many crucial issues on which we needed to be

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sure we were representing the students according to their opinions and desires," Shilling said.

"I felt this to be important enough to fund out of president's contingency," he added.

The president's contingency is a portion of the student senate budget entrusted to the president by the senate to spend as he sees in the best interest of the student body.

The questionnaire, as finally formulated by the survey committee, was comprised of 18 questions.

At approximately 8:40 a.m. the day the survey was to begin, Shilling said Ryan told him by phone he wanted the survey stopped immediately and he needed to see Shilling and Kilgour.

Both Shilling and Kilgour said they were taken by surprise when Ryan called, because they thought his office had been informed of the survey well in advance. They said Deanna Land, Student Association sponsor, had been present each week during the committee formation period.

In addition, Shilling and Kilgour said they had worked openly and frequently with the faculty, including the Faculty Senate in preparation for the survey.

"First, we went to the Student Relations Committee of the Faculty Senate to make sure we

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had their support," Kilgour said.

"That same week we went to the Faculty Senate meeting, where a plea was made by the student relations committee to cooperate with the Student Association in the survey, which was to be done in classes the following week," Kilgour said. "After that, letters were sent to the members of faculty whose classes were in the random sample.

Ryan explains decision Shilling said Land told him Ryan had met with CSU President Bill Lillard, Acting Vice-President of Academic Affairs Dr. Clyde Jacobs and Dr. Larry Williams, vice president of administration, prior to visiting with Shilling and Kilgour. He said Land also requested a list of all faculty members that Shilling and Kilgour had previously contacted by letter.

Shilling and Kilgour met with Ryan, Shilling said, and Ryan indicated no permission could be granted from his office on mandating the use of classroom time.

Shilling said they told Ryan his permission had not been requested because they had relied on individual faculty permission.

"Two hours later Ryan withdrew his objection to the survey," Shilling said.

Ryan said he stopped the survey because he didn't want student

Campus shorts—

Outstanding students, faculty vote planned The Association of Women Students will vote for the Outstanding Freshman, Upper Class Woman and Faculty Woman during its next meeting at 3:30 p.m., April 6, in room 226 of the Administration Building.

Easter party for local kids tomorrow An Easter Party to benefit local children will be held by the President's Club at 3:30 p.m. in Fink Park (South side of Second Street, directly south of the University Center).

If weather is inclement, party will be held in Broncho Fieldhouse.

Display of black art planned by peer center

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The Black Peer Center will sponsor a display of Black art at 12-5 p.m. in the Seminole Room of the University Center.

Any students interested in displaying their works should call the Black Peer Center at extension 2593.

Garage sale topic of meeting The National Broadcasting Society, Alpha Epsilon Rho, will discuss a garage sale and raffle during its next meeting at 8 a.m. April 9 in the Communications Building.

Financial aid check pickup deadline Friday The Financial Aid Office said the first disbursement Oklahoma Tuition Aid Grant checks by Friday at the finance counter in the Administration Building.

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organizations to get into the habit of using classroom time for surveys related to student activites, and because he didn't learn of the survey until 4 the evening before.

Ryan also added if he had known of the survey earlier, he would have worked with Shilling and Kilgour to redirect them into other ways of doing a survey without compromising academic time. Ryan did, however, note the benefit of conducting such a survey in class.

"Once you have a captive audience, your sampling can be perfect. That is why we have so many requests, not only from student organizations, but from others, such as credit card people and insurance companies," Ryan said.

The survey Ryan stopped; however, was similar in nature to another survey, administered by the Office of Academic Affairs on approximately February 27, 1985, entitled "Central State University Self-Study Student Evaluation," Shilling said.

Ryan said the 1985 survey was not conducted by his office, but, "If this was done by academic affairs to enhance the academic standing of degrees that students receive, or for accreditation enhancement, then it could well be appropriate to do it in a class."

Kilgour said because the Student Association is the only organization that represents the entire student body, he felt the survey was appropriate as well, because it asked how the student senate could best help students on campus through legislation.

On March 10, Ryan sent a letter to faculty members telling them the survey had not been approved by his office, and said the practice of keeping such surveys away from academic time to poll students on matters not directly related to a classroom subjects had been long standing at CSU.

Faculty misunderstands Ryan sent a letter to Kilgour on March 11 saying Jacob had no complaint with the survey if faculty didn't mind, therefore, as long as it was completely clear to all faculty involved the survey in question was not requested by Student Services or Academic Affairs, his office would not stand in the way of such a survey if faculty members chose to allow the survey to be conducted during classroom time.

Faculty members did not see Ryan's March 11 letter, and as a result, five of the original 45 classes scheduled to be surveyed declined, giving the reason that Ryan said not to do it. Eight other classes dropped out of the survey because of difficulties in rescheduling a convenient survey time.

Shilling said despite the reduction in classes surveyed, the Student Association was successful in learning more about what a typical student wants the student senate to accomplish.

"Whether or not you and I agree with every question on this survey is irrelevant. The fact remains this is what the student body wants, and the survey should not be left to die. The issues are valid," Shilling said.

Page 6 § The Vista § April 2, 1987

Net teams hammer Eagles VISTA

By John Helsley Sports Editor After Tuesday's tennis match at CSU, it would be hard to fault Oklahoma Christian College if they didn't want to meet the Bronchos on the court again.

The CSU tennis squads did not play the part of gracious hosts as both the men's and women's teams embarrassed their crosstown counterparts by duplicate 9-0 scores. Out of the 18 total matches, not one went three sets.

Stan Swyden moved into the

SPORTS

No. 1 singles slot for the match against the Eagles and handed Jeff Hassman a 6-1, 7-5 defeat.

Phil Desjardins followed with a 6-0, 6-1 blasting of Dan Goff, Tim Ritchie ripped Eugene Howland 6-2, 6-2 and Rob Autry equaled Ritchie with a 6-2, 6-2 thumping of Lyndal Weaver.

At No. 5 singles, Hanif Sheikh drilled David Barclay 6-1, 6-0 and Tom Scmidt closed out the singles action with a 6 2, 7-6 decision over Trent Taylor, who posted OCC's best effort.

Things were not much better -

for the Eagles in doubles, as the Bronchos dominated all three matchups. Kevin Hill and Ritchie, Desjardins and Swyden, and Autry and Mac Convento each posted easy victories.

The 15th-ranked Lady Bronchos had an even easier time in raising their dual mark to 8-0. The CSU girls took 109 of the 117 games played on the afternoon.

Kerryn Whittaker crushed Jennifer Sheerer 6-0, 6-0 in the No. 1 singles bout. Eleventh-ranked Jenny Bautista popped Carol Hill 6-0, 6-1 and Kathi Swink bested Janice Lenz 7-5, 6-1.

In the final three singles matches, the Lady Bronchos continued their domination. Raquelle Willette, Shannon Johnson and Kerry Parker each zipped their opponents 6-0, 6-0.

Bautista and Whittaker combined for a 6-0, 6-0 blanking in No. 1 doubles, Swink and Willette won 6-0, 6-1 in the second slot and Johnson and Parker recorded a shutout in No. 3 doubles 6-0, 6-0.

Friday and Saturday, the Lady Bronchos will be in Lawton for the Cameron Intercollegiate Tournament before returning home for a match against Cooke County Junior College at 3 p.m. on Tuesday. The men, now 9-3, will host OCU Tuesday at 1:30 p.m.

Photographic Services: Dan Hoke

Jenny Bautista bangs her head after missing a shot in Tuesday's match. She didn't miss many; however, as she won in straight sets, 6-0, 6-1.

Softballers skin Cameron, posting 10-0, 8-0 shutouts Photographic Services: Dan Hoke

Hanif Sheikh of CSU strokes a volley in Tuesday's No. 5 singles match.

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.___„,..011111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111= Photographic Services: Dan Hoke

CSU's Kerryn Whittaker concentrates on ripping a backhand in her singles match against OCC's Jennifer Sheerer.

By John Helsley Sports Editor Gladys Griffin and Jane Kajs posted complete-game shutouts to lead the Lady Bronchos in a pair of run-rule victories over Cameron Tuesday in Lawton.

"We were glad to have the wins," commented Gerry Pinkston, coach of the 13-5 Lady Bronchos. "Cameron has a young team and are much improved from past years."

Griffin, the junior two-time All-American, fanned six and allowed just four hits in running her record to 9-2 as CSU took the opener 10-0. She got plenty of offensive support as the Lady Bronchos pounded out eight hits and capitalized on nine Cameron errors.

In the first, Griffin helped her own cause with an RBI-single which scored Michelle Laney for the only run CSU would need.

They scored once more in the first and once in the second to lead 3-0 through five innings of play.

The Lady Bronchos exploded for seven runs in the sixth for the game-ending lead by combining two hits with six Lady Aggie errors. The big blow came on a three-run homer by Pam Martin, which was CSU's first roundtripper of the season.

Martin, a freshman shortstop from Moore, ripped a drive between two Cameron outfielders which carried to the fence. By the time one of the outfielders could

retrieve the ball, Martin was around third and heading home.

"That (home run) was great for Pam Martin," Pinkston said.

"Until this year, she had never played fast-pitch softball before.

She knew she would have to adjust, and the home run will be good for her confidence."

The Lady Bronchos again scored in the first to open the second game. Griffin collected her second game-winning hit of the day when she plated Laney, who had reached on an error, with a single.

CSU chased Cameron starter and first game loser, Heather Nimmo, with a pair of second inning tallies. Kajs led off with a walk, moved to second on a wild pitch and advanced to third on a sacrifice by Cheri Happe.

Laney tripled to score Kajs and

Laney scored on a Cameron miscue to give the Lady Bronchos a 3-0 margin.

Griffin and Martin began the third with walks and Leslie Leggett advanced both runners with a sacrifice. Kajs and Happe followed with RBI-singles to up the CSU lead to 5-0.

The Lady Bronchos closed out the scoring and the game with three fifth-inning runs, as Happe, Leslie Blaylock and Cyndi Short each rapped out RBI-singles.

Cameron was unable to score in their half of the fifth, and the game ended on the run rule.

Kajs increased her record to 4-2, allowing only two hits.

District 9 rival Oklahoma Baptist University will visit Edmond for a doubleheader with the Lady Bronchos 1 p.m. Tuesday.

Tilley paces lady tracksters From Staff Reports Freshman Amber Tilley paced the CSU women's track team to a third place finish Tuesday at the Eastern State Invitational.

Tilley, from Enid, had second place finishes in the javelin and long jump, a third place finish in the 200-meter dash and anchored the thirdplace 400-meter and mile relay teams.

Eastern won the team competition, easily outdistancing second place Northeastern, who had 91, and CSU with 61.

The men's team sent a J.V. squad to Eastern and it placed second behind the host school with a score of 73 points. The Eastern men totaled 171 in the event.

CSU had two second place finishes with its 400-meter relay squad and the 800-meter relay team. Trent Jones, Will Andrews, Ronnie Steely and Rodney Glenn comprised both teams.

April 2, 1987 § The Vista § page 7

Frosh keys Broncho sweep •

401

Todd Wallingford

From Staff Reports Freshman Todd Wallingford banged out two-run singles in each of CSU's wins against Winona State of Minnesota Monday, sparking a doubleheader sweep for the Bronchos.

CSU, now 15-16, rallied from behind in both games to post 6-5 and 6-4 victories.

In the first game, CSU came back from 3-0 and 5-3 deficits with three runs in the second and sixth innings for the win. Blake Gibson opened the CSU sixth with a walk and advanced on a single

by Shawn Shaw. After an error scored Gibson and sent Shaw to second, Chuck Stout followed with a fielder's choice, which moved Shaw to third.

Roby Wilson, running for

Stout, stole second to set the stage for Wallingford's heroics. The Oklahoma City first baseman pounded a 2-2 pitch to score the runners and give the Bronchos the lead.

Connie Pierce, who went the distance for his third win, set Winona down in the seventh to preserve the victory.

Freshman righthander Jay Sparks overcame a rocky start in the second game to pick up his second win in three decisions.

Sparks gave up a double, a single and a three-run homer to the first three batters he faced as Winona stormed to a 3-0 lead.

The Tecumseh youngster settled down and allowed only five more hits and one run over the next 6.1 innings and Glen Shahan came on

to mop up and collect his third save of the year.

CSU chipped away at the lead, scoring single runs in the first and third innings and two more in the fourth to give the Bronchos the lead at 4-3. Rick Lewis provided the fourth-inning punch with a two-out, slicing drive to the opposite field which scored Shaw and Steve Stoltz.

Wallingford popped his second two-out, two-run single of the day in the sixth to put the hosts up 6-3.

Winona tallied a lone run in the seventh before Shahan closed the door for the win.

The Bronchos stranded 20 runners in the twinbill, failing to put the Minnesota crew away with several opportunities. Both teams committed a total of seven errors

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and CSU had only six hits in the nightcap and 13 for the day but still managed to add a pair of W's.

Riding a roller coaster of wins and losses, the Broncho sweep came only two days after a doubleheader loss to Oklahoma Baptist University.

The Bison took advantage of eight walks and three wild pitches combined with only four hits to down the Bronchos 7-2 in the first game.

OBU jumped on starter Dave Sigler for nine runs on six hits and three walks in the first inning and one-third to begin the second game. They added three more runs to end the contest early, 12-2, by the run-rule after five innings.

Six Broncho errors contributed to the onslaught.

The Bronchos will get a shot at revenge when they host the Bison for a 1 p.m. doubleheader Saturday at Broncho Field.

Track men 2nd at Bison Relays A pair of gold medal relay performances led the CSU men's track team to a second place team finish at the Bison Relays Saturday in Shawnee.

The Broncho mile relay team took a gold medal in 3:06.0 and the shuttle-hurdle relay team placed first with a time of 1:07.3. Pittsburg, Kan. won the team cornpetition with 131 points followed

by CSU at 82 and Eastern Oklahoma at 76.

In the women's competition, the Lady Bronchos were fifth with 20 points behind Eastern, 108; Oklahoma State, 62; Doane, Neb., 44; and Bethany, Kan., 28.

The Broncho men will be in action Friday and Saturday at the Ouchita Invitational in Arkadelphia, Ark. Both the men and women will participate in the John Jacobs Invitational April 11 in Norman.

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Page 8 § The Vista § April 2, 1987

Art exhibit coincides with European festival

By Italia Carson The Museum of Art is displaying an art exhibit with the theme of "Visions of Lore, Legend and Tradition." The show, which will remain open until April 15, is titled "Rites of Spring."

"It is really a complex fusion of exhibit themes, - Bill Wallo, director, said. "It is basically a 90-work exhibit with all the works on loan to us from five different sources."

Works featured in the exhibit are from the Mabee—Gerrer Museum of Art in Shawnee, the Fenster Musuem of Jewish Art in Tulsa, the Voth Art Gallery in Oklahoma City, the Oklahoma Museum of Art as well as private collections.

The exhibit, features bronze-

cast statues, oil, pastel and watercolor paintings, etchings, engravings, carvings, drawings and various religious articles.

According to Wallo, the works' central theme will introduce Edmond's European Folk Arts Festival to be held April 9, 10 and 11 The festival will feature three days of European dance and foreign language films with a "Festival in the Park," on April 11 in Stevenson Park.

"AMAN, an international music and dance company from Los Angeles, will perform at the festival, as well as for the Edmond school system on April 10," Wallo said. "A number of subtitled foreign films also will be shown."

A "Friends of the Festival" benefit dinner and dance will be held April 9 at the Historic Community in Edmond. Special guest Barry Glass, artistic director of AMAN, will be featured, as well as a foreign film screeing. Tickets for the dinner are $10.

Six different foreign films will be introduced by historian John Pickard April 10 at the CSU Edmond Community Center. Admissions is free to the public for the showings.

At 8 p.m. April 10, the AMAN International Folk Ensemble will perform a concert at the Hardeman Auditorium at Oklahoma Christian College.

Tickets for the performance will be $10, $7.50 and $5 with a reception by invitation featuring an in-

ternational dessert buffet to be held at the Sheraton Hotel following the performance.

On April 11, two folk dance classes on beginning, intermediate and advanced levels will be taught

by AMAN instructors from 8 a.m. until 11 a.m. at Wantland Hall. A music workshop will be held by Glass from 9:30 a.m. until 10:30 a.m. in the Broncho Corral of the HPER building. Students are admitted free with I.D. Others will be admitted for $5 and $2 for each event.

From 11 a.m. until 9 p.m., continuous festival activities offered at no charge to the public will include outdoor and indoor enter-

Campus Crime Briefs

Vista Classified Ads DEADLINES & PRICES Deadlines: ALL Classifieds MUST be submiffed by noon of the day prior to publication.

Prices: Classified ads cost S2 for each publication for the first 25 words and 8 cents per word thereafter. PAYMENT IS DUE UPON PLACEMENT OF THE AD.

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TYPING BY KIM Resumes S5 per page and up. General typing 51.50 per page. Call 348-9867

TYPING/WORD PROCESSING 16 years experience, far North Oklahoma City. Contact Bonnie, 751-5643

Typing for student papers and research projects. Proofreading, editing.

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WORD PROCESSING SERVICES INCOME TAX PREPARATION PROMPT, PROFESSIONAL, REASONABLY PRICED, TERM PAPERS, REPORTS, ETC...EDITED - S1.50/PAGE. TAXES SIO AND UP. CALL CAROL 359-1316 or LINDA 478-1203, We have a Typing Service JUST FOR YOU Theses, Resumes, Essays, Reports, Letters...The PAPER PUSHERS can handle all of your typing and word processing needs. Free pick up and delivery. $1.75 single spaced page and .90 - double spaced page. Call 427-8164 or 427-8164.

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BRENT HUMAN is cutting hair at Monsey's Barber and Tan. Modified flat-tops, crewcuts, bi-levels. All kuts, special student price S10.00. Located in Williamsburg Condominiums, S of Central State University, 422 E. 2nd. Walk-in or appointments.

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One bedroom attic apartment, west-side of Edmond, sunporch, bath, refrigerator, stove, S150/month, utilities paid, 341-7395.

Furnished and unfurnished, one bedroom apartments for rent, 2 blocks from CSU, S195 to S205/month, S75 security deposit plus 3 month lease. Heat and water paid, Call 340-3734 or 682-2541.

For lease 2 bedroom, 2 bath duplex, washer/dryer hook-ups. Call 340-5920.

FOR SALE COMPACT DISC player. Call ext. 2409 or 340-3772 after 5 pm.

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9 x 12 jade green carpet, used only 2 months in dormitory room. Just 560, ineludes pad. Call 340-1113.

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March 24 Circumstances:

Victim stated he parked his vehicle on above date and time in the D-5 parking lot. Upon his return, he discovered person(s) unknown had entered his vehicle and removed one AM—FM digital cassette and First National Bank of Hennessey check book.

Estimated loss: $130

Calls One recovery of stolen propertyEdmond Police Department report One trespass report One sick call One violation of victim protection order report One lost property report One hit and run Three collision investigations 24 escort services 12 motorist assists 4 follow-up investigations

Dancers honor arts on campus

By Jane Meese The Kaleidoscope Dancers will kick off a month-long celebration of the arts at CSU with a performance at 7:30 p.m. April 2 in Mitchell Hall. The dance company will perform international folk dances, American square dances, ballroom, theatre and modern dances.

When the dance company is not rehearsing or performing on campus, they travel around the state performing at schools, banquets, conventions and art festivals.

While entertaining audiences, the company is able to promote dance all over the state, Ann Shanks, Kaleidoscope Dance sponsor, said.

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To: 7 a.m. April 1 Date and time: 5 p.m. to 11:30 p.m.

Date and time: 2:30 p.m. March 13 to 8:30 a.m. March 23 Circumstances: Victim stated person(s) unknown removed one Canon AF35J camera from her dorm room in Murdaugh Hall during spring break.

Estimated loss: $133 Date and time: 3:45 p.m. to 4:40 p.m. March 27 Circumstances: Victim stated person(s) unknown removed clothing and cash from his locker in Broncho Fieldhouse.

Estimated loss: $100, part of clothing recovered.

Date and time: 10:45 to 11:35 p.m.

March 27 Circumstances: Two victims reported person(s) unknown removed money from their lockers at Broncho Fieldhouse.

Estimated loss: $50

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tainment with folk dance demonstrations, music, singing, arts and crafts, ethnic foods, open polka dancing and six foreign films with introductions by Pickard.

From 1 p.m. until 2 p.m., Glass and members of AMAN will hold a lecture demonstration at Wantland Hall. Students will be admitted free with 1.D., and an admission fee of $3.50 will be charged for others.

For ticket information concerning the various activities of Edmond's European Folk Art Festival, call 359-ARTS, any OK Ticket Outlet or the Community Center in Edmond.

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