Sundays to feature Bronchos 'cheat' culture...page 4 in split...page 6
T9, i987 HE
Ap ril
Vol. 85, No. 47
Nurse discusses stress tips...page 8
VISTA
Thursday Edition
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
AIDS bill not to affect teaching curriculum By Shannon Blockcolski A bill, passed by both the Oklahoma House of Representatives and the State Senate, requires adding education in Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome prevention for certain
pupils. This bill would not affect the curriculum of students studying to be teachers, Dr. Kenneth Elsner, chairperson of professional education, said. The bill stated the teaching of AIDS prevention education would
be provided to each pupil for: a minimum of once during the period from grade five through grade six; a minimum of once during the period from grade seven through grade nine; and a minimum of once during the
period from grade ten through grade twelve. "The Department of Education has been working with the State Health Department to create a curriculum, consisting of written and video tape materials," Elsner said. The bill stated, "Such curriculum and materials shall be made available for inspection by the parent or guardian of the pupil involved in such curriculum. "No pupil shall be required to participate in such a program if said parent or guardian objects in writing." An amendment to the bill recommended the materials developed be shown to the parents in each school system a month before the program would be presented to the students, Elsner said.
"This way, if there is anything in the program the parents object to, it can be changed before it is shown to the students," Elsner said. The AIDS education program will specifically teach students that engaging in homosexual activity, promiscuous activity or intravenous drug use is primarily responsible for contact with the AIDS virus, the bill stated. "The AIDS education program might be handled through an assembly type situation, and will be taught by skilled technicians and school nurses," Elsner said. "The teachers will not need to undergo any additional education. "It would be impossible to train everyone studying to teach in the public school system to conduct programs on AIDS."
Psychology teacher to finish CSU career By Jill Wilson
Photographic Services: Darrin Presley
Michelle Laney, centerfielder, dashes from the base while Coach Gerry Pinkston pushes her on in Tuesday's softball
game against Oklahoma Baptist University. The Lady Bronchos swept a doubleheader from the Lady Bisons.
Opinions differ on co-ed residence halls By Nancy Broyles Co-educational dorms exist at Oklahoma University and Oklahoma State University, but not at CSU. OU and OSU have co-ed floors, but not co-ed rooms. Steve Daily, Thatcher Hall resident, said there are approximately 150 students in Thatcher Hall and 75 rooms. "Thatcher Hall is smaller that East, West and Murdaugh Halls," Daily said. Daniel Kraft, a transfer student from Georgetown University, said, "At Georgetown we never had a problem sharing the dorms
with the girls, in fact, the guys learned to be a little more cordial and responsible. The guys actually started picking up after themselves." David Pena agreed, "It would be nice to have girls around. It would be a great way to meet a lot of new people." Farshad Werner said, "This is 1987 and we're still living in the stone age by not having at least one co-ed dorm." Deborah Merle, Murdaugh Hall resident, said, "I like the idea of being able to walk around in my t-shirt and not worrying about one of the guys ending up
on the wrong floor. But I do think we should have better visitation rights." Dana Christman, manager of residence housing, said she has talked to several students who are both for and against co-ed residence halls. "Architecturally, we are not set up for co-ed residence halls," she said. "We have been discussing it in the housing committee and are trying to come up with a feasible proposal for both the students and CSU. "Right now, the way the bathrooms are located on the floors, it would be a problem."
Student Writer Dr. Ruth Taylor, psychology professor, will be retiring after teaching at CSU since 1970 at at the end of the spring semester. Taylor first came to CSU as a student in 1961, working on her master's degree. In 1968, she worked in the summer proram for practicing school counselors, and returned to CSU full-time in 1970, when she organized the department of early childhood development. In 1974 she left CSU to join her husband in Tulsa, where he had been transferred. She returned in 1980 as director of school psychology and school psychometry. "I have been privileged to work with both the undergraduates and graduates at CSU," Taylor said. She said she has seen many changes during her years at CSU. Old North, where the psychology department is housed, has been renovated and the general beauty of the campus has increased immeasurably, Taylor said. The facilities and staff also have increased in number. Taylor said she believes CSU is one of the best universities in the nation because of the individualistic approach and care and the flexibility in scheduling and faculty access. She is on the boards for learn-
ing disabilities and early childhood development at St. Luke's Methodist Church. She has been honored by the School Psychology Association and is a member of Who's Who of American Women. I have had the best of both worlds," she said. After her retirement, Taylor plans to work part-time as an educational consultant for special children ages four through eight. She said she also plans to spend more time with her family, including her husband of 39 years.
Dr. Ruth Taylor
Page 2 § The Vista § April 9, 1987
Opinion Page Student senators refuse to write proposals? By Shannon Blockcolski Why do the student senators continually vote down a resolution which would require them to work?
Commentary A resolution recommending student senators write a specific number of resolutions, or be "kicked out" of the student senate, has failed twice. I wish I knew their reasoning on failing this
proposal. I've heard excuses of "junk legislation" being written in order to fill the requirement. If the student senators are serious, and I know most of them are, they will not waste their time, and the time of the student senate, writing resolutions that are not worthy. Plus, wouldn't the student senators who wrote junk legislation also be criticized by their peers for doing a poor job?
The student senators are (normally) elected by the students to represent their wishes, work on their problems and use their power to be their voice to the administration. How can a student senator adequately serve the elected post if the senator doesn't write any legislation? Resolutions are the only way the administration knows what the student senate says the students want. Several senators already work hard
and write resolutions, so I am sure they would fulfill the proposal's requirement without too much extra effort. I admire Bill Smith, author of the resolution, for his determination to give the student senators more credibility. The senators who voted down the resolution should consider how this makes them look to the students, like an elitist group who is not concerned with working for their position.
Evangelists con innocent followers To the editor: In a recent issue of The Vista, I read, and loved, an article about the Evangelist Propaganda Warehouse. The article annouced several items which, if real, will be destined to become collector's items, especially the Jimmy Swaggart record. These evangelists have been living off of the naive and innocent of all ages for too long. I am just glad they are finally getting some measure of comeuppance. Your article, in its small way, added to this needed, though strange, justice. America has long been thought of as "the land of opportunity." Evangelists, aided with the knowledge of P.T. Barnum, have made this image quite apparent. I only wonder how they can stomach their line of work. Well, I imagine their conscience is salv-
The Vista
ed every time they ride in limousines to each other's private mansions. Of course, a spin in a private jet can be relaxing, too. I often wonder how people can be fooled by evangelists into supporting wealthy lifestyles for a privileged few. Yes, I do know that evangelists do use a lot of the money they receive for various projects, however doubtful the
need for such projects. I have a question for those who support these so-called Christians. Haven't you ever wondered why these people live so lavishly while they are pumping all of the money they can out of the poor and misguided? Oral Roberts himself has to be worth a few million. Did he donate any money to his own cause?
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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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(LISPS 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.
I doubt it. By the way, does anybody know how I could find Jim Bakker's book How to Have an Affair on a Budget? After I buy it, I'm going to donate some of my money to John Ehrling's Kennel of Love. I just don't know if he could handle having his dog, Fritz, called home.
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Nicaragua revolution upgrades lifestyle of people To the editor: The United States government's contras are suffering blow after blow at the hands of the Nicaraguan people. Nicaraguans are mobilized, organized and armed to defend the progress of their revolution. The contras have failed to overthrow the Sandinistas, but they continue to murder, rape and torture. The war on Nicaragua has cost approximately $3 billion in losses and more than 37,000 casualties for that small country. But through it all the people of Nicaragua have not backed down. They have decided to run their own country in their own interests. The Sandinistas booted the United States-backed dictator, Somoza, out of their country in 1979. They launched a
massive volunteer literacy campaign and cut illiteracy from more than half the population to less than oneseventh. They have cut the infant mortality rate by one-third. Tens of thousands of farmers have received titles to land. Under Somoza, less than onefifteenth of the country's workers were unionized, today over three-quarters of Nicaraguan workers belong to unions. This year Nicaragua is advancing to autonomy for indigenous peoples on the Atlantic Coast. Democratic rights have been codified in a new constitution. These are big accomplishments for a country the size of Pennsylvania, with a population of less than three million, under attack by the United States. The
U.S. refuses to let Nicaragua live in peace and independence. Republicans and Democrats alike share Reagan's hatred and fear of Nicaragua. Why? Because Wall Street profits from the oppression of nations. U.S. bankers rip billions out of countries like Brazil just in interest payments. Nicaragua now joins Cuba as an example of breaking the chain of U.S. domination. For young people in the U.S., the Nicaraguan revolution is an inspiration. The youth of Nicaragua lead their country in defense, production and education. Thousands of people have traveled from the U.S. to Nicaragua to see the Sandinista revolution for themselves — you should, too. I did.
Rick Garcia
April 9, 1987 § The Vista § page 3
Dimension News: World, state and local Reagan bars Soviets from move until U.S. gets new embassy President Reagan vowed Tuesday not to allow the Soviet Union to move into their new embassy on a hill top until Americans occupy a new embassy in Moscow. Reagan also suggested the embassy under construction in Moscow, scheduled to be completed in 1989, might be torn down if the building can't be protected from compromise. The president said he was deeply concerned with the breach of security at the current embassy location, and added quick precautions were being taken to prevent further damage to national security. Secretary of State George Shultz and the Foreign Intelligence Advisory board have been ordered by the president to evaluate the condition of the embassy under construction to determine if it could ever be made secure. When asked how arms discussions could go on in such an atmosphere of mistrust, Reagan said espionage and counterespionage have been going on, and would continue. He added two countries just can't stop doing business in a situation like the current one.
Soviet arms stance softens While in the White House briefing room Tuesday, Reagan answered questions concerning new arms control plans offered by the Soviets, saying he was impressed with recent Soviet attitudes toward arms control. The New York Times said Tuesday the Soviet State Committee on the Peaceful Uses of Atomic Energy has given American officials in Geneva a statement changing the Kremlin's current stance on working toward total nuclear test ban. The Soviets were demanding an immediate ban, but now appear to be more willing to work toward a ban as an ultimate goal, The Times said, and even though the defense department is against investigating the Kremlin's latest proposal, the State and Arms Control and Disarmament Agency are encouraged.
Armed Services committee prepares to cut defense bill The Armed Services Committee Tuesday began cutting a defense spending resolution from $304 billion to a level of $289 billion, set in a general spending resolution expected to be passed by the House later in the week. Opponents of the version in front of the panel claim that it will have to learn to live with a budget cutting system, rather than submitting a larger budget each year than the pentagon will actually get. Supporters of the proposed spending measure said the subcommitties have put together a package necessary to keep the United States adequately defended.
Convenience shop owner cleared of manslaughter A convenience store owner accused of second degree manslaughter was set free by Oklahoma County District Judge Joe Cannon Tuesday, because of the Oklahoma City Police's failure to read the man his rights. The shop owner, Thanh Xuan Le, 47, still faces a $16 million lawsuit by the victim's children. The children claimed he committed second degree manslaughter when he failed to look before shooting a gun he retrieved from a back room during a robbery of his shop. After firing the shot which killed Judy Faye Heath, 36, Le checked the shop and discovered the cash register was gone. Cannon said the police violated his constitutional rights when they arrested him, by not reading him the Miranda warning (his rights).
Education
Curriculum shy on quality
To the editor: American higher education is "not underfunded, but unproductive and under-accountable," according to United States Secretary of Education William J. Bennett. He is correct. A diploma from an institution of higher education, Central State included, ought to represent a quality education. In higher education today, the traditional liberal arts education has all too often been neglected as students opt for career-oriented, specialized degree programs. The result, Bennett said in a recent speech in Texas, is a system of higher education "indistinguishable from a shopping mall, in which all classes are created equal." The active role colleges and universities once took in setting academic priorities has fallen as colleges — with fewer people from which to choose than when "baby boomers" filled the classrooms, coupled with rising costs for education — have tried to become more marketable to maintain enrollment. Not too long ago, a student with a liberal education had a broad backgound and understanding of English, foreign languages, science, mathematics and the history and cultures of Western Civilization. Today, what once took years of study is lumped into a general humanities course that lasts one semester. CSU is fortunate to have people who have the courage to take steps to reverse this trend — people who will meet Bennett's recommendation "to offer the intellectual guidance that suggests we have some judgment about these priorities." One such person who comes to mind immediately is Dr. Clif' Warren,
dean of the College of Liberal Arts. Warren has submitted a proposal that would signify that students graduating with a degree from the College of Liberal Arts will have earned a degree in the tradition of liberal education. Under his proposal, incoming freshmen would test to determine in which level of class difficulty they should be placed. Another test would be taken at the conclusion of the sophomore year to ensure that the student has learned a general, core curriculum. During the junior year, a project incorporating individual, original research within the student's discipline would be required. Finally, the senior year would have the student writing a thesis over a topic within his major. In addition to the above, at some point in his career, the student must successfully complete two years of a foreign language. Such a program, whether at CSU or at other colleges and universities, would force students to work hard throughout their college careers. Colleges, as a result, would become more accountable as they are forced to set priorities. Likewise, students' accountability would increase, but would also have incremental steps to take in which to meet the established priorities. Finally, a sense of accomplishment would be instilled within the student, and the diploma received after years of concentrated effort would represent a quality education. John D. Buttry
Required attendance helps benefit student To the editor: While at midterm many students begin counting the number of days to the semester's end, others are more concerned with tabulating their absences in classes. Strict attendance policies in the journalism department requiring seventy percent attendance warns students to monitor their attendance habits very carefully. The question in controversy focuses on whether there should be such policies dictating student attendance in the classroom. The department adopted this policy in an effort to curb absenteeism. However, does it work effectively? The learning process in higher education obviously becomes
hampered if a student is not in the classroom to receive adequate instruction. This thought alone endorses manditory attendance policies. Additionally, many students wouldn't even come to class unless they were absolutely forced to. Even the least enthused student would have a better chance of gaining knowledge in the classroom environment versus not even coming at all. The attendance policy is really quite liberal, even for the less devoted students. Since a student is in school to receive an education, why not make the most of it? Some professors at CSU, such as Dennie Hall, journalism, equate poor test scores with high absenteeism. How can students be
devoted to education if they can't discipline themselves to attend class? Such a policy also conditions students for the workplace. In a job setting, an employee will not be allowed to miss excessively. Student behavior can be conditioned to act responsibly by such a policy as well. Whether the student likes it or not, the attendance policy does work. It keeps the student in the classroom, and makes efficient use of available educational resources to the student. Finally, it promotes the learning process, and keeps the quality of higher education intact. Danny Collins
Workshops help round education To the editor: There has always been considerable criticism of workshops. Statements have floated around for years concerning the academic validity of these types of learning experiences, like "an easy hour of credit," "a chance to catch up on some homework," or even "a good time for a nap." After attending my first workshop, I can sincerely say nothing could be further from the truth. One of the latest workshops, on self-help support
groups, was an impressive example of this, and congratulations are in order for all involved in making it a reality. The speakers were all extremely interesting and pertinent to all of us in our every day lives, both personally and professionally. Not only did I encounter a wonderful learning experience academically, but I was given information that will affect my personal life, as well as people I know and will know in the future. In pursuing a well-rounded col-
legiate education , as I would like to think all of us are, growth is necessary and these types of workshops provide us an excellent opportunity. The time and effort given by the people who put together these workshops should be commended. Their dedication to the students of this university and to the education process in general, if taken advantage of, can be appreciated by all. Mary Sample
Page 4 ยง The Vista ยง April 9, 1987
CSU Calendar... Panhellenic and IFC Faculty, appreciation breakfast in the University Center Faculty Lounge from 7-11:30 a.m. tomorrow.
Sports... Men's tennis: CSU vs. Midwestern State University, 1 p.m., Tuesday on the Broncho Courts. CSU vs. Arkansas Tech. University, 7 p.m. Tuesday on the Broncho Courts. Women's tennis: CSU at the Texas Woman's Intercollegiate Tournament, 1 p.m. Friday and Saturday in Denton, Texas. CSU vs. Midwestern State University, 1 p.m. Tuesday on the Broncho Courts. Men's baseball: CSU at Oklahoma City University, 1 p.m. Saturday. Women's softball: CSU at the Washburn Invitational, time to be announced in Topeka, Kansas. CSU vs. Cameron, 2:30 p.m. Tuesday at Broncho Field. Men's track: CSU at the John Jacobs Invitational, Saturday in Norman. Women's track: CSU at the John Jacobs Invitational, Saturday in Norman.
M usic... Video Fish, rock and roll again, 9 tonight. David Holt will perform at 9 p.m. Friday, with Peggy Johnson at 9 p.m. Saturday at the Second Fret, 3009 N. Classen.
Miscellaneous... Unity, a group for single adults, ages 20-50, meets at 7:15 p.m. every Sunday at St. Luke's United Methodist Church, 222 NW 15. Topics for the meetings center around a variety of subjects usually presented by a guest speaker. For more information call St. Luke's at 232-1371. Oklahoma City Chapter of Women in Energy, will meet at 11:30 a.m. Wednesday in the Petroleum Club. Jim Edwards, president of ENOGEX, will speak on buying, selling and marketing gas. Reservations should be made with Karen Davenport, 235-0441.
Sundays in April set aside for arts By Jane Meece Student Writer An annual celebration of the arts, "Sundays at Central," will be observed during the month of April. Dance, art, drama and, music are just a few of the arts which will be represented in the festival. A different event is scheduled for each Sunday during April, with other programs throughout the rest of the month. "The celebration is to welcome the new season and invite the community to share the expertise students have gained from their many hours of hard work this school year," Dr. Clif' Warren, dean of the College of Liberal Arts, said. The second Sunday at Central, April 12, will feature a matinee performance of the play, "Curse of the Starving Class," at 2:30 p.m. in Mitchell Hall. The play, the prize-winning work by celebrated American playwrite Sam Shepard, will open tonight, with performances at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday. Admission is $4 for the public, with students and faculty admitted free with I.D. The Symphonic Band will hold its spring concert at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Mitchell Hall. The band, under the direction of Dr. Kent Kidwell, will perform various selections ranging from tradi-
tional to more contemporary types of band music. Admission is free to the public. A piano recital by CSU artistin-residence Nina Drath, is scheduled at 8 p.m. April 19, the third Sunday at Central, in Mitchell Hall. Drath is the winner of the International Chopin contest and will perform selections by Chopin, Prokofiev and Soler. Dance will be the theme for the final Sunday at Central, April 26. StarDanceSwan, children's dance theatre, will present "Beauty and the Beast," at 2 p.m. in Mitchell Hall. "Beauty and the Beast" is a dance theatre play for all ages and will feature children and adult actors. The Symphonic Orchestra, under the direction of Dr. Roger Strong, will perform at 8 p.m. April 28 in Mitchell Hall. The concert will feature the four winners of the conerto contest and is free to the public. The orchestra will play two selections: Aaron Copland's "John Henry" and "Ballet" by Debussy. The "Sundays at Central" celebration will conclude April 30 with two events. The ROTC Spring Awards ceremony will be held that morning from 6 until 9 a.m., and the Chamber Singers will hold their spring concert at 8 p.m. in Mitchell Hall. Admission will be free to the public.
Actress comfortable with spotlight, stage By S. Petty Student Writer The spotlight of the stage is nothing new to Angela FordZeyn, nor is acting, for that matter. Ford-Zeyn won the Irene Ryan Scholarship nomination last semester for her role as Betty Meeks in the production of "The Foreigner." Her free time has been spent in rehearsals for the Sam Shepard play "Curse of the Starving Class." "It's not your average run-ofthe-mill comedy. The play is much deeper than anything the theatre department has previously done," Ford-Zeyn said. The play, written by actor-
director Shepard, is one of many plays that are said to revolve around Shepard's own life. The play deals with a struggling family is on the verge of self-destruction. Each member of the family has his or her own ideas as to why the family has fallen apart, but none will admit what part they play in the destruction. Ford-Zeyn will be playing Ella, the mother of two unusual teenagers, and the wife of Weston, a man with a tragic drinking problem. "I think the play will make the audience really think about their own upbringing," Ford-Zeyn said. "It's a shame people have actually lived through such a hell."
The heat is on. Earn: Approximately $700 6 Credit Hours Dates: 30 May 87 - 09 Jul 87 06 Jun 87 - 16 Jul 87 13 Jun 87 - 23 Jul 87 20 Jun 87 - 30 Jul 87
This summer may be your last chance to graduate from college with a degree and an officer's commission. Sign up for ROTC's six-week CAMP CHALLENGE now. Be All You Can Be!
Brian Hall, Larry Fried and Tom Mills, build birdhouses for the Lake Arcadia area. The Beta Iota Omega furnished the brawn for the houses, which were pre-cut by Dr. Warren Smith. The BIO members are watching the houses for nesting activity.
Business credit available From Staff Reports Continuing education credit in all major business areas will be available at the Fourth Annual Southwest Business Symposium to be held April 16 and 17 on campus. "We will be offering continuing education credits in accounting, management, finance, statistics, marketing, economics and communication. "Each session will be one hour and 45 minutes, and there will be several concurrent sessions at each time interval. If you attend all four sessions and the workshop from 2 to 6 p.m., April 17, you will qualify for a maximum of 12 hours continuing education credit," Dr. Judy Muse, director, said. A special workshop on "Treatment of Inventories with Special Emphasis on 'Life Method' for Federal Income Taxation," will be presented by Professor Darshan Wadhwa, CPA, University of Houston. Keynote speaker for the luncheon on April 17 will be Robert D. Hisrich, Bovaird Chair professor of Entrepreneurial Studies and Private Enterprise and professor of marketing at the University of Tulsa. The registration fee for the symposium is $65, with an additional $65 for the workshop. For more information contact Muse at 341-2980, extension 2444 or 2894.
1987-1988
CSU FILLIES POM - PON SQUAD TRY OUTS TIME DATE TRYOUT April 21, 1987 2:00 P.M. Tuesday, Broncho Corral TIME DATES CLINIC April 17, 1987 6:00-9:00 P.M. Friday, Saturday, April 18, 1987 9:00-12:00 A.M. Broncho Corral All girls trying out must attend both sessions of the clinics. All girls trying out must have completed one semester at Central State University and have a 2.0 G.P.A.
Applications are available in Room 101G.
ARMY RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS Call (405) 341-2980 Ext. 2167 or 2418
Application DEADLINE April 10, 1987
Campus shorts
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April 9, 1987 § The Vista § page 5
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College of Business plans Spring Fling The College of Business Administration will feature the "Red River Ramblers," an award winning jazz band, during its 1987 Spring Fling at 4 p.m. Friday, in Hafer Park. Tickets for the event are $5, included in the cost is all the food and soft drinks a person can consume. Tickets will be sold in advance at the College of Business, extension 2426, 8-5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Tickets alos will be sold at the park. Proceeds from the event will be contributed to the CSU court-yard project and other campus organizations.
SHEA to install new officers at banquet The Student Home Economics Association will install its new officers at 6:30 p.m. April 16 during a banquet at Schaffer's, located at Second Street and Bryant Avenue.
Home economics honor society plans bake sale Phi Upsilon Omicron, Home Economics Honor Society, will hold an Easter bake and egg sale from 8:15 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. April 17 in the Home Economics Living Room.
West hall to hold outdoor talent show West Hall will hold an outdoor talent show at 7 p.m. April 22 in West Hall's patio area. In case of inclement weather, the show will be held in the hall lounge. Everyone is invited to attend.
Phi Upsilon Omicron holds initiation, election Phi Upsilon Omicron, the National Honor Society in Home Economics held its initiation Sunday. Initiated into the society were: Becky Books, Kathy Bradshaw, Danny Bundy, Phillis Cotlren, Elizabeth Cochran and Karon Rzad. Also initiated were: Heather Despain, Dana Falwell, Shannon Gullett, Ann Lees, Paula Matthews, Bobby Rogers, Janet Seaman, Lisa Vandiver, Sherri Wilcox and Martina Williams. 1987-88 Officers also were elected by the organization. They are: Connie Cook, president; Audrey Brown, vice-president; Becky Strong, treasurer and Mary Andrews, secretary. Also elected were: Elizabeth Cochran, reporter; Karon Rzad, initiation chairman and Debbie Rogers, historian.
Delta Zeta conducts initiation Delta Zeta initiated members March 1. The initiates and their awards are: Jennifer Buford, best pledge; Leann Coyner, best scholarship; Michelle Gentry, best scrapbook; Lynn Riley, big sis-little sis scholarship (won jointly with Susie Goddard); and Jill Smith, Jonna Morrison Award. Also initiated were: Julie Epperson, Carrie Jones, Caryl Sandhaus, Kristen Terry and Susan Torbett.
Prof discusses God In relation to man By Herschel Hampton
Student Writer The concept of "Why God Has a World," was discussed in length by visiting Professor Charles Hartshorne, philosopher and retired educator, from the University of Texas at Austin. Hartshorne presented the topic in the Liberal Arts auditorium, where a large representation of students from CSU listened with students from the University of Pittsburgh, Oklahoma Christian College and the University of Oklahoma. Hartshorne, known as one of the best process philosophers of this time, characterized his theology as "neo-classical theism." Theological experts agree one of the best ways to understand the process philosophy of Hartshorne is to compare it with another philosopher, Alfred North Whitehead. Whitehead has said he holds two views of God, a primitive abstract essence and a consequential, more concrete state. However, even though the two men's views are similar in that
respect, Whitehead said he believes God is a single entity, while Hartshorne said he believes God is like other persons in being a society of occasions. Hartshorne said with this concept in mind, a major question has arisen from many colleagues in his field: if it is true that God knows the world as other actual entities do only after the living beings in it have perished, this view is at odds with God's relation to the world as depicted by traditional biblical interpretations. However, Hartshorne stated it is only the limitations of finite knowers that prevent them from experiencing the subjective feelings of other actual entities. Hartshorne revealed his conception of God as that of a social being, dominant or ruling over the world society. Yet God does not rule from outside, in a tyrannical or nonsocial way, but rather as a member of the society which exerts the supreme conserving and coordinating influence. Hartshorne said he doesn't feel this is the traditional theological idea of God, but it's the religious idea. Religion, as a concrete prac-
tical matter, has generally viewed God as having social relations with man, as sympathizing with him and gaining something through his achievements. Harthorne said his references to the "technical and socially" oriented philosophy of our period, views the existence of God as, on the one hand, existing independently, and on the other, existing socially with mankind. Hartshorne said, "God is not viewed as a being that could exist in solitary independence, but as the being uniquely able to maintain the society of which it is member, the only social being unconditionally able to guarantee the survival, the minimal integrity, of its society, and of itself as member of that society." Hartshorne said this power does not mean power to prevent any and all evil or conflict. For social power, even in the perfect form, is still social, that is, it is power to set limits to the freedom of others, but not to destroy all freedom, Hartshorne said. Where there is freedom, however sharply limited, conflict and gill must always be possible, he a ded.
Easter named for goddess By Almarah Uwzayaz
Student Writer Many people associate Easter with wearing new clothes and
There's no such thing as an overnight success. Brantley Foster took two weeks.
children with brightly decorated baskets hunting multi-colored boiled eggs that a giant bunny hid, but they don't really understand what they are doing or why. The name Easter most likely came from a goddess of the heathen Saxons, Eastre. She was the epitome of the East and of the morning and spring. The month of April was dedicated to her by the Saxons. In the early Church, Easter was the same date as the Jewish Passover. The two festivals are identical in root. The Christian Easter was originally a sort of thanksgiving observance lasting eight days. It was then cut down to three days, then two, and finally one, as we know it now. Easter was a festival expressing the joy of the rising sun and the awakening of nature from a long winter's nap. It became joy at the rising of the Sun of righteousness, at the resurrection of Jesus Christ. After this period, Easter was a time of exuburant joy. There were many crowds, who, by their dress and their devout attendance at
church, sought to do honor to the festival. All labor ceased and trades were suspended. It was a favorite time for baptism, the law courts were closed, alms were given to the poor and slaves were freed. Easter Sunday became known as the "Sunday of joy". In Germany, the Easter Bunny is almost as important as Santa Claus is to the English and Americans. Children are taught to believe if they are good, mind their parents and are truthful and kind to one another, a white hare will steal into the house on Easter Eve while everybody is asleep and leave any number of beautifully colored eggs in odd corners for the good little children. Easter is celebrated in different ways all over the world. Some of the most common practices are events such as popular sports and dances. The clergy recite from the pulpit many humorous stories and legends for the purpose of exciting the "Easter Smile." Many feasts are served and people exchange the Easter Kiss and the salutation, "Christ is risen."
Housing office approves mural painting in dorms By Deborah Merle
■A
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Student Writer Residents of Murdaugh, West and East Halls may paint a mural on the walls of their hall. The regulation was passed by the Housing Administration at the beginning of the year. "A wing or floor of the hall must be painted, not just a section of the wing," said Manager of Resident Housing Dana Christman. Christman said the design to be painted must be one which residents can live with for a couple of years, and must be approved by the resident assistant and head resident, or Robert Fields, Director of Auxilary Enterprises, Housing Administration. The paint, drop cloths and brushes are supplied by the Housing Office. "Thatchers residents can not paint their walls because they were just painted," said Christman. "Residents could paint them in a couple of years," she added. "We hope this will promote floor community," said Christman.
Page 6 ยง The Vista ยง April 9, 1987
Bronchos use thievery to snare split
By Mary Butler Student Writer They say that crime dosen't pay, but that is not so on the CSU baseball diamond. The light-footed Bronchos stole 9-of-10 bases Tuesday, including a pair of daring delayed double steals, to swipe the first half of an afternoon doubleheader from Oklahoma Christian College 9-4 and just missed picking up a win in the nightcap, dropping a 4-3 contest.
Vista Sports The Eagles started things off in the opener, plating a first-inning run on James Brinlee's sacrifice fly. CSU responded in their half of the inning, scoring two runs on a pair of singles. First baseman Mike Kennedy opened the minirally with a one-out single. Rick Lewis followed with a walk, setting things up for Catcher Kevin Littlefield, who stroked a two-run shot. Both teams were silent in the second inning, but the Bronchos broke things open in the third. Outfielders Rick Lewis and Steve Henson poked a pair of singles to score three Broncho runners and give CSU a 5-1 lead. The Bronchos added two more in the fourth. Lewis picked-up his second RBI of the day on an infield ground out while third baseman Chuck Stout delivered a
run-scoring single to boost CSU's lead to 7-1. OCC sent eight batters to the plate in the fifth, with an inningopening walk, a sacrifice and four hits to plate three runs and make it an interesting 7-4 game, but the comeback came up short. CSU scored twice in the sixth on a Blake Gibson, Jeff Trost first-and-third double steal and Kyle Randolph's RBI infield-out to put the Bronchos ahead 9-4. Doug Gillis, a righthanded junior, set the Eagles down in order over the final two innings to pick up his first save of the year. Freshman starter Tim Roberts ended up with the win to improve his record to 2-2. In the nightcap, OCC again jumped out to an early lead. Paul Eubanks and Jimmy Murray each plated a run with a pair of singles in the second inning to put OCC ahead 2-0. Trost and Lewis then teamed up in CSU's side of the second to execute a flawless double steal and put a run on the board for the Bronchos. The Eagles scored in the fifth on Terry Perkin's lead-off double and a Eubank RBI-single and again in the sixth on Dean Ingram's two-out single to take a 4-1 lead. CSU scratched out a run in the fifth when Roby Wilson raced home on a passed ball and put together a pair of extra-base hits in the seventh to make it 4-3, but OCC ace Scott McManaman took over and silenced the Broncho bats in order.
Softballers improve to 16-6 after sweep of Lady Bisons By John Helsley Gladys Griffin picked up a pair of pitching victories Tuesday, as the CSU softball team swept a doubleheader from Oklahoma Baptist University 2-1 and 5-4 in Edmond. Griffin got the decision in the opener after hurling two innings in relief of Dee Gerlach, and she went the distance for the win in the second game to run her season record to 11-2. "We were lucky to win today," said CSU coach Gerry Pinkston. "We seemed lifeless for both games and the errors hurt us (CSU cornmited seven miscues in the twinbill). "I'm just glad we were hitting better in the second game," she continued. "I'm also glad that we were able to win when we weren't playing well." OBU held a 1-0 lead through six and one-half innings of the first game, but the Lady Bronchos rallied for two runs in the bottom of the seventh to claim the win. A leadoff triple and an error in the fifth inning provided the Lady Bisons with their lone run. After the triple, Griffin walked the next batter. OBU then ran a delayed double steal and shortstop Pam Martin couldn't handle the throw from Griffin allowing the run to score. Blaylock, who moved to catcher after being relieved, started the CSU comeback with a single to lead off the bottom of the seventh. Griffin sacrificed Gerlach to second and the senior backstop moved to third on a single by Irene Warwick. When Warwick attempted to steal second, OBU had no one at the base to take the throw, and Gerlach scooted home as the ball went into centerfield. Martin followed with a single and Warwick motored all the way home with the winning run as the outfielder's throw to the plate got by the catcher. The Lady Bronchos kept the offense going in the second game, scoring three runs in the first. Blaylock again started things as she singled and moved to second on a bunt-single by Michelle Laney. Tami Loy then singled and both runners scored as the left fielder could not handle the ball, allowing Loy to advance to second base. Gerlach and Griffin flied out, but Warwick doubled to send Loy home with the Lady Bronchos' third run. OBU scored a run in the fourth, but the Lady Bronchos answered with a pair of runs in their half of the inning to make the score 5-1. In the sixth, the Lady Bisons pulled to within a run as they tallied three runs on three hits. But, the CSU defense stiffened and shut down OBU for the second one-run decision of the day.
Photographic Services: Tom Gilbert
Broncho shortstop Shawn Shaw
prepares to take a throw from catcher Kevin Littlefield against OCC Tuesday. The Eagle baserun-
ner was thrown out trying to steal in first game action.
Lady netters lose first dual; tiebreaker loss dumps men By John Helsley Oklahoma City University's No. 2 doubles tandem of Colin Hill and Andrew Rolph squeeked out a 12-10 tiebreaker to win 6-2, 3-6, 7-6 over Phil Desjardins and Stan Swyden in the deciding match Tuesday, enabling the Chiefs to post a 5-4 dual victory. The women's match was not as close, as highly regarded Cooke County Junior College powered to a 7-2 win, handing the Lady Bronchos their first dual loss of they year. "The men's match was the closest dual I have ever been associated with as a coach," said Francis Baxter, CSU coach. "Six of the nine matches went three sets; we won three and they won three. The deciding match (No. 2 doubles) went to a tiebreaker in the third set and each team had four match points." Kevin Hill rallied for a thrilling 1-6, 7-6, 7-6 victory over OCU's Luke Leighton in No. 1 singles. Mac Convento and Tim Ritchie also won to help the Bronchos split the six singles bouts. Convento and Rob Autry were the only doubles team to taste victory, winning 1-6, 6-3, 6-2. For the women, Kerryn Whittaker had a hand in both of the Lady Broncho wins. The sophomore from Australia avenged a singles loss from the fall with a 4-6, 6-3, 6-4 decision over Camilla Svensson. She later teamed with Jenny Bautista in No. 1 doubles for the other CSU victory. "It's no disgrace losing to Cooke's team. They are one of the top five junior college programs in the U.S.," Baxter said. The Lady Bronchos, now 12-1, were coming off a weekend road trip which had them winning
three-of-three matches. Friday, the CSU women blasted Eastern New Mexico 9-0. ENM is in its first year of competition in women's tennis and they will be one of CSU's Lone Star Conference foes next year. "It (the match with ENM) was David vs. Goliath, and this time Goliath won," Baxter said after the match. In a Saturday doubleheader, the Lady Bronchos handed defen-
ding District 9 champion Cameron with a 5-4 loss and then edged Midwestern State by an identical 5-4 score. Friday and Saturday, the CSU ladies will participate in the Texas Women's Intercollegiate Tournament in Denton, Texas. They will return home for a rematch with Midwestern on Tuesday, while the men will play a doubleheader against Midwestern and Arkansas Tech.
Photographic Services: Dan Hoke
CSU's Kevin Hill reacts to a crucial point in his singles match
Tuesday. Hill rallied for a 1-6, 7-6, 7-6 win over Luke Leighton.
April 9, 1987 § The Vista § page 7
Heartbreakers claim IM basketball crown By John Helsley
Rick Nordyke of Over-the-Hill applies the defense to an unidentified player of the Heartbreakers in Thursday night's semifinal game.
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Sports Editor Without the fanfare of the NCAA final four, but with plenty of the excitement, the CSU intramural basketball championships came to a close April 2 when the Heartbreakers outlasted Z's Gang 58-40 in the playoff finals. Both teams advanced to the final after tight semi-final contests. The Heartbreakers, who had few close games in rolling to an 8-0 regular season mark, nipped Over-the-Hill 58-57. The game was marred by a strange skirmish which broke out between the teams. It was interesting considering Over•theHill is made up of mainly CSU
coaches and the Heartbreakers are CSU athletes. Z's Gang moved on to the title game following a 49-46 decision over the ROTC squad in the other semi-final. Football player Tony Felton led the Heartbreakers in the final with 14 points, while Roscoe Henderson and Marques Jackson each contributed 12 and John Sterling added 10. Other members of the champions were Carlton Neal, Ray Collins, Jerry Walker and Andre Craig. Darin Hall paced Z's Gang with 13 points, followed by Teddy Tucker with 10, Troy Rasp with eight and Chip Sorenson with seven. Also contributing were
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Scott Miles, Robert Rumbaugh, Danny Zoeller, Steve Adams and Jeff Wallingford. In first-round playoff games played March 31, the Heartbreakers pounded the Wolverines 97-57, Over-the-Hill downed Sig Tau 59-52, ROTC got by the Wild Ones 48-45 and Z's Gang drilled Alpha Phi 58-34. In the women's league, there was no playoff and the BSU Angels were crowned champion following an 8-0 romp through the league. The BSU women have now gone undefeated in flag football, volleyball and basketball this year.
Tice snares dash crown In Arkansas By John Helsley
Junior Dallas Tice blazed to a first-place finish in the 100-meter dash Saturday to post CSU's best performance at the Ouachita Relays in Arkadelphia, Ark. The Yukon sprinter raced to a time of 10.88 in claiming the Bronchos only gold medal of the day. Tim Taylor was third in the event. CSU finished fifth in the team standings with a point total of 59. Ouachita Baptist won the team title with 107 points, followed by Central Arkansas with 85, the University of ArkansasMonticello at 66 and Harding University at 60. The Bronchos boasted three second place finishes including Jeff Brown in the high jump, Mike Cherry in the 800 meters and the mile relay team of Doug Gonzales, Mitch Nelson, Cherry and Taylor. Danny Charley placed third in the 10,000-meter run while Mike Hogan in the 400-meter intermediate hurdles and Nelson in the 800 each placed fourth. In the 400-meter dash, Gonzales and Kevin Campbell were fifth and sixth; respectively. Also finishing fifth was the 400-meter relay of Gonzales, Campbell, Tice and Taylor. The CSU lady tracksters did not participate at Ouachita, but both the Broncho men and women will be in action Saturday at the John Jacobs Invitational in Norman.
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Page 8 ยง The Vista ยง April 9, 1987
Nurse discusses coping mechanisms, stress By Laura Hoover Hughes Student Writer College students are under a lot of stress and really don't have the right coping mechanisms to deal with the stress they encounter. As a result crisis can set in, according to Nurse Mary Ann McClellan, who spoke to a home economics class. "Many students in college had
a number of changes in a short amount of time," McClellan said. "Some people are attending a university for the first time and are changing roles from child to adult, single to married or son/daughter to parent." All these changes could happen during a short period of time, which causes stress and could eventually lead to crisis, Mc-
Clellan said. The stages of crisis are similar to Kubler-Ross' stages of grief. A positive resolution is dealing with the problem constructively, where the person is learning to adapt to the crisis, she said. "Adequate situational support, such as family and friends, is helpful for people in crisis. They provide an outlet for the person to
Vista Classified Advertising DEADLINES & PRICES Deadlines: ALL Classifieds MUST be submitted 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.
SPECIAL NOTICE INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS! ESLTOEFL-oriented courses. Six 4-week terms for undergraduate admission. S458 per term. I-20s. $20 application fee. Call 348-7602 after 2 p.m. or visit ELC at 418 E. 2nd, Edmond. JOB SEEKERS Need some straight talk on "how to," "do's and don'ts,"resumes, interview skills, etc.? Get down to basics - plain, easy to understand instructions will strengthen your chances of being hired! Send today for fact filled booklet, "How to Find a Job." Enclose name, complete address and $3.00. Send to Joanne Jones Publications, P.O. Box 780379, OKC, OK 73178. To Graduating International Students: Represent English Language Center abroad. High commission for the right person. Send letter of availability and resume to ELC, P.O. Box 1866, Edmond, OK 73083.
WORD PROCESSING SERVICES INCOME TAX PREPARATION PROMPT, PROFESSIONAL, REASONABLY PRICED, TERM PAPERS, REPORTS, ETC...EDITED - $1.50/PAGE. TAXES S10 AND UP. CALL CAROL 359-1316 or LINDA 478-1203. WORDPROCESSING SPELLCHECK-EDITING REASONABLE PRICES SECRETARIAL SERVICES 3131 N. MacArthur, Suite 209-F Okla. City 495-8090 Model Agency Blues? Portfolios, head cards, consultation and information. Prices tailored to your own needs. Convenient NW location. PORTFOLIOS PLUS 840-1484 NEED AUTO INSURANCE? Call Lundy Insurance Agency at 341-2441 or come by 19 W. First St., Edmond. Monthly pay available. ALL STUDENTS WELCOME. Words Plus Secretarial Services, typing, word processing and other office services provided, including resumes, legal and statistical typing as well as routine typing. One day service if needed. Contact Kim, 557-1957, 7 days a week. Typing By Linda Professional secretarial services at low rates. $1.50 per page. Delivery service in Edmond. Quality guaranteed. Call 341-1872.
SERVICES OfficExtra Secretarial Services Word Processing for reports, term papers, letters, resumes, etc. $1.90 per page double spaced; $2.50 per page single spaced. Fast & Friendly Service! 2500 S. Broadway, East Bldg 350 Phone: 348-4360 TYPING AT KINKO'S Self-service typewriters available Mon-Fri 7:30am-9pm, Sat 9-6 and Sun 1-6. $2.00 per hour. Copies & Professional Bindings also available. 321 E. 2nd Street. 340-9339.
HOME WORD PROCESSING SERVICE School reports, resumes, letters, labels, reasonable rates. Fast service, neat, accurate work. Berniece, Smiling Hills Addition, 801 Owens Avenue, 340-7054.
TYPING BY KIM Resumes S5 per page and up. General typing S1.50 per page. Call 348-9867
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Typing for student papers and research projects. Proofreading, editing. $2.00/page. Call 751-8212
Let me type your term papers $1.00/page, pick up and delivery. Call 282-7707. NEED MONEY FOR COLLEGE? Scholarships, grants, awards, and loans from private sources. Short questionaire to complete. Call 720-8989.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Information Agel Set up your own information business for just $24. D.R. West & Associates, P.O. Box 75884, OKC, OK 73147. (405) 943-7357
FOR RENT $50 Deposit Timberridge Apartments 1 bedroom flat, S175; 1 bedroom townhouse, $200; 2 bedroom, $245; 3 bedroom, $290. Water paid. No pets. 1308 N. Boulevard, 348-5804. APRIL SPECIAL Free rent until April 15 One Bedroom starting at $199. Gas and water paid. Walk to CSU, churches, shopping. University Park Apts, 341-4201 Student Special 2 bedroom 10 x 50 mobile home, west side of Edmond, in small quiet park, 8100/month. Call 341-7395.
$99 first month's rent / $248/month for remainder of 8 month lease / 1 bedroom, washer/dryer hookup, ' fire place. Barrington Hills Apts. I. 348-8420. No rent until May 1st. 2 bedroom, 2 bath duplex, walking distance from ' CSU. Garage with opener, fenced yard. Very large, very nice. Just $325/month. Call 525-1095. For Rent - 2 bedroom duplex, single car garage, close to CSU, central , heat & air, w/d hook-up. . $330/month, call 794-0161. Furnished and unfurnished, one bedroom apartments for rent, 2 blocks from CSU, $19 5 to $205/month, $75 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. April Special S179 for one bedroom; $219 for two bedroom; separate adult and family . Walk to CSU. Easy access to Broadway extension.No Deposit.CASA MIA APTS. 900 E. Wayne. Call 341-0466. $100 off 1,2, and 3 bedroom apts. Starting at $260. Pool, laundry and outside storage. Three month leases available for summer. 600 N. Blackwelder, 341-8147. Looking for a summer home in a convenient location at convenient prices? Come to Bryant Square.,where we keep the student in mind. Located at 1730 E. 2nd St. in Edmond, 340-5387. Nice 2 bedroom duplexes close to CSU. $50 deposit. Students welcome. Co-signer required. Persimmon Ridge Duplexes 800 N. Chowning Edmond 348-5112
FOR SALE COMPACT DISC player. Call ext. 2409 or 340-3772 after 5 pm. BASEBALL CARDS I will buy, sell, and trade. I have the 1987 Donruss and Fleer sets available for purchase. Please call 348-7541, ask for Blaine.
ROOMMATES FEMALE roommate wanted for summer semester, own bedroom, walk to class, rent neogotiable, 1/2 electric, nice and clean, no pets. Ask for Carolyn, 340-2184.
HELP WANTED MODELS: MAKE EXTRA MONEY. LET US REPRESENT YOU. NO NUDES. INTERESTED IN NEW FACES. MODELING AGENCY. CALL FOR FREE APPOINTMENT, 848-3439.
LOST & FOUND CAR KEYS FOUND on parking lot near Communications Bldg. Claim in The Vista office.
talk to and can help the person reach a positive resolution by sharing the problem with them. "A person can avoid a crisis by recognizing the potential problem before it becomes a crisis. For instance, a person beginning a semester with a heavy work load might head off some of the worry by preparing to have enough study time," McClellan said. "You can help someone in crisis by listening to them and by reinforcing the positive things they do to deal with the crisis. Also, you should acknowledge their pain.
"If a person preceives a problem as too serious to handle they may need professional conseling," she said. The counseling center in AD 210g provides free personal counseling for students. McClellan received her bachelor's degree from Texas Women's University, and a master's degree from Washington University. She has been in the administrative capacity for a number of years. She has taught nursing at Oklahoma University and has been a public health nurse.
Faculty, staff to play games By David A. McKenna Student Writer The 1987 Bee Well Spring Games began March 30 and will be going on until April 22. The activities are open to all faculty/staff and their spouses. A volleyball tournament will be held at 2 p.m. April 17. The teams will be co-ed, with six or more on the court. Each team must have at least two men and two women on the court at one time.
"We hope all faculty and staff can participate in the activities, it will be wonderful exercise and fun for everyone," Phil Ball, chairman of the Bee Well committee. A fun run-walk will be held on April 22. The faculty-staff will walk at 12 p.m. and run at 3:15 p.m. Students are encouraged to participate in the fun run at 2:45 p.m. on April 22. For more information or to enter an event, call Phil Ball at extension 5239.
Channel 2 looks for co-hosts From Staff Reports Auditions for co-host positions on three Channel 2 programs will be held at 2 p.m. April 23 at Channel 2. The positions open for the summer are a co-host for the news show "Edmond Weekly" and two co-hosts for a talk/variety program. Fall positions open are two co-hosts for "Edmond Weekly" and two co-hosts for a magazine format program, "Edmond at Play." The auditions are open to anyone, according to Patty Lee, CSU2. For the news audition, students need to read scripts; for the talk show, conduct an interview; and for the magazine show, introduce program and do raps for a story. Lee said interested students need to contact her to set up an audition time at 341-2980, extension 2214.
Tryouts will pick cheerleaders By Laura Hoover Hughes Four women and two men will be selected at cheerleader tryouts at 4 p.m. April 16 in the Broncho Fieldhouse. Clinics will be conducted by Winston Banta, former student and cheerleader, at 4 p.m. on April 14 and 15. Applicants must attend at least one of these clinics. However, it is suggested the appli-
cant attend both to learn required stunts, routines and cheers. Applicants must have a cumulative grade point average of 2.25 and must be enrolled in at least 12 hours. For more information, or an application, contact Helen Munn in AD 211 or call 341-2980, extension 2361. Applications need to be returned by 4 p.m. April 13.
Campus Crime Briefs From: 7 a.m. April 1 To: 7 a.m. April 7
Grand Larceny Date and time: 7:30 a.m. to 8:10 a.m. April 1 Circumstances: Victim stated person(s) unknown gained entry to locker 11 in Broncho Fieldhouse and removed property. The locker was secured with a padlock. Estimated loss: $56 Date and time: 9:35 a.m. to 10:25 a.m. April 1 Circumstances: Victim stated person(s) unknown gained entry to
locker 15 in Broncho Fieldhouse and removed his wallet. Estimated loss: $52 Date and time: 12 p.m. March 17 Circumstances: Person(s) unknown removed two easles and a tripod from the Art Building, rooms 200 and 201. Estimated loss: $400
Calls One attempted larceny One simple assault One hit and run One sick call 21 escort services 16 motorist assists 7 follow-up investigations