The Vista October 2, 1986 by The Vista

Jazz bands tour CSU to avenge Class 'digs' Europe...page 4 loss...page 6 ruins...page 8

October 2, 1986

Vol. 85, No. 10

VISTA

Thursday Edition

Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

Student's training in CPR saves life By Shannon Blockcolski A CSU student used car-

Hatchette and Bennett were walking five feet apart, when a bolt of lightning hit the ground between them. Hatchette said both were knocked over from the blast, but only Bennett was injured.

"I picked myself up and I was numb all over," he added. "I looked over at Reggie and he wasn't moving."

diopulmonary resuscitation to save the life of his friend after both were struck by lightning. Mike Hatchette, sophomore and Reggie Bennett, freshman, were fishing at a pond north of Edmond Friday afternoon when it began to rain. Bennett said they quit fishing when the rain started and walked into a field to scout

,"I didn't feel any tingling like people talk about," Hatchette said. "I heard a real big "boom" and the next thing I knew, I was

Hatchette was wearing rubber boots that day, which he said probably was what saved his life. After Hatchette stood up he walked over and saw Bennett lying unconscious. "I said, 'Reggie, are you all

for deer.

lying face down in the leaves.

right?' and he said 'I'm fine,"'

Photographic services: Dan Smith

Mike Hatchette (left) and Reggie Bennett read a story in the Edmond Sun about Hatchette's lifesaving CPR training. Hatchette administered CPR to Bennett Friday after they were struck by lightning north of Edmond. Bennett had lost consciousness and stopped breathing, Hatchette said.

Hatchette said, "but he had faded off. He closed his eyes and stopped breathing." Hatchette remembered his Boy Scout training in CPR, and began administering compressions to the chest and mouth to mouth resuscitation. "I kept it up for about 15 to 20 minutes," he added, "but I thought he was a goner." Bennett began breathing on his own. Hatchette tried to pick Bennett up and carry him over his shoulder, and then tried to drag him, but he was too heavy, Hatchette said. After Hatchette elevated Bennett's feet, he took off running for help. After being refused at a nearby farmhouse, Hatchette flagged down a Volkswagon van, which took him to the house of Linda Kruse. Kruse called AmCare and the Oak Cliff Fire Department. Oak Cliff Fire Chief Jim Hilchey took Hatchette back to the field, where Bennett had regained consciousness. "The last thing I remember we were walking on a path, then I woke up in the woods alone. I thought I had just fallen asleep," said Bennett. "I looked around and heard a car. I got up and walked around, not really in good shape, and then the fire chief and Mike walked up and told me I had been struck by lightning." Both were taken in the fire

truck to Bryant Avenue, where they were transferred to the ambulance. They were taken to Edmond Memorial Hospital at 3:30 p.m., where he stayed until Sunday, according to Edmond Hospital reports. EMH Public Information Director Denise Cunningham said the only remaining injuries Bennett received were minor burns. "I had my keys and some change in my pocket, and I was wearing button-up 501 jeans. Except for stomach pains, I seem to be on the road to recovery, though," Bennett said. Hatchette was not treated, but he did receive a few slight injuries. "I got a couple of small scratches when I fell," he said. "The next day, I was sore all over â&#x20AC;&#x201D; but I don't know if it was from the lightning or everything that happened afterwards." "I think he did a great job and I'm proud of him. He saved my life," Bennett said. The two students met the first day of this semester in a science class. "I didn't even know his last name until after this happened," Bennett said, "I owe him a lot for what he did." Hatchette responded to Bennett's praise, "It was either me do it or him die, he wasn't breathing and his heart had stopped. It was just an impulse."

Sig Tau's to build new house By Shannon Blockcolski Editor

After two years of moving from house to house, Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity is planning to locate permanently. According to Mack Hoehner, Sigma Tau Gamma president, the site of their old house, 321 N. Boulevard, which was burned down by practicing firefighters in November 1985, is where they will build a new home. "We've been talking about building a new house for a couple of years, but the Sigma Tau Gamma alumni came together at their last meeting and presented us with a floor plan for the new house." Construction of the new house will tentatively begin in April 1987 and phase one should be complete by the fall of '87, Hoehner said. Six of the fraternity members currently are living at 209 E. Hurd, after leaving their past residency at 911 N. Washington at the beginning of this semester, Hoehner said.

"It was really not economically feasible to stay there at that time. It limited our spending power, and we wanted to put more funds

toward the construction of our new house," Hoehner said. Hoehner said the funds for building the house will come from the CSU Beta Zeta chapter of Sigma Tau Gamma, the Beta Zeta Sigma Tau Gamma alumni chapter, the loan value of the property and donations from chapters around the country. "The undergraduates have already raised $3,000," Hoehner said. The main reasons for building the house, Hoehner said, is to establish a good base point for Sigma Tau Gamma at CSU and to improve the image of the CSU fraternities. "There has never been a trend setter at CSU as far as building a fraternity house. I hope the other fraternities will see what we have

done and jump on the band wagon," Hoehner said. Phase one of the construction includes the building of a one story house facing Boulevard with a large living room, chapter room, four bedrooms, two bathrooms and two kitchenettes. Tony Hernandez, Sigma Tau Gamma pledge, said, "It think it is going to be a great house. I'm really excited about being able to say I was part of the membership that broke the new house in. "The more we talk about it, the quicker we want it done," he added. Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity currently has 22 members and 11 pledges. Hoehner said he thinks the new house will increase fraternity membership. "This project won't fail. When you are surrounded with so many leaders in an organization such as Sigma Tau Gamma, anything can get accomplished," Hoehner added.

phase 1 Future home site of SIGMA TAU GAMMA

Photographic services: Dan Hoke

Sigma Tau Gamma has placed a sign on the corner of Ayers

and Boulevard marking the locos tion of their new home. Their old house was evacuated in 1984 and burned down by practicing fireman in 1985.

Page 2 § The Vista § October 2, 1986

Opinion Page Inquiring reporter:

KCSC needs new music? By Nancy Broyles and Susie Goddard

Student Writers Not many students support KCSC, the campus radio station, because it carries a format of classical and jazz music, according to a student poll. The station would have a larger listening audience if it would change to a rock or top-forty format, said the majority of students asked.

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Erica Stewart also claimed, "I'd listen to it if they played pop music." "No," said Blaine Lewis, "but I would if they played top 40 music like the Outfield and Honeymoon Suite." Kari Conrad stated,"I would if they played music like the KATT plays like Eddie Money and Robert Palmer." According to Al Madrid,"I like the fact that they play jazz and different types of it, but they ought to play some of the new sounds, too." Derrick Haney said, "I like their jazz programs in the evening." "How many college kids do you really think listen to classical music?" said Scott Wheeler. "They ought to play music that college age kids listen to, like rock and jazz."

The Vista CUSPS 661-700) Editor Shannon Blockcolski Associate Editor Susan Green Associate Editor Kim Voynar Sports Editor John Helsley Advertising Manager Karen Hambleton Paste-up/Circulation Position open Cartoonist Deborah True Cartoonist Roger Acebo Director/Executive Editor Hank Mooney Administrative Publisher Dr. Ray Tassin The Vista is published as a teaching instrument for journalism students under the Department of Journalism on Tuesdays and Thursdays throughout the regular school term, except during examinations and holidays, and on Thursday only during the summer term at 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Oklahoma 73060-0196. One-year subscription rate $7. Second-class postage paid at Edmond, Okla. "POSTMASTER": Send address change to The Vista, 100 N. University Dr., Edmond, OK 73060-0196.

Letters Letters to the editor are not only welcomed, but encouraged. All letters must be signed, although names will be withheld upon request. Anonymous letters will not be published. Letters must also include the author's address and phone number for verification purposes. The editor reserves the right to edit in order to fit space limitations and to comply with libel laws. Every effort will be made to preserve the integrity of the letter. Address letter to: Editor, The Vista, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Okla. 73060-0196 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Building, room 107. This publication, printed by Central State University Print Shop is issued by Central State University as authorized by Title 70 OS 1981, Section 3903. 5000 copies have been prepared and distributed at a cost of $300.

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vest commentary

Chancellor's resignation requested By John Buttry Former Student Association President Republican gubernatorial candidate Henry Bellmon is right on the mark in asking Chancellor Joe Leone of the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education, the governing board of Oklahoma colleges and universities, to step down pending an investigation of his role in the Rose State College scandal. According to reports, then Oscar Rose Junior College paid consulting fees of $1,000 a month for 35 months to Leone after lie left the Rose college presidency a few years ago to join the regents' staff as executive assistant. Leone, who is paid $93,000 per year as the chancellor, is also said to have received double payments for travel ex-

penses while he served as executive who said that Oklahoma "must create assistant, according to the Daily a climate of respect, integrity, efficienOklahoman. cy and trust in our governmental affairs. Although the regents gave Leone a vote of confidence by a 7-2 margin This state is already the laughing Sept. 24, Regent J.D. Helms agreed stock of the nation, due in a large part with Bellmon, saying the affair "smells to our history of governmental scan... it looks improper." dal, and this continued "good ol' boy" What is at issue here is whether approach to state politics will serve onLeone should remain, since one is ly to exacerbate the problem and to presumed innocent until proven guilty reinforce that national image. in this country, or whether Oklahoma If Leone is innocent, it will be progovernment can weather another scan- ven, and he will be vindicated. dal which would further erode public However, to demonstrate a willingness confidence in Oklahoma politics. to cooperate in order to restore public While not wanting to detract from confidence in Oklahoma education, the advances made in higher education and to preserve confidence in his in this state under the leadership of leadership, he should step down until Leone, this writer agrees with Bellmon, the matter is resolved. ',

Letters

Drug abuse legislation unconstitutional To the editor: Under the pretext of conducting a "national crusade" against drugs, the Reagan administration and Congress have launched a gigantic attack on the Bill of Rights. They are manipulating the geniune concern about drug abuse and trafficking that exists in the United States today to try to roll back democratic rights. The White House-led campaign for indiscriminate drug testing of federal workers is one aspect of the danger. The House of Representatives has just passed an antidrug bill that takes the assault much farther. The President would be required to deploy the armed forces to halt the flow of drugs into the country. The military would have the power to arrest civilians.

Illegally obtained evidence would be admissible in drug trials if "the search or seizure was undertaken in a reasonable, good faith belief that it was in conformity with the Fourth Amendment." The death penalty could be imposed in connection with certain drug-related crimes.

$280 million for rehabilitation and education programs. The drug situation is unquestionably serious and complex. The cure, in the long run, must be a societal one that does away with the poverty and alienation that lead people to depend on drugs, and with the corruption that fosters their distribution.

The tragedy is that even as these punitive measures endanger our civil liberties, they will utterly fail to control the sale and use of drugs. New York state's experience with mandatory life sentences for drug pushing is strong evidence that this kind of approach is ineffective.

What is needed is long-range community based efforts to combat drugs, like educational campaigns in the schools, and free and accessible drug rehabilitation programs. But really tackling drugs means tackling joblessness and the hopelessness that leads young people to this dead-end solution.

Yet the $5 billion the House seeks for the war on drugs contains a mere

Rick Garcia

October 2, 1986 § The Vista § page 3

Dimension News: World, state and local

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Month wettest since '73 Tallying the rains through Tuesday, a local forecaster claimed September as the wettest month since 1973. Excessive rain, floods and tornado watches led to evacuations in the Guthrie, Kingfisher, Skiatook and Miami areas. Although rains have filled the first part of the week, more rain is expected, a forecaster said. Motorists are urged to check the newspaper and radio stations for a list of the city's road closings.

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Liquor to show warning

Readers' forum

As of January 1987, alcoholic beverages containing sulfites will be issuing warning labels on the bottle, a government official said. Sulfites occur naturally in some wines, which are used as preservatives. Although it is harmless to most people, few may have an allergic reation.

Pilot wrong in landing After the investigation of a plance crash which killed teenager Samantha Smith, a federal official has concluded that the pilot of the aircraft should not have tried to land, when encountering rainy weather. Smith was acclaimed as having her world peace appeal win her a visit to Moscow. The crash was Aug. 25, 1985 in Maine.

Lawsuits to continue

The relatives of victims in the 1982 Star Spencer Elementary School explosion, are asking for lawsuits to be reinstated against the manufacturer of the valve which alledgedly caused the explosion. Six suits against Watts Regulator Company have claimed that the pressure sensing device failed to release excess pressure in the tank. Relatives are claiming the suits were dismissed in the Oklahoma County District Court before it was determined if the valve was defective. The tank exploded in Jan. 1982, killing six children, a teacher and injuring several others.

Dog smells wrong odor A bomb-sniffing dog who mis-smelled flare chemicals for those of dynamite, led to the search of an innocent victim's car, in the path of Vice President George Bush's motorcade in Tulsa. Bruce Honomichl, the 16-year-old owner of the car, found it broken into, headlights on and the battery dead, with a note from the security team. Honomichl thought it was a joke but was later notified by the Secret Service explaining their action and told him they would reimburse him the expenses of fixing the car. A Tulsa policeman said the chemicals in flares and dynamite smell the same, which the dog smelled. He said they were only being cautious.

Student questions editor's validity To the editor: This letter is in response to the editorial written about "childish" dorm rules by the editor. Did the editor deem it fit to ask why the doors are locked at 2 a.m.? Obviously not, or she would have found that the reason the doors are locked at 2 a.m. is for security reasons and not to keep the the residents "locked in." If one of the girls will be out past 2 a.m., all she has to do is check out a key to the front door or call security to let her in. Did the editor ask why members of the opposite sex must check in? No, or she would have also found that the reason for the check in is in case of an emergency (such as the fire in Murdaugh Hall), both the head resident and

Lottery petition fails test The petition requesting a state lottery failed legal tests by the Oklahoma Supreme Court Monday. The question will not appear on the general election ballot in November, said Carolyn Thrift, chairwoman of the Lottery is O.K. Committee. According to Thrift, the Supreme Court said two provisions were found unconstitutional and render the entire proposal invalid. "I'm confident that we will appeal the court's decision," Thrift said.

the fire chief will know how many people to account for. Despite what the editor thinks about the childish dorm rules, certain rules are necessary for a community to live together in a fairly peaceful and orderly environment. I lived in Murdaugh Hall for three years and learned a lot from it. I enjoyed meeting new people and making lifetime friends. Has the editor ever lived in the dorm? I think not, or she would have know, or at least investigated, the reasons for these rules. The residents have made great progress in gaining better visitation hours, quieter study halls and a fairer meal plan. These gains were made by the Residence Hall Association for the residents.

Maybe the editor needs to talk with the RHA to find out the hows and whys of residence hall policies. Kim Phillips Former President of RHA, 1984-85 Editor's note: I do appreciate Ms. Phillip's clarification of some of the dorm policies. I regret not mentioning in my commentary the availability of overnight keys for residents of West and Murdaugh Hall. I currently live in Murdaugh Hall, and have for the last two and a half years. Being a Murdaugh resident, I have encountered times where the doors were locked earlier than 2 a.m., so that I was locked out of the dorm. Neither Thatcher nor East Hall lock their doors at 2 a.m., showing that females are still seen as more 'vulnerable and helpless.'

Bookstore cost disturbs student To the editor: It's most disturbing to realize that the bookstore is offering the students higher prices on supplies due to the inconvenience of acquiring cheaper supplies elsewhere, as indicated in the Sept. 18 edition of The Vista. Shouldn't the extra expense pass-

FAA pilots survive crash Four Federal Aviation Administration employess who crashed Monday near a Liberal airport, were not injured when they attempted to land for fuel. Witnesses reported that the plane crashed through a fence at a golf course, rolling across two fairways and breaking away its landing gear in a pond. The four were on an inspection flight to a regional office in Kansas City. FAA officials-from Oklahoma City said they were not making an emergency landing and that Liberal is the standard refueling stop. Damage to the plane was described as extensive. The golf course was closed at the time of the crash.

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ed to the student outweigh the inconvenience suffered by the administration? The administration should bear in mind that book supplies are expensive to the financially strained student, even at the best prices. It seems practical that the administration would secure only

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the best prices to make higher education more economically obtainable. It's reassuring to know that the students have people like Student Association President Jeff Shilling to look out for the interest of the students, even when it seems to be in conflict with administrative policies. It's also nice to have The Vista present issues to the students informatively and professionally. Danny Collins

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Page 4 ยง The Vista ยง October 2, 1986

VW,' till CSU Calendar... "Brighton Beach Memoirs," an autobiographical comedy by Neil Simon, will be presented 8 p.m. Oct. 9, 10 and 11 and at 2 p.m. Oct. 12 in Mitchell Hall by the CSU Theater Department. Amphidextrous, an art exhibit featuring works by Robert Henson and Dan Tackett, CSU alumni, will be open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday in the CSU Museum of Art, Art Building.

On Exhibit... Works by John Wolfe, on exhibit through October, Oklahoma Design Center Gallery, 6478 Avondale Drive. Laura Warriner, painter and Lois Allen, sculptor, works on display through Oct. 31 at Gallery for Oklahoma Artists, Kirkpatrick Center Museum Complex. Sanamu African Gallery, featuring "Mende Masks," art of Sierra Leone on display through Oct. 3 1, Kirkpatrick Center Museum Complex. Sponsored by the Ntu Art Association and Oklahoma Foundation for the Humanities. Geoffrey Holder, Tony Award winner, expressionistic paintings on display through Oct. 31 at Sanamu African Gallery, Kirkpatrick Center Museum Complex.

On Stage... "Lost in the Stars," presented by Black Liberated Arts Center, 8 p.m. Oct. 16-18, 4 p.m. Oct. 19, 1901 N. Ellison.

Music... The Oklahoma Symphony Orchestra will present a "Twilight Concert" at 5 p.m. tomorrow at the amphitheater of the First Christian Church, N.W. 36 and Walker. Tickets are $4 for adults and $2 for children and may be purchased from the symphony box office or any OK Ticket outlet.

Miscellaneous... Don't Drink and Drive Party, 8 p.m.-2 a.m. tomorrow at Gator's (BP's), 50th and Meridian, Oklahoma City. Ages 16 and up, $5 per person cover.

Jazz appreciated in Europe, says Civilized Tribe member By Jennifer Kavanaugh

Student Writer

The only art form America can call its own is more highly respected in Europe than it is here, said Clyde Conner, drummer for the Civilized Tribe Dixieland Jazz Band. The Civilized Tribe and the 2 0-piece Jazz Ensemble represented CSU at several European jazz festivals this summer. Jazz originated in the old black spirituals, Conner said. Not many people know it is "our only original art form." In this country, jazz is found in specific clubs or dance band halls, said Conner. The big bands are almost gone and jazz has faded. "In Europe, there are a lot of jazz clubs," Conner said. "Some

buildings have a jazz club on one side and a discotheque on the other. Both are successful." Conner said all art forms are highly appreciated in Europe. "That was the only thing we really thought they had better than us," he added. The bands played at festivals in France and Holland and ended their tour in Montreaux, Switzerland. "Paris was the first stop and the worst," said Conner. "I didn't feel our performance was as good as it could have been." However, Holland was a different story, Conner said. "The North Seas Festival was huge. A horde of people was there to hear jazz bands from the States

and from all over Europe," he said. Among the bands at the festival were Buddy Rich, Spyra Gym and Weather Report. "I had never seen anything like it," Conner said. "The people were extremely polite and receptive to the musicians. We played really well there, probably the best we've played in a long time." After Holland, Montreaux was a big let down, Conner said. It was the final day of the festival and they were one of the last bands to perform. Most of the people had gone home, he said. "It was the big final concert, and only about 50 people were out in the crowd," Conner said. They did record their Montreaux performance, though, and

might make an album, he said. Everywhere the band played, the Europeans were a very appreciative audience, Conner said. "They responded very positively and enthusiastically. We felt rewarded for our efforts," he said. "They just loved it." The bands often receive that kind of response when they play here, according to Conner. "It's frustrating to think of all the hours spent practicing and working up for a performance, and then the people don't like it," he said. Conner said he doesn't know why Americans don't appreciate their own art form more. "We expose people to jazz here, but it just doesn't go over very well," Conner said.

Writing contests to offer grants, cash prizes From Staff Reports Students will have a chance to win cash prizes and grants in writing contests sponsored by three organizations. Playboy magazine is accepting entries to its annual College Fiction Contest, open to all registered college undergraduate and graduate students. The competition offers a cash prize of $3,000 and publication of the winning short story in the October 1987 issue of Playboy magazine. The contest will be judged by the editors of the magazine. Contest rules and other details are available through mailings to the English and creative writing departments of colleges and universities nationwide. Details also appear in the Oc-

tober 1986 issue of Playboy, along with the winning entry in last year's contest. The fifth Milton Friedman Essay Contest for college students has been announced by William T. Hoston, chairman of the American Educational League. The subject of the contest is "Social Security: The Fraud in Your Future?" The top three winners will be flown to California for a luncheon meeting with Dr. Milton and Rose Friedman at the Hoover Institution, Stanford University. The essay contest is open to college students studying the "Free to Choose" film series or who are familiar with Milton and Friedman's writings. The first place winner will

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receive $5,000, second place $2,500, third place $1,500 and fourth through seventh place $1,000 each. In addition, the top three students' instructors. will each receive $500. Deadlines for entries is March 14, 1987. Entry forms are available from the economics/business instructors. A $10,000 educational grant is one of the prizes to be awarded to the winner of the "Videowriter Young American Writer's Contest," an original essay competition open to students ages 16-18. Alex Haley, Pulitzer Prize winning author of "Roots," will serve on a panel of judges for the contest, which is sponsored by Magnavox, makers of the Videowriter (TM) word processor. Essays must focus on the subject of Americana. Students may write essays of up to 1,500 words about any single aspect of

Paseo Artists' Association seeks festival entertainers By Marvel Lewis

Student Writer

Kitchen & Bus Personnel. Apply Between 2-4 p.m., Mon-Fri at 1226 N.E. 63rd St.,

Americana, past, present or future. Americana is defined as ideas, concepts or materials concerning or characteristic of America, its civilization or culture. The writer of the winning essay will receive a $10,000 grant, literary criticism from the judges and a Videowriter word processor. The winner's school will receive 10 Videowriter word processors and a book collection of classic American writing. The second prize winner will receive a $5,000 grant and a Videowriter. The third prize winner will receive a $2,500 grant and a Videowriter. Their schools will each receive 10 Videowriters. Entry blanks for the contest can be obtained through most English instructors, by mailing a selfaddressed, stamped envelope to P.O. Box 4553, Blair, NB, 68009 or at participating Magnavox Videowriter dealers.

The Paseo Artists Association will present its Seventh Annual Harvest Moon Festival of the Arts on Oct. 4 and 5. "We're looking for all types of quality entertainers to perform throughout both days of this event," said Catherine Johnson, Paseo Artists Association publicity chairperson. "The setting is based around the family." The '86 Spring Festival del Paseo drew more than 40,000 people, according to Johnson. Large crowds are also expected for the Harvest Moon Festival, so artists should anticipate performing before large crowds, she said. Emcees and announcers will be on hand if needed. A demo tape or script of performances are to be sent to The Second Fret, 3009 Classen. Singers, actors, musicians, mimes, jugglers, magicians and comedians should contact The Paseo Artists Association immediately, as scheduling is based on the order of applications submitted, Johnson said. Performers can also contact Festival Entertainment Chairper-

son Monica Faulk at The Second Fret, 528-2317. Further information can be obtained by contacting Johnson at 524-4545 or 634-4579.

$10,000grant available for grad students By Dennis Ramsey Student Reporter Graduate students will be eligible for a $10,000 per year research funding program from the National Wildlife Federation (NWF) for the 1987-88 academic year. The NWF is looking for graduate students interested in doing research reports. These reports will be aimed at proposals including solutions to today's conservation problems. For more information on the program write to National Federation, 1412 Sixteenth Street N.W., Washington, D.C., 20036-2266 Attention: S. Douglas Miller.

Campus shorts— President club to meet

Hyperd clb u to meet

The President's Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. Oct. 7 in the University Center, Dogwood Room.

The Hyperd Club will meet at 7:30 tonight in the H.P.E.R. Building, Bronco Corral. Bill Etheridge and John Sabolich from Sabolich Orthotics-Prosthetics will speak on the "Treatment of Athletes."

Pakistan election open The last day to apply for a Pakistan Student Association officer position is Monday. The Association will have a meeting 2 p.m. Oct. 10 in the University Chapel for the candidates to explain their objectives and to set a date for the election.

Malaysians to use hall Wantland Hall will be open from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, to all Malaysian Students for games and recreation.

Chi-Alpha to meet Chi-Alpha will meet at 7 tonight at 301 E. Campbell. Carol Miller will be the featured speaker.

October 2, 1986 § The Vista § page 5

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SDX to hold meeting The Society of Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi, will hold a fundraiser meeting 6:30 p.m. Monday in the Hall of Fame Room, Communications Building. All members and interested journalism students are invited.

living on campus was the 50-yarddash to the dorm bathroom. "I had forgotten how it felt to be young and inexperienced," Brown said. "I enjoy the girls and they keep me young." Brown married at age 20, which was the stereotypical thing to do, she said. She has two children and

Deadline for pictures Friday

Friday will be the last day for students, faculty and staff to have their picture made for the 1987 Bronze Book. Pictures will be taken from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Photographic Services located in

the Communications Building, room 108. Due to yearbook deadlines, only those having their picture made during the specified dates are guaranteed a picture in the yearbook.

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Helicopter used for ROTC cadets' training exercise By Kevin Hunter Student Reporter As part of a routine training exercise for military science

students, approximately 100 cadets from ROTC took a ride in a UH/1(HUEY) helicopter early last week. The flight, which acted

Grandmother lives in West Hall By Glenda Sides Donna Brown, grandmother of four-year-old "We-Wah," is attending CSU and living on campus in West Hall. Brown, a sophmore, is working towards a bachelors of science in nursing degree. She said one of the most interesting experiences of

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Women's club offers $ Applications are available in the Financial Aid office, room 112 of the Administration Building, for a $1,000 scholarship offered by the Edmond Women's club. Applicants must be 30 years old, female, a resident of Edmond and have completed 60 hours of college credit. Application deadline is Nov. 15.

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worked as a secretary in El Paso for 20 years. "I have always loved medicine and felt a failure for having quit nursing school," she said. Later, Brown returned to school in El Paso and attended one year of nursing school at El Paso Community College. Returning to CSU was her father's suggestion, who she said had always been a big influence in her life. She said she still tries to please him. Dorm life was Brown's idea, since she does not like to cook, clean or be alone, she said. When she mentioned the number of girls in the dorm, she smiled and said

she knew they had all been in her room at once, but she has not done a head count. At first the girls reacted as if Brown could be a threat or an adult figure in charge, she said. The feeling has passed, she said, and now she is included in shopping trips, football games and the girls night out dancing. Brown said she sees the girls of today as having new freedoms that were not offered when she graduated from high school. When Brown graduates in 1989, she said a gift to herself will be a trip to Hawaii. Then she plans to return to Oklahoma City and complete her dream of nursing.

in concordance with the aviation section at Fort Sill, flew in accordance with the army's safety regulations. "These flights are for the purpose of giving interested cadets exposure to different aspects of army aviation and to learn the capabilities of the helicopter and safety procedures," Ltc. Terry Mays said. Mays said the training also included areas such as marksmanship, repelling and land navigation. The president's office is always given ample notice of these flights, which occur once a semester. Existing weather conditions are taken into consideration, because the helicopter needs to take off and land in the wind, Mays said. Due to safety regulations, the flights are restricted to military science students and university personnel.

Murdaugh, Thatcher to celebrate birthday By Deborah Merle Feature Writing Student Murdaugh and Thatcher Halls are celebrating their 50th birthday this year. The halls have been part of CSU since 1936, but were not occupied until the spring of 1937. Murdaugh Hall was named for the fourth president, Edmund D. Murdaugh, who served from 1895

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to 1901. Thatcher Hall received its name from the first president, Richard Thatcher, who served at the school from 1891 to 1893. Murdaugh and Thatcher Halls were furnished with the finest furniture, some of which is still used today. Each had telephone booths that were replaced in 1972 with phone jacks in each room.

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Residents of Murdaugh Hall had the convenience of a few small kitchens until 1960. These rooms were remodeled in 1962. A cafeteria in the basement of Murdaugh Hall fed 500 students and faculty. This was closed in 1982 due to the improved facilities at Central Cafeteria. During the time the cafeteria was open, it was used for banquets, formal dances, recreation, storage and home economic classes. When the basement was prepared for classes, boxes of Daily Oklahomans published during World War I were found. These are now located in the CSU museum. During the time the cafeteria was closed, renovations began on the halls to bring them to the standards of the fire safety code. Fire escapes, alarms, dead bolts, air conditioning and heating systems were installed to meet these standards. Each hall has been used for other things besides housing students. Murdaugh Hall was used for the marriage of Gene Smith, a former dean of men. Thatcher was believed to have been used for housing U.S. Air Corps Cadets during World War I.

Page 6 ยง The Vista ยง October 2, 1986

Record-setting QB directs Ram attack By John Helsley

Sports Editor

Revenge could be on the minds of the Broncho football team when they travel to San Angelo, Texas Saturday to play Angelo State University. The Rams handed CSU it's only regular season loss of the 1985 season and spoiled the Bronchos' homecoming in the process. ASU took advantage of five interceptions and three fumble recoveries to post a 29-23 victory. CSU put on a late rally after falling behind 29-9 with 13:41 left in the game. Starters return at six positions on both offense and defense for the Rams, who stand at 2-2 this season. ASU has beaten New Mexico State (20-14) and Texas Southern (31-27) and lost to Northern Arizona (24-13) and Sam Houston State (38-21). For the third time in four games, CSU must face an excellent passing quarterback. Senior Ned Cox owns 17 ASU passing and total offense records and was the preseason Lone Star Conference choice as Most Valuable Player. This season, Cox is 60 of 132 passing for 721 yards, six touchdowns and five interceptions. Running back Keith Majors is a double threat out of the backfield as he leads the Rams in rushing with 334 yards and is the second leading receiver with 17 catches for 115 yards and five TD's. Tight end Wilbert Jefferson is Cox's favorite target with 20 catches for 267 yards and a touchdown. "Angelo State is very good at throwing the football," said CSU head coach Gary Howard. "Their quarterback, Ned Cox, and his receivers are very talented. Cox, in particular, can always come up with the big play. He scrambles well, throws strong and runs strong too. If you don't get to him, he can create something big."

VISTA Defensively the Rams are led by LSC All-Conference defensive tackle Pierce Holt. ASU also has potential All-Conference

defenders in linebackers Richard Foster and Henry Alsbrooks, and safeties Henry Hutchinson and Ternell Washington. The Angelo St. game will signal the beginning of a four game Broncho road trip which will carry them through the month of October. It will be a key stretch of the schedule for the Bronchos. If they can win three of the four games, they would have a good chance of making the NAIA playoffs, since they would be favorites in their final two games. "We have to play some big games, tough opponents, over the next four weeks, and it all starts with Angelo State," Howard said. "We have to continue to play with the emotion and intensity we've played with over the first three games. "As long as we keep up that kind of play, we'll be tough. If we can minimize our mistakes, prepare for each opponent and execute when we get there, we'll be in every game. We'll have a chance to win." Senior running back John Sterling leads the Bronchos in rushing

Sports with 293 yards (97.7 yards per game) and is sixth on the District IX chart. Eddie Goodlow, the other half of the CSU backfield, is tenth on the district list with 237 yards (79 ypg). CSU linebacker Egean Collins was held out of the game with Howard Payne with a sore knee, but will play against Angelo State. Linebackers Marty Irland and Brian Mann had big games against the Yellowjackets. Irland was credited with 10 tackles, including five solo tackles, and Mann had nine tackles with five solo as well.

Photo by Terry La France

Senior receiver David Carter takes the ball away from two Howard Payne defenders for a 37-yard gain to the Yellowjackets one-yard line in Saturday's game. The Bronchos scored on the next play for 17-0 lead.

Netters win, lose by shutout From Staff Reports CSU's women's tennis team experienced both sides of the shutout last week as the Lady Bronchos blanked Cameron 8-0 in Lawton Friday, and then were shutdown 7-0 by Cooke County College in Gainesville, Texas Tuesday. Against Cameron, the Lady Bronchos were extended past two sets only once in eight matches. Kerryn Whittaker opened with a 6-0, 6-2 win over Laurie Cusik in No. 1 singles. Jenny Bautista followed with a 6-0, 6-1 victory

over Niki Ritt. After dropping the first set 3-6, Raquelle Willette rallied to take the next two sets 6-1, 6-2 against Cathy McCann. Shannon Johnson won her opening set against Gwen Clark 6-0. Clark then forfeited the second set due to injury. Kathi Swink and Kerry Parker closed out the singles events by each posting 6-3, 6-2 victories. The CSU netters had their way in the doubles matches as Bautista and Whittaker teamed to easily defeat Cusik and McCann 6-1, 6-2

in the No. 1 doubles. In No. 2 doubles, Parker and Swink combined to down Lisa Bledsaw and Tammy Klephart 6-3, 6-1. For the second time this season, Cooke County handled the Lady Bronchos with relative ease. Sept. 16, Cooke County beat CSU 8-1 with the only CSU win coming in doubles. Although they didn't win, the Lady Bronchos best match was again in doubles. Johnson and Swink extended Paul and Peters to three sets before losing 4-6, 6-4, 4-6.

'What a weekend!'

By Glynn Walker CSU Quarterback Wasn't that a great weekend! Central State won 31-7, the Dallas Cowboys won 31-7 and OU lost 28-16! I don't know if it could have been any better. Howard Payne really wasn't too much of an opponent for us Saturday. It was good, however, for many of our younger players to get some action as well as allowing some guys with nagging injuries to take the day off. October will be a challenging month for us, to say the least. First, we'll play Angelo State University. They are huge, quick and talented. Last year we helped them to a 29-23 victory by giving up eight turnovers. It's hard to stay in the game when you're constantly losing the ball. This year's game should be a good one, since both teams have quite a few returning starters. We'll be out to avenge our only regular season loss of last year. Listen in on the radio if you get the chance (KCSC, FM 90.1). The rest of October will be equally demanding with NCAA Division II semi-finalist Eastern Washington, Lone Star Conference Champion Texas A & I, and Division I powerhouse Sam Houston State facing us on consecutive weekends. We'll need to stay healthy to compete with these teams. Injury report: Offensive lineman Lee Dudick is out for 3-4 weeks with a knee problem. Offensive linemen Jeff Pyle and Lance Hutson both are nursing bad ankles, but should be full speed for Angelo. Defensive end Dean Shinault seems to be recovered from an ankle sprain. Defensive tackle Larry Wooten should be back within the next week or so after having his hand operated on after the West Texas game.

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October 2, 1986 § The Vista § page 7

Softballers impress coach By Cheryl Burget Student Writer After seeing her team go through a four scrimmage fall schedule, CSU softball coach Dr. Gerry Pinkston is optimistic about her team's outlook for the spring. "The fall season has accomplished what I wanted it to," said Pinkston." "It gave me a chance to see new players, their timing and teamwork in game type situations."

The Lady Bronchos went up against three opponents, two of which are NCAA Division I teams, OU and OSU, along with a NAIA school Cameron. The fall schedule is set up as 5-inning scrimmages opposed to an entire 7-inning ball game. "It gives players a chance to work on individual skills, without worrying about winning," Pinkston said. "The fall is a lot like preseason football. We're not out there to win necessarily, as

much as seeing how players look at different positions and to work out the bugs before the spring. "In a doubleheader, we usually play the first game with the starting nine," she continued. "Then, in the second game we will put new people in or put returning players at different positions. It's a good time to experiment." The Lady Bronchos began the fall season by traveling to Norman to square off against the Sooner softballers. The Lady

Bronchos were defeated by the Sooners 5-1. However, CSU held the Sooners to a 1-1 tie until OU scored four runs in the bottom of the third inning. In the second game, CSU lead off the game with two runs but OU answered with two runs in the bottom of the second. In the fourth OU tallied three runs to defeat CSU 5-2. The Lady Bronchos also played well against OSU and Cameron while a scrimmage with OCU was rained out and canceled. "We played OU and OSU real close and I was happy with the way we performed. We also played well against Cameron, who is not traditionally a strong team, although I feel they are better this year."

"We graduated our entire infield from last year, and I was a little skeptical about how we would be," said Pinkston. "With a new infield, it usually takes a while to get the timing down, but the girls really surprised me with their fielding and hitting. The fall season is over, but the softballers will keep busy until reporting for spring practice when the spring semester begins January 12. "We'll take a couple weeks off for the girls to heal any injuries and catch up on their studies," Pinkston said. "Then, we'll come back and begin working on the weights three days a week and aerobic conditioning the other days. We'll do that through the Christmas holidays."

Alumni harriers nip varsity By John Helsley Sports Editor

Lady Broncho second baseman Lesli ner, but she is missing one thing — the ball! Leggett applies the tag to this Cameron baserun-

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In the first annual CSU Varsity/Alumni Cross Country Meet, the alumni team placed four runners in the top six and edged the varsity team 28-29 Saturday morning at Hafer Park. Current CSU track coach Paul Parent organized the Varsity/Alumni meet as one of the activities of homecoming weekend involving former cross country athletes. Parent also put together a reception Friday night for past and present Broncho runners at the Edmond Sheraton Hotel. Including Parent, four of the past five CSU track coaches were on hand for the reception. Former coaches Steve Shepard, Dorsey Reirdon and Dale Hamilton attended the reception and helped run the meet. Shepard coached the varsity, Reirdon coached the alumni and Hamilton was the starter. "It was a real pleasant thing for our current and former runners and coaches," Parent said. "Everyone had a good time sitting around telling stories, watching television and enjoying the refreshments. We plan to do this every year for homecoming." Former All-American Ronnie Parks won the 4.2 mile event in a time of 23:51 to pace the alumni team. Current Broncho runner Danny Charley finished second in a time of 24:37 nipping fellow varsity member Nelson Begay by one second. The alumni team claimed the fourth, fifth and sixth spots with Lamonte Frazier and former AllAmericans Joe Scott and Rodney Buss. Members of the varsity team claimed that some of the alumni runners cut the course, but Parent said the score would stand regardless. Parent was not surprised by the alumni team's performance. "It

didn't surprise me at all that the alumni won. Cross country is different than football, basketball, baseball and other team sports because most of the guys continue working out and running in meets after their college careers. A few of these guys trained especially for this meet when I told them about it a couple months ago. "I couldn't lose in this meet because I coached most of the guys on both teams," Parent continued. "I just sat back and enjoyed myself and let Shepard, Reirdon and Hamilton handle the coaching." Former All-American Jimmy Brackeen ran in the meet, but he arrived late and his time wasn't kept. Other former All-Americans John Begay, Charlie Cedeno and Tim Moore planned to run, but had previous commitments, as did Carleton Albert. The Broncho harriers will run at 10 a.m. Saturday in the Oklahoma State Jamboree in Stillwater. The Bronchos have won the College/Jr. College Division five of the last six years. Varsity/Alumni Results 1) Ronnie Parks, Alum. 23:51 2) Danny Charley, Var. 24:37 3) Nelson Begay, Var. 24:38 4) Lamonte Frazier, Alum. 25:36 5) Joe Scott, Alum. 25:36 6) Rodney Buss, Alum. 26:20 7) Jeff Kraft, Var. 26:32 8) Willie Curleychief, Var. 26:36 9) Kenneth Lemons, Var. 26:38 10) Leander Eckiwaudah, Var. 26:41 11) Ernest Proo, Var. 26:43 12) Devon Brandes, Var. 26:44 13) Steve Heffernan, Var. 26:52 14) Sean Slavin, Var. 26:54 15) Mike Driskill, Alum. 27:04 16) Sean Smith, Var. 27:05 17) Steve Wingfield, Alum. 30:04 18) Carl Reherman, Var. 31:50 19) Sam Horsechief, Alum. 32:14 20) Kurt Baze, Alum. 32:59

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Page 8 ยง The Vista ยง October 2, 1986

Archaeology class plans third dig of semester By Kathy Fletcher

Student Writer

Gene Hellstern's archaeology class is planning their third archaeological dig of the fall semester on Saturday. The dig site will be in the vicinity of the Spiro Mounds, which are large burial mounds in eastern Oklahoma. All students, even those not enrolled in the archaeology class, are welcome to attend the dig, Hellstern said. The first dig attended by the class this semester was located at Brewers Bend Recreation area in eastern Oklahoma. Twenty CSU students were present at the Labor Day weekend dig. "Some of the artifacts collected at this site were from the Woodland Culture period, which dates from 700-1200 A.D.," said Hellstern.

The location of the second dig this semester was an archaic Indian site near Checotah. The dig was conducted Sept. 19-21. The 11 students who attended were split up into teams. Lisa Laster and Jim Harkins found an unbroken projectile point, or spearhead. The artifacts found at this site date from 8000-1000 B.C., according to Hellstern. Hellstern, a history and humanities professor, has taught the archaeology class for eight years. Enrollment for the class has increased, especially in the last two years, he said. "Most of the students take the course because of their interest in archaeology. The purpose of the class is to pass on to the students a basic understanding of the field of archeology," Hellstern said. The definition of archaeology,

according to Hellstern, is "the study of the material remains of ancient man as a means of learning about his history and culture. Archaeology is the only way to gain information about human cultures that existed before written language evolved." The artifacts collected by the

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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 & TRANSCRIPTON - Taped lectures transformed into printed matter. Cultivation of handwritten drafts into double-spaced typescript. Copies available. Economical and efficient. Call 728-0387. TYPING BY LINDA Professional secretarial services at low rates. $1.50 per doublespaced page. Delivery service in Edmond. Quality guaranteed. Call 341-1872. WORDS PLUS Secretarial Services - Typing, word processing and other office ser41ces 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: Can do all your typing needs. Resumes, reports, term papers. Campus pick-up and delivery available. 842-1292 available Mon thru Sat. Reasonable rates, dependable service. Kim's Shoe & Boot Repair Shop One day quality service, 701 W Edmond Rd, Mon-Fri 8am-6pm & Sat 8am-3pm 359-0498

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Ballet Oklahoma will be offering student discounts on season passes for the 1986-87 season. Ac-

Barrington Hills Apts. Move-In Special Any size apartment!! $225 348-8420 New Edmond Condos, close to CSU. Ask about special! 1 & 2 bedrooms, with fireplace, ceiling fan & pool. Wimbledon Square Apts 400 W Edmond Rd. Call 348-1862 Appriximately 2300 square foot house, unfurnished in Okla. City. Suitable for multiple occupants. $300/month. Call ext 2622 between 10:45 and 11:30 a.m. 'Houses for Rent' 429 NW 120th, OKC. New 4 bed, 2 baths, fireplace, double garage, 1275 sq. ff. $450/month, $100/dep. 328 NW 120th, OKC. New 3 bed, I & 3/4 baths, fireplace, double garage, 1050 sq. ft. $400/month, S 100/deposit. 504 Sunnyside Place, Edmond, 3 bedroom, single garage, CH/A, $350/month, $100/deposit. Lowell Raetz 341-3602, 755-6977

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"After all," Hellstern said, "the purpose of a professional archeologist is not to collect interesting pieces, but to recover artifacts to interpret them and get information about the lives of the people who used them. The professional is not a collector, he is a studier."

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students go to the Oklahoma Archeological Survey Archives in Norman, according to Hellstern. The OAS is a state funded program of professional archaeologists who study and date the artifacts. Eventually, the better artifacts will go on to museums, he said.

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cording to Bryan Pitts, the new artistic director, the season opens Oct. 24-25 with "Variations For Six," music by Igor Stravinsky. The season continues in October with "Forgotten Memories," music by Tschaikovsky and the classical "Les Sylphides". "The Nutcracker" will be presented for the holiday season Dec. 17-21, and for Valentine's Day, Ballet Oklahoma will present "Carmen" and the premier of a new ballet choreographed by Bryan Pitts.

Season pass discounts range from $75 for an $80 seat, $48 for a $52 seat, $32 for a $35 seat, and $16 for a $17 seat. "This year we're trying to have something for everybody. We want to appeal to a larger audience than ever before, so we're offering a wider variety of ballets in our performances," said Pitts.

Chopin programs free for students From Staff Reports The Chopin Society of MidAmerica has announced the guest artists for its upcoming recital series. The programs will be held in Mitchell Hall and students will be admitted free-of-charge with ID. The first program will be 8 p.m. Oct. 23 and will feature Kim Scholes, cellist. Scholes, a native Oklahoman, last year won the $10,000 award presented by the Concert Artists' Guild in New York. His accompanist will be noted Canadian pianist David Breitman. The tentative date for a program of international Christmas carols, presented by a choir from Warsaw, Poland, is 3 p.m. Dec. 14. The group of 10 vocalists will be touring from California to Houston, TX. Laura Mann, lyric soprano, will be the guest artist at 3 p.m. Feb. 22. Mann has performed both as a soloist and with major opera and ensemble companies in Europe as

well as in the United States. She received both a bachelor's and master's degree from Eastman school of Music while on full scholarship. Joanne Rogers and Jeannine Morrison, duo-pianists, will present the last concert of the season at 8 p.m. March 28. They met and performed together while both were undergraduate students at Rollins College in Winterpark, FL. Both pianists have done numerous solo recitals but in 1976 they resumed their careers as duopiano team. They are well-known performers on recital series on the east coast. A campaign kick-off meeting for season ticket sales and memberships will be held at 4 p.m. Sunday in the home of Leon and Carol Roberts. Addtional information can be obtained by contacting Jan Steele at 341-4422 or Kathy Thomas at 341-0752 or 341-0551.

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The season will close in April with "Fantasies" and "Music For The Theater," with music by Aaron Copeland.

Date and time: 11:55 p.m., Sept. 24 to 9 a.m., Sept. 25 Circumstances: Victim reported person(s) unknown removed his 1983 Kawasaki motorcycle from south D-2 parking lot. Estimated loss: $800

Petit larceny Date and time: Sept. 8 to Sept. 25 Circumstances: Two hallway exit signs were found in two different rooms in East Hall. No charges filed at this time. Action will be handled through the Dean of Students' office. Value: $20

Calls One (1) Indecent exposure One (1) Curfew violation One (1) Simple assault - charges pending One (1) Sick call One (1) Automatic alarm One (1) Hit and run investigation completed Forty-four (44) Escort services Twenty-two (22) Motorist assists