The Vista October 25, 1984

Vol. 83, No. 14

October 25, 1984

VISTA

Thursday Edition

Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

Candidates begin scramble for student senate elections

By Curtis Killman The election of the Student Senate officers by the student body will not take place until Nov. 14, but a scramble for the soon to be vacated presidential seat is already developing.

In an effort to give the voter the opportunity to make an intelligent decision, The Vista will run a series of articles profiling each candidate running for office.

Joe McCourry, the current president of the Student Senate, will not be running for office, after serving in that position for the past two years.

Although formal filing for offices does not begin until Oct. 29,

four people are expected to file for the office, according to Helen McNulty, secretary of the Student Senate.

According to McNulty, the student senators who intend to vie for the office of president are John Buttry, the current vice president; Ed Howell, current parliamentarian; Simon Okonjo, leader of the Nigerian student union, and Bill Smith, a transfer student from Rose State College.

McNulty, who also plans to run for a senate position, says she will wait until Monday before announcing which office she will seek.

Joe McCourry, president of the Student Senate for the past two

years, is stepping down this year but says, "I'll ask the newly elected officers to appoint me to a vacant senator position, so that I can be available to them on an advisory basis.

"The new officers are going to find that there are many areas of their office that is unfamiliar to them. I can be of some help."

McCourry said there will be a forum at 10:30 a.m. Oct. 12, two days before the election, in the LA Auditorium. All the candidates will be present for this open discussion and all are invited to attend.

The deadline for filing for office is 5 p.m. Nov. 9.

Wanted for questioning concerning rape in Edmond, on Oct. 5. Suspect is described as black male, approximately 25 years of age, 6 feet tall, 165 pounds, slender, dark eyes, short afro, medium complexion.

Edmond police search for 'weekend rapist'

By Jeff McCall The Edmond Police Department is currently searching for a man whom they believe to be responsible for the rapes of four Edmond women.

On Sept. 14, the suspect began his rash of crimes by passing through an unlocked door of a duplex and raping his first victim.

On the rapist's second attack, he entered through an unlocked garage door of the victim's house.

He then raped her while her children slept nearby.

Sneaking into an unlocked car while his victim was in a convience store, the suspect hid in the back seat until she returned. Forcing her to drive to Oklahoma City, he raped her then made her bring him back into Edmond.

On October 6, the fourth and last reported rape occurred when the victim, heard a noise outside her door and opened it. The rapist forced his way into the residence and raped her.

All of the victims are caucasian and range from 24-40 years of

age. All the rapes occured after or around midnight.

Although the specific whereabouts of the suspect are unknown, Detective Manie Brewer of the Edmond Police Department believes the suspect may live in the "university area," since the rapes have been committed on the northside of Edmond.

Brewer suggested basic precautionary measures to prevent being raped.

"Keep doors and windows locked at all times. Keep strangers out of the house and try to have company when you're in a parking lot late at night", he advised.

The suspect is described as a black male, approximately 25-years-old, 6-foot tall, 165 pounds, slender, dark eyes, with a short black afro and medium complexion. He speaks proper English and has no discernable accent. Anyone information about this person should contact the Edmond Police Department at 341-4008, or the Oklahoma City Police Department Crimestoppers at 235-7300.

In this issue...

Male suicides... page 3 Who's Who on campus...page 4 Student wins first in arts festival...page 5 KCSC broadcasts local talent...page 6 CSU hosts Cameron...page 8

Dr. Lee Hicks

Douglas Duke

Profs given communication award

By Eva Galipeau Two oral communications instructors received awards for outstanding service in their fields at the Oklahoma Speech, Theatre and Communication Association's annual convention Oct. 22.

Doug Duke, director of debate and retiring president of OSTCA, was recognized as the Outstanding University Instructor for 1984.

Duke, who was elected president

of the organization in 1983, was instrumental in coordinating this year's convention in Tulsa.

"It is a honor to be recognized by your peers," Duke said. "It makes the award extra nice when people you work with recognize and appreciate your efforts."

Dr. Lee Hicks, drama director, was recognized as the Outstanding Drama Instructor for 1984. Hicks

has been a member of the CSU faculty since 1954 and has directed more than 70 plays. He also serves as regional chairman of the American College Theatre Festival.

The instructors were nominated by their peers in the communications field at both the high school and university level. The convention attracted more than eighty educators from across the state.

Program promotes self-support in third world African countries

By Kathleen Neary A missions program titled "Tarzan Doesn't Live Here Anymore" will be presented by Dr. Hall F. Duncan, professor of advertising and marketing at CSU, and his wife, Evelyn R. Duncan, assistant professor of administrative services and business education at CSU, at 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, Oct. 24, at the Clegg United Methodist Church.

The program will feature Central Africa and how by teaching effective business practices to business men and women in Africa, the country can become self/supporting.

Dr. Duncan said that he hopes to recruit groups of business men and women in Oklahoma to assist in providing personnel and equipment for business

education programs in the high schools and continued adult education programs in Zimbabwe.

"The idea is once this is established we will have a number of African people to go to other countries to help build a sound business education program," Dr. Duncan stated.

Last summer the Duncans were invited by the Africa Church Growth and Development Department of the Methodist Church in Harare, Zimbabwe to tour Zimbabwe. They lectured at schools and universities in England, Scotland, Singapore, South Africa, South Korea, Taiwan and Zimbabwe.

According to Dr. Duncan, there will also be a slide presentation of their trip and everyone is invited to attend the program.

Page 2 § The Vista § Oct. 25, 1984

Opinion Page will the real issue please stand ?

By Robin Maxey Four years ago, President Jimmy Carter announced that he had asked his daughter Amy what was the most impotant issue of the 1980 Presidential campaign. Amy, the President said though Nuclear disarmament rated as the number one campaign issue. Most of the nation was surprised that the President of the United States would turn to a little girl for the answer to such an important question.

Commentary With that in mind, where might the candidates of 1984, President Ronald Reagan and former Vice President Walter Mondale, turn for campaign advice?

They may, as Carter did, turn to their families or they may look elsewhere. College campuses have long been a hot bed of political debate. It is within the scope of possibility that one or both of the candidates could look to Central State. It probably won't happen, but if it did, what kind of answers would they get if they asked, "What's the most important issue of this campaign?"

"Taxes is the issue, but neither one of them (Reagan or Mondale) is going to do anything about it," Donna Yeager of Piedmont said.

Yeager had some company on the tax issue. Half of the students inteviewed mentioned taxes as an important point in the campaign, but most of

them named economic recovery as the key to winning the election.

"I don't want my taxes raised again, but I'm going to vote the way I'm voting because I'm pleased with the economic recovery," said Leslie Ward of Edmond.

"At the moment, recovery is probably the biggest issue. If recovery is strong, it can disprove the need for social programs and prove people want to go out and work on their own," Susan McFerrin, a management major from Yukon said.

On the opposite side of the coin, a few students, like Carl Hocker of Edmond, view cutbacks in social programs by the present administration as the key issue.

"Social Security is the biggest issue because the President has delayed increases in benefits until after the first of the year," Hocker said.

The federal deficit was another issue mentioned frequently by the students, but according to one, not frequently enough by the candidates.

"The federal deficit and how to reduce it is the biggest issue," said Elaine Briggs, "but it's not the one addressed the most."

None of the students interviewed considered the nuclear arms race, about which Amy Carter was concerned in 1980, the main issue of 1984.

The students were concerned with economic issues, from the deficit to recovery, social programs to taxes.

Civilians in uniform denote lack of respect Letter to the editor: Some people think it's cool, other people think they're a disgrace, and even others think they are a flash in the pan fad. I think they show a lack of respect.

This lack of respect is directed toward the brave men and women who proudly serve in the Army, Navy, Air Force, Marines and the Coast Guard, and to include their reserve components.

The lack of respect is concerning civilians and the military uniform. Being a non-commissioned officer of the U.S. Army Reserve and a four and one-half veteran of the full time army; I can only speak from their point-ofview.

The army has a new uniform; it is called the BDU (Battle Dress Uniform), it replaces the old olive drab fatigues. You know you've seen them, perhaps worn them. In my opinion, if

you have worn them, as the army would say, you're wrong.

The army has and enforces a very strict dress code. One of the rules is never to wear military attire with civilian attire. Although the people that bend this rule are not associated with the military, they bring embarassment to those of us who are.

I guess the primary problem is lack of knowledge by civilians. Even if they had the knowledge they would consider it OK because they can get these BDU's

Chilly attitudes felt by dorm occupants To the editor: As a response to the article placed in The Vista Oct. 23, entitled "Freshmen

The Vista (LISPS 661-700) Editor Melissa Mercer Associate Editor Traci Baucom Associate Editor Mark Beutler Sports EditOr Ed Godfrey Advertising ManagerMollie Hancock Paste-up/Circulation Manager..Dahl McKinney 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 Thursdays only, during the summer term at 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034. One year subscription rate is $7.00. Second class postage paid at Edmond, Oklahoma.

"Postmaster": Send address change to The Vista, 100 N. UniversiDrive, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034.

coping well with life at university," I was pleased to hear that the residents at Murdaugh Hall express a community feeling. However, this is not true of West Hall, where the conditions are quite different.

First of all the residents of this hall are all divided into cliques. The lobby is almost always crowded with people who don't even live here. This crowd slowly migrates towards the lobby after dinner and stays there until 11 when visitation hours are over. Then if the weather permits, they hang around a couple of hours longer.

Besides the crowded lobby that already gives a person a sense of being an intruder in his own domain, the looks the "lobby crowd" give make a person feel not only an intruder by an outcast. Also, people in this dornitory have no consideration for other's study habits. What is this place? A non-stop slumber party?

I really enjoyed the article, but tell me something—is this really what dorm life is about? Is therereally a warm spot in this cold atmosphere, or arewe to forever freeze?

Names withheld by request

Student wants international menu To the editor: Some of us come from near and far away towns, others from far away states and still others from far away countries—all of us bringing with us our own individual cultures.

American, French, Italian, Spanish, Mexican, Chinese, African, Japanese, Korean and so and so many others gather here each day to attend CSU. These people have no other places to live or eat, so the dorms and cafeteria are the places they must attend daily.

All of us are asking, "Why, with so many diverse cultures, are the foods served in our cafeteria from only a select number of countries?"

However, we are aware of the economic situation, but provisions can be made and other cultures recognized.

We are simply asking for a larger variety of main dishes. The desert bar, salad bar and vegetable entrees are all of high quality and for this, we applaud the cafeteria workers.

Our ideas to this obvious problem are, a suggestion box for possible main dishes and contacting local schools and universities for ideas and recipes.

We thank you for your attention and we hope that the problem affecting so many of us can be focused upon and solved.

Names withheld upon request

at many department stores.

The wearing of these is the most offensive thing to a serviceman. Many people wear these garments like rags; they are ragged. They have the pocket unbuttoned, blousing strings dangling and you would think their dog slept on them the night before. But as long as they are on sale, people will keep on wearing them.

Sure, the military isn't for everyone, but for the people who belong to the army, this is an embarrassment or lack of respect. So, if you have to wear them, wear them with a little respect.

Bill Bateman

Thoughts...

It is well, when one is judging a friend, to remember that he is judging you with the same godlike and superior impartiality.

Arnold Bennett Grow angry slowly. . .there's plenty of time.

The heart is happiest that beats for others.

Luck is always against the person who depends on it.

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 letters to: Editor, The Vista, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Okla.

73034 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Building, room 107.

Oct. 25, 1984 § The Vista § page 3

State,local world news Liquor panel gets little help A special House committee attempting to write a state liquor-by-the-drink law went to the public for ideas and got little help.

Billed as an all-day public hearing at the Capitol, the committee completed hearing 16 witnesses and quit by noon.

Mostly, they heard various interest groups say they haven't made up their minds on what kind of law should be written, and they heard local officials and alcoholic treatment people make a pitch for a part of the new revenue.

Leaders of the Oklahoma Restaurant Association and Oklahoma Hotel and Motel Association appeared and said they were still surveying their membership for a consensus on what kind of law they want.

If there was a consensus it was that the state should write stricter laws on the operation of private clubs in dry counties.

Suicide ranking high among white males

By Susan Briscoe The second leading cause of death in Oklahoma amoung 15 to 24-year-olds is suicide, according to a study conducted by two University of Oklahoma professors and released by the Oklahoma Institute for Child Advocacy.

The study shows 100 youths will die from suicide and 1,500 will attempt suicide and fail this year. The Oklahoma suicide rate is almost twice the national average.

During the period of 1979 through 1980, the group found most likely to commit suicide was that of white males, in a ratio of 3-1 over females.

The two main causes of suicide among the 15 to 24-year-olds are academic pressure and social relationships, according to Dr. Lewis H. Irving, professor of sociology here.

In Oklahoma there exists a strong moralistic base with great degrees of expectation of performances on children and adults, Irving said. Expectations of this

attitude are so limiting and constricting the young person feels he has no place to go. This brings all his problems inward instead of having outward, open communication.

"Men commit suicide, women attempt suicide," said Irving.

"Men, especially in our society, have not been taught to communicate. Men are taught they must be the pillar of support. They cannot have emotions such as crying, displaying tenderness and intimate desires. Men can show anger, control and dominance," he said.

Men need, according to Irving, "very positive male role models."

"The key issue is getting men in teaching positions from kindergarten to the twelfth grade," Irving said.

"Female teachers may suppress male emotions by such statements as, 'Johnny be a good boy and don't cry.' This is not just the case with women teachers, but women in general," he said.

CIA orders 'recall' of manual The CIA has ordered a "full recall" of its controversial manual for Nicaraguan rebels and is asking that its contents, including advice on "selective use of violence" to "neutralize" government officials, be ignored, the spy agency has told Congress.

Sen. Patrick Leahy, D-Vt., a Senate Intelligence Committee member, said Tuesday that he was informed of the recall by CIA officials Monday night. A committee source said the CIA also mentioned the recall of all copies during a three-hour briefing of the panel earlier Monday.

The committee source, who insisted on anonymity, said the agency was trying to recover several thousand printed copies of three versions of the manual. He said only about two dozen of the original uncensored edition remain in existence, with about 12 in Washinton and 12 in Central America. A copy of one of those originals was obtained by The Associated Press.

During Monday's briefing, CIA officials told members of Congress that some deletions were made from the original manual produced last October, but that all editions—including one approved at CIA headquarters—contained references to using violence to "neutralize" Nicaraguan government officials.

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7 accused in Aquino dealth plot The head of an investigation panel on Tuesday accused a general and six soldiers of plotting the assassination of opposition leader Benigno Aquino. But the rest of the board was to issue a separate report implicating the armed forces chief—a close ally of President Ferdinand E. Marcos.

Marcos said he accepted the report by Corazon Agrava—leader of the civilian board—as the panel's final report on the Aug. 21, 1983 assassination, and immediately ordered Air Force Brig. Gen. Luther Custodio and six of his men confined to quarters pending prosecution.

Agrava's 121-page report did not implicate Marcos or his chief of staff Gen. Fabian C. Ver in the murder of Marcos' chief rival.

Mrs. Agrava said she split with the other board members, who planned to release their own report today, because they concluded Ver was among the plotters. The other board members' report will list 26 people, including three generals, as indictable in the deaths of Aquino and the man the military said killed him,

Poll shows Reagan leading A poll by Thomas Kielhorn Associates, taken after the first presidential debate, shows Ronald Reagan with more than a 2-1 lead over Walter Mondale in Oklahoma.

The poll, released Tuesday, showed the Republican president was the choice of 65 percent of those surveyed while Mondale had 29 percent. Only 4 percent were undecided while 1 percent favored other candidates.

Despite the presence of Geraldine Ferraro on the ticket with Mondale, the poll showed 64 of the females surveyed would vote for Reagan against Mondale.

Kielhorn said the scientific poll had an error rate of 5 percent. He said 607 registered voters were surveyed between Oct. 12-17.

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Page 4 § The Vista § Oct. 25, 1984

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'Who's who' on campus

By Beverly Moore Smith Many CSU faculty members have been recognized in the past by various organizations for their achievements and talents. Now, as a part of a series for The Vista, chairmen of the various departments have nominated people within their area for an informal "Who's Who at CSU." Within the past year, several faculty members have made contributions—ranging from community service to achievements in their particular field—who are deserving of recognition, their department chairmen say. They are: Douglas Duke, professor of oral communications and director of debate, received national honors last spring when his team was ranked as one of the top three teams in the nation, among 253 colleges and universities.

Evelyn R. Duncan, assistant professor of administrative services and business education, lectured with Dr. Hall F. Duncan last summer at schools and universities in Taiwan, South Korea, Singapore, Zimbabwe, South Africa, England and Scotland.

Dr. Hall F. Duncan, professor of advertising and marketing, was recently inducted into the American Advertising Federation's Academic Division. He is the only professor representing the tenth district (which includes Oklahoma, Arkansas, Texas, and northern Louisianna) and is one of the 21 professors of advertising and AAF college faculty advisors chosen throughout the nation.

Dr. Lee Hicks, professor of oral communications and director of theatre, was selected as the regional chairman for the American College Theatre Festival.

His region includes Oklahoma, Arkansas, Texas, Louisianna and New Mexico. He has also been named by the Oklahoma Speech Theatre Communication Association as this year's Outstanding University Theatre Teacher.

Dr. Stan Hoig, professor of journalism and spon-

sor of the Bronze Book, recently authored a book entitled Oklahoma Land Rush of 1889, which was published by the Oklahoma Historical Society last spring.

Dr. Terry Horton, chairman of the department of curriculum and instruction, received three Community Service Awards from the Grand Lodge Session of Elks in Houston last summer for services performed in the Edmond community.

Dr. Kent Kidwell, professor of music and director of university bands, was rewarded last spring when his "Gloom Chasers" finished the National Dixieland Band Contest ranked as one of the top two bands in the nation. In the preceding year, "The Civilized Tribe," another CSU dixieland band, was named number one in the nation.

Dr. Eloise McCray, professor of humanities, presented her article, Visions of Hell: A Comparison

by Dante and Bosch, at the Conference on Christianity and Literature at Phillips University in Enid this month.

Hank Mooney, professor of journalism and director/executive editor of The Vista, led the publication to achieve an award-winning status. The Vista has been named All American by the Associated Collegiate Press for five consecutive semesters—every semester since Mooney has been here. Previously, The Vista had won the award two times in 45 years.

Mooney is also the publisher-editor of a new Edmond weekly newspaper, The Sentinel.

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Dr. Randall Jones, professor of political science, recently wrote an article entitled Empirical Models of Political Risks in U.S. Oil Production Operations in Venezuela.

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Campus Shorts Sigma Phi Sigma

Sigma Gamma Rho

Sigma Phi Sigma, funeral service fraternity, is assisting the March of Dimes and radio station KJ-103 with their annual haunted house which is being held this year in Penn Square Mall.

Sigma Phi Sigma is providing cosmetic expertise for the various monsters, ghouls and victims that are used to create one of the year's best Halloween treats.

The haunted house is located near the Montgomery Ward store at the end of the mall and opens nightly at 7 p.m. now through Halloween night.

Sigma Phi Sigma invites all to come support the March of Dimes.

Sigma Gamma Rho sorority will hold a reception at 5 p.m. tomorrow in the UC Heritage Room.

This reception will be held in honor of Sigma Gamma Rho receiving their charter on campus.

Also, the drawing for the AM/FM stereo cassette will be drawn. Sigma Gamma Rho invites everyone to attend.

Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Tau Omega formally pledged 19 fall pledges and initiated Dana Ivey as a new little sister.

Members of ATO traveled to Dallas to attend the OUTexas game. Member Bo Mikolajczyk worked as ABC sports "man on the sidelines."

Alpha Tau Omega pledges held an exchange with the pledges of Alpha Gamma Delta. All ATO members will be working in the spook house at the Made in Oklahoma building at the fairgrounds and invite everyone to attend.

SCEC The Student Council of Exceptional Children (SCEC) will be touring Crescent Academy at 12 p.m. next Wednesday. This is a private scool for teaching disabled children and is located across the street from Old North tower on University Drive.

Following the tour SCEC will give the children a Halloween party, and invite all interested students to participate.

The next scheduled meeting will be at noon Nov. 7 in ON 108D. The topic of discussion will be the fundraising project for November.

HPERD HPERD Club's next meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 1 in Wantland Hall. The program will feature break dancing and the Kaleidoscope Dancers will perform. You don't have to be a member to attend. Everyone is invited.

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Name

Phi Beta Lambda

Phi Mu Alpha

Phi Beta Lambda appointed its officers for the 1984-85 year. They are Connie McWatters, president; Joey Floyd, vice president; Troy Lee, secretary; Jane Ellenwood, treasurer; L ona Rockwell, reporter/historian and D avid Franklin, parliamentarian.

Phi Beta Lambda held a state Fall Leadership Conference at the Sheraton Kinsington in Tulsa Oct. 1-2.

Those in attendance were Joey Floyd, Kent Sneed, Bill Severe, Troy Lee, David Franklin, Lona Rockwell, Jane Ellenwood, Beth Walker, Sue Heidt and Starla Wallace.

Plans are being made to attend the Fall Leadership Conference in Kansas City, Missouri November 15-17.

The Kappa Tau chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia announces that it has initiated 10 men into its probationary membership.

They are Jeff Kidwell, Martin Kobuck, Mike Jackson, James Russell Stroup, Vince Norman, David Quiett, Katsumi Hagiwara, Clyde Conner, Chris Glenn and Kevin Ray. The faculty sponsors are Dr. Jess Webster and Dr. Kent Kidwell. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia is a professional music fraternity and is one of America's largest fraternal organizations.

Nearly 3,000 men join Sinfonia's ranks each year, while the roster of active chapters grows rapidly as new chapters can be accomodated.

Kaleidoscope The Kaleidoscope Dancers held an audition to select the dancers who will represent CSU during the fall.

Members returning are Tonya Lawrence, Tawnya McKee, Carol Paxton and Vincent Talley. New members chosen for this season are Leslie Karon Aguilar, Rodna Epley, James Fidel, Kent Fleshman, Toni Holmboe, Yasmine Wason, Bradley Wright and Pam Thomas.

This year officers for Kaleidoscope are Tonya Lawrence, student director; Tawnya McKee, secretarytreasurer and Toni H olmboe, historian/reporter.

Kaleidoscope welcomes and congratulates all members.

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The Wild Bunch karate team won first place in the team competition at the karate tournament. Those who placed in the tournament include Johnny (Hershey) Watley, first place in brown belt forms, first place in brown belt heavy weight fighting; Dwight Overstreet, third place in brown belt forms, first place in brown belt light weight fighting.

Carl Nelson, first place in blue belt forms, third place in blue belt heavy weight fighting; Chris Self and Eddie Sicrad tied for third place in gold belt heavy weight fighting; Dave Mansell, third place in gold belt light weight fighting; Jean York, third place in women's intermediate fighting.

Sigma Kappa Sigma Kappa has signed two new pledges. They are Tamie Taylor and Christy Saul. The pledge class has elected officers. They are Lisa Welker, president; Jennifer Pfoutz, vicepresident; Diane Daniel, secretary-treasurer; Leslie Roberts, fund-raising chairman; Terri Lachance and Jennifer Pfoutz, junior panhellenic and Dacri McBride, social chairman.

Sigma Kappa wishes congratulations to Cathy O'Donnell, who is the Outstanding Greek Woman candidate, to Brenda McDaniel for her initiation into Alpha Lambda Delta and for her election into the office of publicity chairman.

Sigma Kappa also congratulates Tammy Kelly for initiation into Phi Alpha Theta and her office as reporter, and also for her election into Student Senate, reporter in the PreLaw club and parliamentarian for College Republicans.

The Halloween masquerade party wll be at 8:30 p.m. Saturday. A rush party was held Oct. 11 at the Sigma Kappa House. Sigma Kappa congratulates Marcie Everhart, Susie Young and Lisa Welker who were extended Sigma Tau Gamma "little sis" bids.

Sigma Kappa would like to thank all the fraternities for the homecoming parties which were held Oct. 6.

Student wins first in arts festival

By Shannon Blockcolski Becky Mounger, CSU junior, received a first place award for her three-dimensional sculptures at the Indian Summer Arts Festival held in Chandler.

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In order to participate in the show, Mounger had to submit slides of her sculptures. She was then eligible to present and sell her works in the festival where she was awarded the Best of Show for display of sculptures.

"Most of my pieces that caught the juror's eye were my late pieces'. These are vessel shaped works in which I incorporate mystical cartoon characters into

the body of the work," Mounger said.

Mounger, a fine arts and sculpture major, has been showing her work for more than three years. She cultivated her interest in pottery and sculpture in the CSU art department.

"My art professor, Frank Simons, is a great potter. He has helped me achieve my goals and creative aspirations. He spurred my interest in pottery, and has been a tremendous influence in my work," she said.

AM Waiters/Waitresses Bus People Joe Kelly's is currently inter'viewing candidates for lunch food servers and bus people.

Experienced preferred, excellent communicative skills, as well as personality required.

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Page 6 § The Vista § Oct. 25, 1984

I

Coming Up The Military Science Department is now offering a block course in Introduction to Military Science at 12:40 on Tuesdays and Thursdays. For more information contact Major Muzny at the ROTC department, phone 341-2980, ext. 418.

The University Choir will be performing at the Choral Festival at 7 p.m.

Nov. 1 in the UC grand ballroom.

"Five Day Plan to Stop Smoking" will be held from 7:30-8:30 p.m.

Monday-Wednesday at St. Anthony Hospital.

This course provides structured classroom activities and group support for those who want to kick the cigarette habit. The program has an 80 percent success rate.

The cost is $25. To enroll or for more information call the St. Antony Hospital Wellness Center, 272-6202.

Student Senate is showing "Halloween," "Halloween II" and "The Exorcist" from 6 p.m.-1 a.m. Wednesday in UC Oklahoma Room.

There will be a football game here at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, CSU vs.

Cameron.

The Freshman Queen Coronation Ball will be from 8-11 p.m. tonight in UC Ballroom.

Auditions for the First Star Search show in Oklahoma City benefiting the Muscular Dystrophy Association will be held from 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Nov. 10 at Bishop McGuinness High School Audtorium, N.W. 50th in OKC.

KCSC broadcasts local entertainers

By Tim Blake Rosalie Sorrels, a songwriter and storyteller of nearly 30 years, along with The Friends of Tradition, a local group, were featured in a live broadcast by KCSC radio from the Second Fret, a new folk and traditonal music club in Oklahoma City.

"She was wonderful, and the overall atmosphere of the club was incredible," said Kent Anderson, spokesman for KCSC. He went on to say "The Second Fret fills a void in the Oklahoma City music scene and we would like to do more live broadcasts from their club."

Ms. Sorrels' performance included songs and stories from her life and expierences as a folksinger during the late 1950's, 60's, and 70's on up through today.

The audience, which varied from people in their early 20's to grandparents, came to their feet in applause more than once during her performance, notedly during a satirical tune about the Eisenhower years, "I Like Ike." "I enjoy playing to an audience of varied age groups and I also enjoyed the atmosphere of the Second Fret," replied Ms. Sorrels.

Rosalie Sorrels is one of the entertainers who was featured in a live broadcast by KCSC radio from the new "Second Fret" club in OKC.

LAM SSL GENTLEMEN, STARTYOUR TURTLES! Announcing the Coors Light Turtle Race. Here's your chance to challenge"SilverBullefl COMING TO YOUR CAMPUS SOON!

Deadline for Alpha Epsilon Rho Southwest Regional Production Competition is 5 p.m.

Nov. 2. For more information contact Dr. Michael Dunn or Charles Newcomb, 341-2980, ext. 2414.

The Tunesmiths will be in concert at 5 p.m.

Nov. 1 in the UC Oklahoma Room.

An exhibit titled "Paper thunder: pocketbook covers of the 1940's and 50's" will be held from 9 a.m.-5 p.m.

Monday in the CSU Museum of Art and will continue through Nov. 28. Admission is free. © 1982 Adolph Coors Co., Golden, Colorado 80401.

Oct. 25,-1984 § The Vista § page 7

Sports runs rampant In American society

By Mary Martin Sports pervades American lifestyles and ways of thinking.

Physical fitness' popularity has grown from a fad to a distinct characteristic in the lives of Americans. This phenomenon has both positive and negative effects on society.

An estimated half-billion fans will attend sports events in the United States this year. The number of professional sports teams has increased from 43 in 1954 to 135.

Many people are drawn to sports and exercise to experience the release these activities allow from everyday life. Their participation helps to reduce monotony and stress. Also, sports seem to be an effective self-esteem booster.

Close to 100 million Americans participate in some sort of regular exercise. "Yuppies," or young urban professionals, are the majority of these participants. Although swimming is the most popular sport, the most visible sport is running.

Leigh Ann Jeffcoat (left) and Becky Boydston (right) of Sigma Kappa battle for the ball with two defenders from the Roughnecks squad in a recent intramural game. The Roughnecks won the game, 20-0.

Bicycling has even participants than running. Many cities publish cyclist maps to their networks of bike paths. Snow skiing, sailing and soccer are the most rapidlygrowing sports.

The popularity of strenuous exercise is increasing also.

Calisthenics and weightlifting were tried by about 34 million people last year.

ATTENTION

Sports in America are for young and old, men and women.

Twenty million children take part in organized sports. Traditional male-female sports are beginning to blur in their exclusiveness.

The leading sports for children are boys' baseball and girls' softball, although soccer is gaining fast in popularity. One of the reasons for the tremendous interest in childrens' sports is that parents think their kids learn teamwork, dedication and discipline from playing on teams.

Senior citizens are jogging, swimming and playing on softball teams. Opportunities for women in athletics have improved with the passage of Title IX. In corporate business, many companies have fitness centers or obtained employee memberships in private spas for reduced rates.

The companies with these programs are firm believers that exercise helps to boost employee morale and productivity.

Still, the fitness trend is not without drawbacks. Parents pressure unwilling children to participate or turn their games into fierce competitions where winning is everything. American youngsters are encouraged to set their sights on careers in sports, but only 1-in-12,000 achieve that goal.

Also, doctors are reporting dramatic increases in the number of "weekend athletes" who have injured themselves through over-

Intramural Standings

Women's League FLAG FOOTBALL 60 Men's Blue League Lone Stars 51 L HPER Club 42 Sig Tau 6 0 Delta Zeta 42 Stray Cats 5 1 Alpha Gams 33 ATO 42 BSU 15 Rookies Sigma Kappa 33 06 Kappa Sigma 2 4 West Hall 06 TKE 1 5 Murdaugh Silver Bullets 06 Sunday's Games Men's Blue League Men's Gold League 7 0 Rookies 6, TKE 0; Sig Tau 33, Majors 6 1 Kappa Sigma 6; ATO 6, Silver BSU Bullets 0.

Good News Bears 5 2 43 Mustangs 25 Thatcher Men's Gold League 25 Raidersr Biology Club 6, Thatcher 0; 2 5 Majors 6, Raiders 0; BSU 29, Biology Club 0 7 Good News Bears 19; Mustangs 6, Terrors Terrors 0.

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exertion. These doctors—especially orthopedists—fear that many of the Americans taking part in regular exercise may be jumping into sports with more enthusiasm than good sense.

An increasing number of cardiologists are now convinced that the advancement of heart disease among people with an inherited risk can be barely diminished, if it all, by regular exercise.

Fatty debris has already started a gradual buildup in blood vessels by age 20. This process can be accelarated by drinking, smoking and a high-cholesterol diet. After arteries have been clogged by this debris, any extra-stressful demand may overburden the heart.

So for some people, exercise could become a double-edged sword. While through increased circulation it can reduce the pace of cholesterol buildup, it can cause an extreme lack of blood that might kill.

Although this risk is real, doctors still maintain that the risk involved in a sedentary lifestyle is much greater. Damage done to the musculoskeletal system—the bones, muscles and various fibrous tissues connecting them—has become a big problem.

Each year, part-time athletes by the millions pull, tear or break muscles, ligaments, tendons and bones. Runners head the list, having not only the highest number of injuries, but more than those caused by other sports activities combined.

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Page 8 § The Vista § Oct. 25, 1984

CSU hosts Aggies

By Ed Godfrey Sports Editor Central State University will attempt to break a three-game losing streak when the Bronchos host Cameron University Saturday night. Kickoff is 7:30 p.m. in Wantland Stadium.

The Bronchos' woes continued last Saturday as they dropped a 28-16 decision to Northwest Missouri. CSU will be trying to avoid its fourth straight loss, something that hasn't happened since 1977 when the Bronchos lost their first four games of the season.

These cold, lonely Broncho supporters braved foul weather Saturday night at the game against Northwest Missouri. They are, from left, Annette Descher, Enid; Karie Foster, Lawton; and Stephanie Patton, Blackwell.

"I thought the team as a whole was mentally ready to play against Northwest Missouri," said CSU coach Gary Howard. "We played with a lot of enthusiasm. I know I'm repeating myself, but we continue to give up the big play on defense and offensively, we keep making crucial mistakes that don't allow us to continue a successful drive."

CSU will be facing an unpredictable but dangerous Cameron

club Saturday. The Aggies are 3-4 on the season, but have been the giant-killers of the NAIA. Cameron opened the season with a win over East Texas State, a team that defeated CSU 35-10 earlier this season. Two weeks ago the Aggies knocked off No. 1 ranked Eastern New Mexico.

Last week, however, Cameron was upset by Langston, 21-16.

"Cameron appears to be having the same problems we are as far as consistency," said Howard.

"They're a very capable team.

They've shown that by beating East Texas and Eastern New Mexico."

The catalyst to Cameron's offense is quarterback Ike Jackson, a transfer from Oklahoma State University. Jackson was hurt in the first quarter against Langston and he is questionable for the CSU game.

The only doubtful prospect for the Bronchos is offensie guard Justin Jackson, who is hampered with an ankle injury.

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Meet with a Representative from The University of Tulsa MBA and MS Acct. Programs Tuesday, October 30, 1984 12:30 p.m. to 3:00 p.m.

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FOR SALE: Tan sofa In excellent condition. I would keep it myself, but I have to movell $150 or best offer. Call Randy at 946-7162 on 752-9253.

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Looking for I or 2 roommates to share bedroom in house near LA Building. Call Albert at 348-0418, 12:30-1:30, 5:00-6:00, or after 11:00..

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Help Wanted J.P. Trappers Restaurant and Club now taking applications for Waiters. Full or part time; A.M. or P.M. Apply in person. 900 S. Kelly, Edmond, 348-1213.

BE A PART OF THE WAIT STAFF PISTACHIO'S Openings for lunch shift, (10:30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.) Monday thru Sunday. Apply in person, between 2:00 p.m. and 4:00 p.m., 50 Penn Place.

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