'Athletes party' ...page 3
Grapes of Wrath ...page 4
Cross country ...page 7
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THE
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November 5, 1987 Vol. 86, No. 18
VISTA
Thursday Edition
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
Education secretary Holt addresses CSU senators By Elaine Coleman Student Reporter Oklahoma Secretary of Education Smith Holt addressed the Student Association Senate, Nov. 2, on the problems of funding higher education in Oklahoma. Holt reported that in February the state of Oklahoma was looking at a $325 million deficit and expecting to cut higher education by $60 million. However, he continued, by July, the picture had improved greatly. "The hardest-hit agency is now the best treated," he said. "We now recognize that higher education is probably the single most important economic entity that we have in the state of Oklahoma and we are going to begin to fund it." Holt went on to explain that the current issue is how to fund higher education, whether it be by increased tuition or by state funding. "The primary issue now is to try to get the system to where it is funded at a level equal to the average system, the nation over," said Holt. "Now that Oklahoma has institutions of higher education located throughout the state," Holt added, "it needs to focus on the quality of education a student
receives at each institution. "We need to make sure that no matter which institution you attend, the quality of that degree is the same as at some other institution," he said. Holt also noted the need to ensure that college credits will transfer and be considered equal from one state institution to another. In return for the added state funding, Holt added, better performance and more output from students will probably be expected. Student Association senator Lee Allen noted that while CSU is the third largest university in Oklahoma it is not included in the Department of Education's yearly planning report. "Is there something we can do, as a student body, to make the state aware that CSU exists?" Allen asked. Holt answered by pointing out that CSU is the only four year urban university in the state, and therefore is unique. "It's up to you to make a case for your uniqueness," he said. "With a clear mission in mind, you can sell your institution to students." Holt also suggested that each
Oak Tree club picked as December grad site By J. Money Deborah Moseley, co-organizer of an unofficial ceremony for individuals graduating in December, has announced the ceremony will be held at 7 p.m., Dec. 17, at the Oak Tree Country Club. Moseley said persons interested in participating in the ceremony should mail information sheets to co-organizer Kerri Moon, 8700 Acre View Dr., Oklahoma City, 73151. Information sheets should include: name, phone number, address, college graduating from, head measurement, height, and the number of planned guests. "It is important for persons interested in participating to mail an information sheet so arrangements for caps and gowns can be made," said Moseley. Moseley added she hopes to secure a nationally known speaker for the ceremony. Moseley said persons wanting more information about the ceremony should call 771-5326. According to Moon, costs for people planning to participate in the ceremony will be approximately $25. The money will be used for the costs of caps and gowns and the country club. She added, however, costs could vary, depending upon the amount of graduates taking part in the unofficial ceremony. Moon also added that participants could bring as many guests as they like to the ceremony.
student make his wishes known to the regents as a means of getting involved in the academic process. "Your input on evaluations is important," Holt said. "You have to let them know you want a higher quality of education, and that once you get out, as tax payers you'll be willing to help bare the burden of providing high quality education." Holt concluded by commenting on the issue of a tuition increase for state universities. "There will not be a tuition increase without at least an equal amount being matched by the state," he said. "I know it will be there — the governor has committed to it." In other business, Ronald Roper was approved by senate consent for the position of parliamentarian. Four others were also approved by consent as committee chairpersons. They are: Terry LeFrance, publicity chairman; Bridget Hollowell-Chism, commuter affairs chairwoman; Ronald Roper, student-faculty relations chairman; and Joacquin Stevens, student activities chairman.
Photo by Kevin Hunter
Buddy Broncho entertains a young fan at CSU's Homecoming game Saturday.
Enrollment begins Nov. 10 By J. Money Today and Friday graduate students and students who plan to graduate may enroll. Nov. 10, enrollment will open for all students. Lisa Free, employee of the Advisement office, said the enrollment center is open until 7:30 p.m. Mondays, and until 5 p.m. Tuesdays through Fridays. Free suggested students should
fill out enrollment sheets before going in to see advisors. "That reduces the amount of time it takes to enroll," she said. "If a student just goes in to see an advisor, they then have to fill out an enrollment form, and wait to see an advisor again," she explained. Free also suggested students should take notice of important dates in the front of the schedule.
Forum attended by 250 By Monica Kremeier Student writer Forum III: "The Right to Know Vs. The Need to Know," sponsored by New Plains Review, drew such a large audience that some were forced to sit on the floor. Forum III examined censorship and the many forms of its disguise. It also discussed current issues such as the rights of citizens to be informed by the government about international situations, and the rights of adults to reach their own decisions as to what they consider obscene or pornographic material. Guest speakers were: Karen Morris, instruction librarian, 0.S.U.; Renee Ross, public service librarian, Oklahoma County Metropolitan Library System; Duane H. Meyers, president of the Oklahoma Coalition Against Censorship; Steve Huddleston, former head of Oklahoma County District Attorney's Misdemeanor Division; Kyle Dahlen, president of the Oklahoma Education Association; and Dr. Cecil Greek, asst. professor of sociology, C.S.U.
Morris spoke on definitions of censorship and its long history in our society and others. She also listed media being censored currently, such as television, advertising, magazines, newspapers, school curriculums, and books. Ross addressed materialselection policies of the Metropolitan Library System, and explained the concept behind their Freedom to Read contract. Essentially, the library system contract says that the reader has the right to read and be exposed to books of all varieties, and that the system does not dissuade anyone from reading any book in the library system. Meyers, president of the Oklahoma Coalition Against Censorship, spoke on the legalities of censorship, and also made the point that liberals as well as conservatives censor material. He listed several examples. Huddleston defined pornography, obscenity, and censorship, and explained them from a legal standpoint. He made the point that although he and his
staff bring the material (hard core porn such as child pornography) to court, a 12-man jury decides what is obscene and offensive. Dahlen, president of Oklahoma Education Association, spoke on educational censorship. She cited examples of questions in textbooks that had been censored and told why. She also talked about the problems that censorship groups place on teachers as well as textbook writers and companies. Dr. Greek spoke on Censorship: A Socioligical Analysis of Moral Entrepeneurship. He explained how censorship has changed forms through the years and the sociological reasons and effects of censorship. Forum, a symposium investigating ideas and airing opinions concerning sociopolitical issues or problems, is a major feature of the New Plains Review Special Projects division. Forum provides an evocative, ongoing examination of timely issues and concerns of all fields of the humanities.
Page 2 § The Vista § November 5, 1987
Opinion Page Gallup Poll indicates confusion By J. Money A Gallup Poll published in The Daily Oklahoman Sunday indicated that public support for President Reagan's policy in the Persian Gulf is moderately supportive.
to increase the chance of getting servicemen killed over a war between Iran and Iraq. The real kicker is, even though the respondents could not see any real benefit for the U.S. presence there,
1 Commentary Even after the escalation of hostilities and the increase of U.S. Navy ships in the Persian Gulf, the majority of the American public still support Reagan's policy for maintaining the freedom of shipping lanes. Specifically, the poll indicated a majority of respondents supported the presence of the U.S. in the region. The poll responses also indicated the respondents did not judge the shelling of an offshore Iranian oil terminal to be too harsh a response by the U.S. after a Kuwaiti tanker was hit by a missile. The responses to the poll also indicated one other thing, however, which was very startling to me. Respondents overwhelmingly said they felt U.S. retaliation against Iran, such as the shelling of the oil terminal, would not deter Iran from further attacks on gulf shipping. That majority, in fact, indicated in the poll that retaliatory actions by the U.S. would provoke further attacks from Iran. It is beyond my understanding to cope with the fact that we are paying a very high price to keep ships in the gulf region just to encourage more attacks from Iran. There are much better ways the money could be spent, such as reducing the federal deficit. It is not good policy
The Vista CUSPS 661-700) Editor Jack C. Money Associate Editor Shannon Blockcolski Associate Editor Kim Earnest Sports Editor Mary Butler Advertising Manager Roberta Buchanan Director/Executive Editor Susan Hatcher 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.
they still support the action taken by Reagan. Is the American public out there counting sheep? Perhaps they are worried about the stock market crash. That is unclear. What is clear,
however, is this: It just doesn't make sense that anyone would be willing to support military actions that will just cause more trouble in the region. It is a mentality such as that which got this country into Vietnam.
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Homecoming spirit hopeful By Mary Butler "The kids seem more spirited this year," said a clerk at the College Corner. She was referring to CSU students and believe it or not, she was serious.
Commentary Something really strange happened last weekend in Broncho country. Shades of school spirit and a little pride actually peeked through the clouds of CSU apathy. Overcome by the ripple of bronze and blue spirit (It wasn't quite a wave), I purchased a Broncho sweatshirt for the homecoming excitement.
As I went about my business Friday and Saturday, clad in CSU sportswear, I noticed a few interesting tidbits. For starters there were these interesting wooden objects, the things CSU's campus police use to block the streets, lying around on corners. Traffic control? At CSU? O.K., so maybe they were used for the parade, but they're still the same things they use in Norman and Stillwater to keep football traffic flowing. And then there were the frat parties. People were actually having a good time celebrating homecoming. I realize people often enjoy their frat adventures, but alongside the blue and gold
balloons, the parade, roadblocks and alumni, the whole atmosphere spelled hope for Edmond's "I Don't Care U." To top it off, the Broncho football team capped an already amazing weekend with another near-upset of a highly ranked team. I hope people got a good look at the guys on the field pouring out everything they had for CSU. And I sure hope the traces of school spirit that surfaced last week somehow survive and follow suit. So the other team scored more points. Sometimes, with respect Mr. Lombardi, it doesn't matter who wins the game.
Halloween may become history By Jon Powell Halloween is over for yet another year, but with events of the past decade this holiday may be on the way out soon. Halloween was hit hardest after the poisoned Tylenol capsules were discovered in the summer of 1982.
Guest Commentary There had been the occasional cases of razor blades in apples and needles in candy, but these items could always be discovered before a child ate the questionable item. In these times, area hospitals often X-ray candy for metallic objects hidden in childrens candy. Then came the possibility of candy being poisoned well before it reached the stores. And poisons aren't easy to detect. During the past few years, the very
same thing which helped bring Halloween into existence has risen to threaten this holiday: superstition. All Hallow's Eve, the day before All Saint's Day, is supposedly a time when witches, demons and ghosts were able to run wild across the world before reverence of the saints began. As civilization came to its senses, Halloween became a day for children to have fun and to go trick-or-treating. There are no signs of witches flying through the skies, no reports of ghouls invading graves and devouring the dead, no records of demons kidnapping innocent souls and taking them to Hell. With the recent rise of Fundamentalism, in Tulsa for example, these outmoded beliefs have been resurrected and are being used to control the general populace. With the rise, many parents within this control have petitioned the public schools to discontinue the practice of allowing the kids
to wear costumes in school on, or near, Halloween. Other parents also caught within this superstition don't mind the kids dressing up, but request the schools to not allow any supernatural or "demonic" costumes—anything that represents "evil." Around many Bible Schools and religion-oriented universities, parents denounce the holiday as evil and end up spending Halloween night holed up at church praying for the kids who are out having fun. Too many people are believing what the evangilists are saying without taking the time to think about what is said. Even fewer are taking the time to request documented evidence. Evidence which just doesn't exist. What will be the end result of the sick minds and superstition? The end of a holiday which has been a time for kids to dress up and enjoy the use of their imaginations. A night for fantasy and fun.
November 5, 1987 § The Vista § page 3
News: World, state and local Duvalier army suspected of arson Just hours after an independent election council removed the names of former Haiti President Jean-Claude Duvalier supporters from a candidate list, fire destroyed the independent council's headquarters. At the same time, the business of a council member was destroyed in blaze a few blocks away. One of the seven main presidential candidates, Sylvio Claude, blamed the fires on the Tontons Macoutes, the private army of the Duvalier family who ruled Haiti for three decades. The Haitian radio network said a security guard was the only one injured in the fires.
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Sandinista officer defects to U.S. Sandinista military officer Maj. Roger Miranda Bengoechea defected to the United States, according to New York Times reports. A seperate related story in the The Washington Times said Bengoechea was a spy for the Central Intelligence Agency. He was chief personal assistant to Nicaragua's defense minister, Humberto Ortega, and attended private meetings on military tactics, strategy and intelligence. He left Nicaragua with $15,000 in government funds and was being investigated for "various anomalies," a Defense Ministry report said. The U.S. State Department refused to comment on Bengoechea.
Soviet predicts Star Wars treaty A Soviet arms negotiator said Tuesday the U.S. and U.S.S.R. have made agreements which may lead to a treaty barring deployment of space weapons and reducing strategic arsenals. Viktor P. Karpov, former chief of the Soviet negotiating team at the Geneva arms talks, said there would be an agreement on strategic or long range nuclear arsenals and space weapons at a proposed U.S.-Soviet summit next year. Karpov said the Soviet Union wants a 10-year prohibition on withdrawl from the 1972 Anti-Ballistic Missile treaty, the official Soviet news agency Tass reported. A senior U.S. official, who did not wish to be named, said he doubted Karpov's predictions because of Reagan's view on the Star Wars program.
AIDS victims barred from school A District Court judge issued a temporary injunction Tuesday to prevent Wagoner Public Schools from admitting a student who has tested positive for the AIDS virus. The decision by Judge William Bliss was supported by the Concerned Parents Association in Wagoner, who posted a $5,000 bond for the injunction. Bliss also approved a motion asking the parents of the infected child to be added as defendants in the CPA's suit. He refused to set a date to hear a CPA request for a temporary restraining order against the child to prevent him from attending school.
Musician denies talks scheduled A striking musician in the Oklahoma City Symphony Orchestra denied reports Tuesday that the union and orchestra management were ready to talk. Karen Schnackenberg, negotiating team chairman for the American Federation of Musicians, Local 375-703, said the orchestra's executive director should not have said Monday contract talks would be held later this week. There have been no talks since the musicians began their protest Oct. 7. The musicians are protesting a management proposal to cut salaries and shorten the season.
Businessman wins nomination Mark Snyder, Edmond businessman, defeated State Rep. Gaylon Stacy and two other Republican candidates in a special primary election Tuesday for the republican candidacy of an upcoming special election. Snyder received 1,515 votes for the republican bid for the state District 41 seat. Stacy received 1,187, Edmond insurance agent Clark Curry won 930 votes and oil landman Bill Cullen accumulated 192 votes. Snyder will run against Jim Briscoe, the Democratic candidate, in a special election Nov. 24. Snyder pledged not to increase taxes during his primary campaign.
Fees pay for athletes' parties? To the editor:
meant to be, it is the truth.
I would like to address the issue on student activity fees and the athletic department. First of all, I came from out of state to attend this university. This semester I am taking a total of 12 credits. It cost me a total of $1,200 to pay for those credits. This is my third semester. I knew before I came here that this would be the case and I accepted that. However, I was not told I would be paying for athletes to go to school. It was nowhere to be found in the fine print. I am up to my eyeballs in loans from the government, state and university, to attend this school. The state recently hiked tuition 40 percent. I then had to take out another loan with interest to cover it. So now, they have made their money twice over. I also work. At my place of employment, hours have been cut and I have felt the crunch. I am all for everyone getting an education, athletes included. But not at my expense. I have to finance my education by myself and for myself. It is totally unfair that I should have to finance other people's educations to boot. On this issue of the athlete's academic scores being kept secret, I have one thing to say. If my kids go to school at my expense, then I demand to see their scores. So, if I am going to pay for athletes to go to school, then I have the right to also know their academic status. I pay my own rent. In my apartment complex, and two other that I know of, athletes are being housed by the school. I, for one, do not appreciate having to pay for their housing as well as my own. At one time I lived in the dorms. I knew athletes there and I know some where I live now. My next statement is not sarcastic or
Most of the athletes that I have met or know are lucky to spell their own names. The parties that they threw in the dorm then, and my apartment complex now, cost money. I want to know why I pay money for them to live, eat and party. I am all for partying, I party. But I do it with my own money that I have earned, and I stress the word earned. In a recent issue of The Vista, a track athlete wrote in saying that because he sometimes ran 15 miles a day, he and his department deserved these outrageous sums of money. He also stated the rest of us should attend another school if we didn't like it. The man who is writing this article today also has run 15 miles in a day, more than once. Nobody ever paid me for it. The athlete that made those statements has obviously measured a man's worth by the amount of miles he could run in a day. He is sadly mistaken. The money that the athletic
department is receiving as opposed to other departments is ridiculous. If it's not criminal, it should be. Kevin Hunter has obviously done his homework. He stated the facts and just the facts. He knows what he is talking about. The athletes and the athletic department may be laughing now. But when school is all over and done, and they search for jobs to support families, the athletes won't be laughing so hard. Playing football, running track and getting poor grades won't get you a job. And it won't beat out the competition for the good jobs. There are those, athletes I suspect, who will laugh at this article and ridicule it. Someday, when you walk out in the real world, the laughing will stop and you will be involved in a very sad situation. As for Kevin Hunter, I hope he continues to pursue this issue. He has my support, and the support of many others.
Thomas Myers
Prospective 1987 December Graduates We need your commitment to
The First Official "Unofficial" Central State Unviversity
December Graduation Ceremony Scheduled for Thursday, December 17th,
7:00 pm at Oak Tree Country Club Please provide the following information Name
Phone Number
Address
SAVE ON Auto Insurance
Call Bob
341-3631 Fred Turpin Insurance 1301 S. Broadway Monthly Payment Plan
College
Head Measurement
Height
Number of Guests
Please mail to:
Kerri Moon, 8700 Acre View Drive, Oklahoma City, OK 73151 or for inquiries, call 771 5326 -
Page 4 § The Vista § November 5, 1987
"A Night of Opera," performed by CSU music students and faculty, 8 p.m. Saturday in Mitchell Hall Theater. CSU Community Symphony Orchestra in concert 8 p.m. Tuesday in Mitchell Hall.
On Stage... "Old Maid and the Thief," presented by the Oklahoma Opera and Music Theater Company, 8:15 p.m. Nov. 20-21 and 7 p.m. Nov. 22, in the Kirkpatrick Fine Arts Auditorium, Oklahoma City University campus. Phone 521-5227. "Deathtrap," Carpenter Square Theater will present this Agatha Christie mystery, 8 p.m. Thursday through Saturday, and 4 p.m. Sunday, through Nov. 14, 840 Robert S. Kerr, Oklahoma City. Phone 232-6500. "The Mousetrap," presented by the Pollard Theater, in Guthrie, 8 p.m. Thursdays through Saturdays, 3 p.m. Sundays, through Nov. 21. Phone 1-282-2800.
Music... George Strait performs, 8 p.m. Friday, Myriad Convention Center, Oklahoma City. Phone 948-6800. Syntax performs top 40 rock and roll, 9 p.m. Friday, Diamond Ball Room, 8000 S. Eastern, Oklahoma City.. Mytch Ryder and the Detroit Wheels will present a concert, 8 p.m. Sunday, Fritzi's, 3034 N. Portland, Oklahoma City. Phone 949-1880.
Bror?cl2o 130 Frieda, taking temporary leave of her rational faculties, is on a wild rampage in search of Kevin Commuter. No man is going to make a fool of her. She'll show him. She vows that she will make him sorry he ever knew Frieda Freshman. Revenge is her middle name.
back on her after all they shared? Her anger turns to panic. Day and night she deviously plots her course of action. School and other social activities come to a standstill as she is obsessed with visions of physical and mental destruction of herself and of Kevin.
He broke her heart, crushed her spirit and left her floundering and alone in the debris of broken promises and shattered dreams. She waits outside Kevin's house, hour after hour, hoping to catch a glimpse of Kevin and his new love, to no avail. She repeatedly telephones him, only to reach his answering machine. He fails to return her calls. She begins to panic. Will she ever see him
She prepares a list of objectives, ways in which to make Kevin pay for her suffering.
again? How could he just turn his
She could... 1. Strangle him with her bare hands and claim it was in self defense. 2. Sneak in his house, steal his check book, forge his name and move to South America. 3. Tell him she is pregnant with his child and watch him die from a heart attack.
4. Turn him in to the Internal Revenue Service for not claiming cash tips he received from his job as a waiter. 5. Kill him and plead insanity when the police find his body. 6. Have herself moved from Central State University to Central State Hospital and sue him for mental anguish. 7. Report him to the CIA as a secret agent for the Soviet Union. 8. Send his obituary to the local newspaper. 9. Design a Kevin voodoo doll and stick pins in his most cherished possession. 10. Never forgive him and spend the rest of her life making herself and others around her miserable. 11. Try to discover why she may be old in years but continues to
Greek Sheet
Sigma Kappa
Grapes of Wrath revamps sixties sound By Kim Earnest re-mixing familiar rock tunes of The musical group Grapes of 20 years ago, the Grapes of Wrath Wrath is not to be confused with brings a pleasant surprise of fresh Steinbeck's Joad family of the original sounds of the past. dust bowl days. They are a hot The band is comprised of Chris new Canadian musical talent vir- Hooper, drums; Tom Hooper, tually unknown in the United States until now. Performing together in Canada since 1983, its first U.S. album, Tree House, has just been released on Capitol Records. The Grapes of Wrath has a sound reminiscent of the 1960s. Its music style provides a simplistically rich blend of harbass and vocals; and Kevin Kane, vocals and guitar. They first played together 10 years ago in the mony and accoustics which is eeribasement of the Hooper's house ly similiar to the sound of Roger McGuinn and The Byrds. in Kelowna, British Columbia. They drifted apart to play in other In a time where many rock and bands until 1983 when they roll bands are making a living by
act like a 14-year-old in a relationship. Soon Frieda will be laughing, living, drinking, and dancing like her old self. Then she will be sick all over again. With a few good years of therapy maybe Frieda will learn to deal with her insecurities. Or, she may choose to find a man as equally insecure and they could live miserably-ever-after. Playing in pain is security for some people. To avoid re-runs, it might be best to tear up that old script and rewrite a happily-everafter episode.
regrouped and first performed as The Grapes of Wrath. The Grapes of Wrath first Canadian release in 1985,
September Bowl of Green, was well received on university and alternative radio stations. In 1986, the band signed a record contract with Capitol Records. For a taste of the Woodstock era, Grapes of Wrath provides a smorgasboard of quality listening that should not be overlooked.
Suzy Memmott is Sigma Kappa's candidate for Outstanding Greek Woman.
Alpha Phi Alpha Alpha Phi Alpha announces its newest inductees into the Alpha Angel auxiliary. The new members are: Tina Ross, Vanessa Colbert, Shannel Brown, Kileta Johnson, NeShara Gaston, and Toga Whitfield.
\1\< HAIR STUDIO
340-6108 117 University • Edmond Misc... Tailgate Sale Donated items from retail merchants will be sold from the tailgates of volunteers of the Committee of Ballet Oklahoma from 12 noon to 5 p.m. Sunday, at Nichols Hills Plaza, N.W. 63 and Western, Oklahoma City. Refreshments will be sold and all donations and purchases benefit Ballet Oklahoma. For additional information phone 843-9898. Update: Solar System Kirkpatrick Planetarium will feature a special look at our solar system with actual. photographs taken by robot probes. Shows are aired at 3:30 p.m. Mondays through Saturdays, and at 2 and 4 p.m. Sundays, through Nov. 27. Phone 424-5545.
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November 5, 1987 § The Vista § page 5
Society selects top students From Staff Reports Kappa Delta Pi International Honor Society in Education conducted its fall initiation in October at the Y-Chapel. Members are selected by chapter vote. Initiates are chosen because of high academic records, professional attitudes and personal attitudes toward life and teaching, Dr. Earl Newman, Kappa Delta Pi sponsor, said. "Members are expected to maintain the ideals of the society, to strive to extend its influence and to make the work of the society a major interest," Newman said. The initiates from Oklahoma
City are Janet M. Ammerman, Patricia Berry, Barbara Farber, Lee Ava Gooch, Shirley Hines, Linda Kadechuk, Tarie Klink, Anita Kositzky, Jane Parker, Steve Monjaras, Norm Parkhurst, Penny Polasek, Pamela Reyenga, Elizabeth Rhodes, Barbara Roden, Anita Schroeder, Patricia Sheldon, Steven Saunders, Kris Sampson, Patricia Stacy and Michael Young. Edmond initiates are Pam Billingsley, Cheryl Lynn Casey, Jane Davis, Margaret Geib, Debra Gifford, Sherri D. Goodin, Lea Kachel, Kyndal Keyser, Michelle Laney, Jimmy Mangus, Sherry
Meeks, Lynn Mills, Stephanie Morgan, Mark Pfeifer, Evan Pierce, Mary Ann Pride, Amy Rodden, Caryl Sandhaus, Cynthia Whitten and Teresa Williams. Other initiates are Shelly Harris, Chandler; Helen Kiesel, Yukon; Julie Barton, Cheyenne; Brenda Benda, Okarche; Sandra Stevens, Piedmont; Steven Thomas, Midwest City; Leighton Underwood, Midwest City; Rhonda Bradley, Midwest City; Kathy Bray, Norman; Gena Loftin, Harrah; Cathy Mains, Mustang; Susan Bussert, Bethany; Todd Murray, Norman; John Cargal, Moore; and Desiree Keinke, Del City.
Campus shorts BSU to sponsor international conference The Baptist Student Union will conduct an International Student Conference at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday in the University Center. The conference will feature seven seminars on topics such as dating in America and dealing with legal problems, David McKinney, publicity chairman said. The conference is open to all International students and costs $10.
Business club to offer financial planning tips Phi Beta Lambda Future Business Leaders of America will feature F. Eugene Ray, who will speak on financial planning for the future, at its 7 p.m. meeting Tuesday in the University Center Commanche Room.
Editor to address interior design club The student chapter of ASID, the interior design organization, will meet at 7:30 p.m., Nov. 17 in the Home Economics Living Room. The meeting will feature guest speaker Micki Van Deventer, editor of "Oklahoma Life and Lifestyle" magazine.
Pakistan Student Association to elect officers
The Pakistan Student Association will conduct elections for 1987-88 officers at 5 p.m. Sunday in the Y-Chapel. All candidates should phone Syed Razz Jaffar at 341-3097 for more information.
HPER members to discuss Olympic Festival The Health, Physical Education and Recreation Club will present Tim O'Toole from "Sports Centennial" to speak on the 1988 Olympic Festival at its meeting 7 o' clock tonight in the HPER building, room 204.
Funds for minority students available
In 1985, a controversial novel portrayed the wild, excessive lives of the kids in Beverly Hills.
On Friday, November 6th, brace yourself
for the motion picture.
ANDREW McCARTHY JAMI GERTZ ROBERT DOWNED JR.
LESS THAN ZERO TWENTIETH CENTURY FOX.EsENTs AJON AVNET/JORDAN KERNER PRODUCTION IN's''A=MARVIN WORTH • LESS THAN ZERO ANDREW McCARTHY • JAMI GERTZ • ROBERT DOWNEY, JR. "I'N'LmulSTHOMAS NEWMAN SUPER= RICK RUBIN pzuriaRz EDWARD LACHMAN MSTZ, BARBARA LING '"E'VHARLEY PEYTON BAS NOVEL BRET EASTON ELLIS RTJON AVNET.JORDAN KERNER °'"cVMAREK KANIEVSKA PA',29,YZAT'Al,1-040,T2.7,4VIZ;';221V-" 1:13 I I it ""41 , PRODUCED
Applications for the Wyatt F. and Mattie M. Jeltz Scholarship are available in the Black Peer Center, AD213C. The foundation is incorporated by the state of Oklahoma and provides scholarships to pay college related expenses for minority students. A student must be enrolled full-time in an Oklahoma college and have earned 30 credit hours with a cumulative grade point average of 2.9 or above, Tabatha Reed, Black Peer Center representative, said. Financial need and good character also are eligibility requirements for the scholarship.
Accounting Club to discuss careers The Accounting Club will meet at 7 p.m. Monday in the University Center Council Room. Former students will discuss their careers and officers will be elected.
Indian prof 'communicates' By Mary Martin Student Writer A native of the Oklahoma Osage Indian Tribe is a new professor in the oral communications department. Dr. Steve Pratt, born and raised in Hominy, comes to CSU from the University of Texas, El Paso, where he taught for two years. He received his undergraduate degree in journalism from the University of Mexico, and his master's and doctorate in communications from the University of Oklahoma. Pratt commented on the number of American Indian students at CSU, "Generally
speaking, the drop-out level is very high among minorities. In small rural areas the schools are not adequately set up for any type of financial contribution to help some continue their education on an advanced level." Pratt said teachers tend to look at, and treat, Indians as underachievers, so the students' behavior patterns are set. Pratt is working in the Teachers' Applied Speech program, a one-course requirement for education majors. Pratt said the program is designed to produce better teachers and to help them develop communication competency.
The most successful college graduates have a uniform appearance. Dress for success. Enroll in the Army Reserve Officers' Training Corps, and you could graduate with the privilege of wearing the proud gold bars of a second lieutenant as well as a cap and gown. Army ROTC is the college elective that gives you an opportunity to learn, and practice, management skills. Experience leadership styles and motivational techniques. And gain the self-confidence that can spell success in any career, civilian or military. Start that career with the advantages only Army ROTC can give you.Talk to your Professor of Military Science, today. (405) 341-2980 x 5167
Central State University Department of Military Science 100 North University Drive Edmond, Oklahoma 73060-0191
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Tradition of Champions spurs Broncho wrestlers Bronze and Blue match opens quest for eighth national title By Mary Butler
You can't miss the large gold letters that spell "Broncho Pride" across the wall in the wrestling annex at the tail end of the Broncho Field House. And on the near wall of the blue and gold coated room is a list of 77 former Broncho AllAmericans. On the back wall is a roster boasting the names of the 24 individual national champions that helped build the powerful CSU wrestling tradition.
David James Most importantly, though, is a sign hanging in the practice room that reads, "Start today to become a champion tommorrow." How fitting. The word "champion" is almost synonymous with the phrase "Broncho wrestler." And even more fitting is the fact that the sign should appear in the arena of a coach who epitomizes the simple coaching philosophies found in the biographies of mentors who have consistently produced championship teams.
"Practice is important. I'm a firm believer that you need to do well in practice to do well in matches," said Broncho wrestling coach David James. With an unprecedented four consecutive national team championships, seven individual national champs and 28 AllAmericans after only five seasons at the helm of Broncho wrestling, James knows how to build champions. James started putting together the foundation of this year's team back on Sept. 14, the first day of practice. Tonight, after two months of weightlifting, running and fine tuning skills and techinques, CSU wrestlers will display their championship form at the annual Bronze and Blue match in Broncho Field House at 7:30 p.m. Coach James is optimistic about his team this season. "I have to be optimistic. We're always optimistic unless we're proven wrong," said James. "We're proud of our championships. I believe our tradition will carry us through," added James. And like his wise predecessors, James has a little bit more than Broncho tradition to back-up his optimism. "I believe that in order to be successful, you need to surround yourself with successful people," said James. And that's exactly what the Broncho coach has done. This year James' team boasts two returning NAIA national champions, including last year's tourney's Most Outstanding Wrestler, three NAIA AllAmericans, a pair of Oklahoma
high school state champs, along
with two state runner-ups, a juco All-American and a Texas high school state champ. "I'm excited about the coming year. Our freshmen provide a good blend. We have six returning upperclassmen to help our young guys pick things up quicker," said James. "Our program provides a freshman with the opportunity to work out daily with three national champions. You can't go very many places and find that caliber of workout people," James added. "This year, 118-156 pounds is our strong part of the lineup. We have people who have done things nationally. They've placed in national tournaments," James said. "At our last four weights, we have a lot of good kids. But they don't have the credentials yet. Hopefully our tradition will rub off early. It has in the past," he added. When you're surrounded by 77 All-Americans, 24 national champions and an endless supply of pride, it would be hard to escape the Broncho tradition of champions.
Nov.
14
que in a recent CSU practice at Broncho Field House.
eam Personnel
:lap-Shawn
Fleming, back for his second Broncho season, managed a seventh place finish at the national championships last year. Fleming leads a very competitive 118 lbs. class. Senior Shane Foster, sophomore Jantz Kinzer and freshman Larry Blunt will push Fleming this season. 24;1-Jimmy Filippo, another returning starter, will lead this divi-
sion. Filippo, a Moore product, was a national qualifier last year. Newcomer Jeff Gowens, a Del City graduate, is a serious challenger for Filippo's starting role.
a3(2t-Jerry Goss finished fifth nationally last season and earned AllAmerican honors for his effort. He will be challenged by freshmen Ed-
CSU team finishes die Bigheart, from Edmond and Eaijuan Heath, a Sapulpa native. Both are state high school champions. at Nationals 1980 NAIA 3rd 2421,4_ Todd Steidley is one of two returning national champions. 1981 NAIA 1st The senior Tulsa product is also a Broncho All-American. Junior Mike 1982 NAIA 1st Ryan, a juco All-American adds depth to this class. 1983 NAIA 5th 1984 NAIA 1st kill-Kevin Freeman sat out last season but returns as the top wrestler in this division. Freeman is a two time All-American. He will be 1985 NAIA 1st challenged by Edmond freshman Randy Walthour, a state placer. 1986 NAIA 1st 1987 NAIA 1st azaJohnny Nimmo won the national title in the 150 lbs. class last
Wrestling Schedule Nov. 5
Photographic Services: Darrin Presley
Shawn Fleming, a sophomore from Sapulpa, refines his techni-
Bronze & Blue Intrasquad
Edmond, OK
7:30 p.m.
year and was named the tourney's Most Outstanding Wrestler. Sophomore Joe Lewallen, a redshirt last season, will push Nimmo.
2C5V-Richard Agee tops this division. The junior Perry native transferred to CSU from Garden City Junior College where he ran up a 58-8 record. Sophomore Keith Lipps, another Edmond product, will battle Agee for this position.
Central Missouri Open
Warrensburg, MO
All Day
aVV-Zac Tinkler, a part time starter last season, leads this class. Fay
Nov. 21
Nebraska-Omaha Open
Omaha, NE
All Day
Barnett, a freshman from Irving, Texas is close behind.
Nov. 24
Southern I11-Edwardsville
Edmond, OK
7:30 p.m.
2111-
Nov. 27
Colorado School of Mines Western State (CO)
Edmond, OK
TBA
Nov. 28
Oklahoma Open
Norman, OK
All Day
Dec. 3
Adams State
Edmond, OK
7:30 p.m.
Dec. 5
Fort Hays State Open
Hays, KS
TBA
Dec.
Sooner Classic (CSU, Oklahoma, Fresno State, Cal State-Bakersfield, Cal Poly Pomona) Norman, OK TBA
10
Jan. 2
California Duals
Fullerton, CA
TBA
Jan. 3
Southern California Inv.
Fullerton, CA
All Day
Jan. 14
Central Missouri State
Edmond, OK
7:30 p.m.
Jan. 22-23
Southwest Missouri Inv.
Springfield, MO
All Day
Feb. 4
Oklahoma
Norman, OK
7:30 p.m.
Feb. 6
Fort Hays & Wyoming
Hays, KS
6:00 p.m.
Feb. 21
Chadron St., Nebraska, Ft. Hays St.
Hays, KS
1:30 p.m.
Tacoma, WA
All Day
March 3-5 NAIA National Championships
Todd Stapleton and Greg Oplotnik, a pair of Moore freshmen are grappling for this role. Both are All-State runner ups.
LL(W- Curtis Riley, a senior from Ponca City has handled this position for three years.He will be challenged by freshmen Matt McCullough, an Edmond product. McCullough is a two time high school state champ and will add depth and competition to the heavyweight division.
CSU individual national championships
I
November 5, 1987 § The Vista § page 7
Harriers head to district tourney Friday going to be tough and it's going to be close," ssaid aid coach Paul Parent when asked his thoughts about the District-9 cross-country championships at Oklahoma Baptist University on Friday. "Oklahoma Christian College is the favorite and we should finish second, but we could win it," said Parent. "It depends on how bad the seven guys running want to win," he added. Senior Danny Charley and junior Steve Heffernan should pace the Broncho team. Charley, a physical education major from Fruitland, N.M., has battled Heffernan for the Broncho's top time this season. The duo has finished first and second among CSU runners in every meet this fall. Heffernan, a Jenks native who shares tearThcaptain duties with Charley, finished fifth at last year's championships and managed a 42nd place finish at the national tournament. "Both Danny and Steve have excellent chances to finish in the top five at the meet," said Parent. The Lady Broncho runners, tackling their first district championship, could finish as high as second in the tournament.
"The women could finish second if they upset OBU. They've been getting closer all season," Parent said. "OCC will win the championship," he added. Lisa Gilliland and Amber Tilley should lead the gals' team. Gilliand, a newcomer to the CSU team this year, has produced the best Lady Broncho time this season and should turn in a solid performance Friday. "Lisa could possibly finish in the top 10. I hope she does. I expect her to," said Parent. Tilley, an Enid native and team co-captain, has finished a step behind Gilliland all season. A heptathlon competitor during the spring track season, Tilley should also produce a fine effort for CSU • Last season the men's team finished the meet tied with OBU in second place. OCC won the title. This year's 3-mile women's meet will begin at 4 p.m. The men will begin their 5-mile run at 4:30 p.m. Both races will be run at OBU in Shawnee. The men's and women's championship teams, along with the top five finishers in each race will be invited to the NAIA National Championships in Kenosha, Wis. on Nov. 21.
Steve Heffernan
Lisa Gilliland
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BLOCKS EAST OF WESTERN ON MEMORIAL. BEHIND 7-ELEVEN)
2
1
• Page 8 § The Vista § November 5, 1987
/ /A Music department presents Night of Opera" "A Night of Opera" will be performed by CSU music students and faculty, at 7 p.m. Saturday in Mitchell Hall Theater. Kay Creed, associate professor of music; Pamela Green, music lecturer; Tamara Long, artist-inresidence; and Dr. Jesse Webster, associate professor of music, are staging the production. Heather Cormack is the student director. "We will be performing scenes and arias in their original language of Italian, French and German," Creed said. "This is a group effort to give opera more visibility in the community and also our first attempt at a larger production with the University Choir and the CSU Symphony Orchestra," Long said." The CSU Community Symphony Orchestra, conducted by
Dr. Robert R. Strong, will perform the overture to the "Marriage of Figaro." The CSU Choir, conducted by Dr. Lou Dehnert, will perform with soloists Amy Brewer, Linda Marantica and Vicky Hart who will sing the roles of the three cousins from "La Perichole." "We are proud of the fact that we have so many students involved in this performance and are able to have the university symphony and choir perform also," said Creed. Additional selections and performers include: "0 mio babbino caro" aria by Susan AdamsJohnson; "La ci darem la mano" by Deini Matlock and Tom Terry; "Madamina" by Larry Larsen, and "Sull" aria by Shawn Witcher and Lisa Esmon. Others include: "Aria" by Don
McDonald; "Und ob die Wolke" by Peggy Lamascus; "Rigoletto" duet by Jesse Webster and Larry Larsen; "In questa reggia" by Pam Green; "Der Vogelfanger" (flute) by Bruce Williams; "Magic Flute" duet by Deini Matlock and Bart Phillips; "Magic Flute" quintet by Katsumi Hagiwara, Cliff Strong, Aleicia Williams, Vy Brittingham and Liz Pendarius, and "Per me quinto" by Cliff Strong. Others include Debra Rider, Nina Wang and Stevanne Rice, as Three Little Maids from "The Mikado;" "Pace pace mio Dia" by Sally Hinkefent; "La Traviata" duet by Jesse Webster and Sally Hinkefent, and "Carmen" quintet by Pamela Green, Susan Harrington, Kay Creed, Don McDonald and Larry Larsen.
CSU symphony to perform variety of musical melodies The CSU Community Symphony Orchestra will perform a concert 8 p.m. Tuesday in Mitchell Hall Theater. "We want to let the Edmond community know that we have an excellent local symphony," said Dr. Roger W. Strong, associate professor of Music and conductor
of the symphony. "It should be a very enjoyable concert with a variety of pieces, the longest being approximately eight minutes." Jenny Hendrix, a second harpist with the Oklahoma City Symphony, is the featured performer in "Aria in Classic Style for Harp and String Orchestra" by
Grandjany. The program includes the overture of the "Marriage of Figaro" by Mozart; "March of the Toys" from "Babes in Toyland" by Herbert; Woodland sketches by MacDowell, and Persian Dances from the opera "Khawantchina" by Mussorgsky.
Deadlines: ALL Classifieds MUST be submitted by noon of the day prior to publication. Prices: Classified ads cost S2 for each publication for the first 25 words and 8 cents per word thereafter, PAYMENT IS DUE WHEN AD IS PLACED.
SPECIAL NOTICE PRIVATE SCHOLARSHIPS There is money available for fall '88. We located S73,000 for one student and can find 5-25 sources for you! Citizens only, Call 720-8989. Jan's Resale Fashions Ouffits you all the way to the top with new MAKE-UP, Sweatshirts, Sweaters, Jewelry, etc._ Memorial Rd & Santa Fe 751-7522, open Sat.
SERVICES IF YOU ARE one of the many college students looking for a job, you must considers this. You need an effective, factual, professional job application service that specializes in employment packets that will help open doors. If you're interested in getting to the top, call CAREER WORDS, Inc., 239-6480. D & A TYPING SERVICE Word Processing, all kinds. Next day service if needed. Pick up and delivery available, Call Debbie, 341-8320. WORD PROCESSING SERVICE PROFESSIONAL QUALITY Term papers, reports, special projects, etc. Fully proof-read and edited. $1.50 per doublespaced page. Call Carol at 359-1316. OCTOBER SPECIAL Firewood Buy early and save. All quantities sold. 947-2815
"PROFESSIONALLY YOURS" SECRETARIAL SERVICE Word processing, reports, term papers, manuscripts, resumes, leffers, legal documents and direct mail. Mon.-Sun. TYPING UNLIMITED 340-4110.
FOR SALE Pre-Owned compact disc players. Reasonably priced. Call 340-3772, Marty. 5 month old home stereo. Great condition. Double cassette player turntable, am/fm radio, 5-band equalizer, speakers, glass top and doors, and much more! $275. Come and see it! Call 341-2980 ext. 4093. Large Sofa couch; brown/tan/rust in color; and brown leather chair for sale. Both pieces just $60, call 340-1695.
FOR RENT FOR RENT NOVEMBER SPECIAL! All bills paid. Visa/Mastercard welcome, plus payment plans to fit your budget. Pay your rent weekly, or every other Friday or bi-monthly. Furnished and unfurnished. Efficiencies $210; 1 bedroom $250; 2 bedroom . $325. MEADOWLAKES APTS. 341-9564 FOR RENT OKC-NW-1 bed condo.' . Central H/A, covered park . !rig, all bills paid, 6-12 month lease, 755-4992. 2 bedroom apartment for rent, 2 blocks from CSU in small peaceful quiet complex, heat and water paid. 340-3734 or 682-2541.
VISTA CLASSIFIEDS They get Resu Results!
away on break, person(s) unknown removed books and back pack from her dorm room at Murdaugh Hall. Est. Loss: $70.00.
From: 7 a.m. Oct. 13 To: 7 a.m. Oct. 28
Grand Larceny Date and Time: 5 p.m. Oct. 16. — 8:50 a.m. Oct. 21. Circumstances: Person(s) unknown removed one General Electric coffee pot from the Liberal Arts faculty lounge. Est. Loss: $50.00. Date and Time: 10:20 p.m. Oct. 14 10:45 a.m. Oct. 15. Circumstances: Person(s) unknown removed one RCA VHS from the Liberal Arts auditorium. Est. Loss:$330.00. Date and Time: 11:30 — 11:45 p.m. Oct. 15. Circumstances: Person(s) unknown removed one Emrik tennis racquet that was lying on the ground while the victim was using another racquet. Est. Loss: $55.00. Date and Time: 1:30 p.m. Oct. 6 — 10:30 p.m. Oct. 13. Circumstances:Person(s) unknown removed several items from victim's locker at the Broncho Field House. Est. Loss: $61.00.
Burglary II
i
Classified Ads
DEADLINES & PRICES
Campus Crime Briefs
Date and Time: 1 p.m. Oct. 17 — 2 p.m. Oct. 19. Circumstances: While victim was
PERSONALS LAST CHANCE! Limited space remains on CSU Winter Ski Breaks to Steam boat, Vail, Winter Park and Breckenridge for five or seven nights deluxe lodging, lift ti ck ets, mountain barbeque, ski race and more from only $154. Optional air and charter bus transportation available. Hurry, call Sunchase Tours toll free for full details and color brochure 1-800-321-5911!
ANNOUNCEMENTS The world was made a better place on Nov. 6, 1966. We are so happy this great guy lives in Oklahoma! Happy Birthday J i m!! Love Ya! Frenz Always, Cindy X0
ROOMMATES Housemates wanted to share large lovely home w/2 wonderfu women. Close to CSU in beautiful neighborhood. Call Martha at 341-1735, 10-6.
CAMPUS TRAVEL REP needed to promote Spring Break trip to Florida. Earn cash and free trips! Call Inter-Campus Pro at 1-800-433-7747.
Date and Time: 11:48 a.m. Oct. 25 7 a.m. Oct. 26. Circumstances: Person(s) unknown removed one front bicycle wheel, from in front of Broncho I apartments. Est. Loss: $35.00.
Calls One bomb threat — Communications Building. One found property. One lost property. Two vandalism reports. One trespass report. Two informational. One false report. One sick call. One suspicious person report. One attempted auto burglary. Two hit-and-run accident reports. 88 escort services. 63 motorist assists. Five collision investigations.
WE'RE FIGHTING FOR American Heart YOUR LIFE Association
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Date and Time: 7:30 p.m. Oct. 23 — 8:30 p.m. Oct. 28. Circumstances: Person(s) unknown removed one Oklahoma license plate XVX-106 from victim's vehicle parked in the North C-3 lot. Est. Loss: $20.00.
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