Debaters win Cagers split Book features contest...page 4 openers...page 6 passion ...page 8
THE 13, 1986
November
Vol. 85, No. 20
VISTA
Thursday Edition
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
Committee votes against election petition By Shae Naro Student Writer The Student Senate continuum committee met Wednesday to discuss a petition filed in the spring by former Student Association presidential candidate Carla Krauss. A decision, made by the continnum committee last spring regarding an allegation against Krauss for campaigning on the first floor of the University Center during the election, was upheld. Krauss's petition had requested a repeal of the decision and that the Student Senate's "campaign guidelines" become rules and have a penalty structure attached. The petition also called for state. and federal court decisions to be the determining factor in elections. Krauss came in to the meeting as the infractions were being explained to the other committee members. She asked for five minutes to address the committee, which was approved. "I want to remedy the situa-
tion, the way the election was conducted. There were no precedents and this could happen again," Krauss said. "The precedent stated now could be dangerous in the future. I want to address the issue of a popular procedure. "I feel there should be a penalty structure based on the state voting guidlines because this is a state institution. State and federal cases should be used to establish precedents," she added. "I did not go to the Student Senate because it would have been an emotional appeal; who likes who." Nalaine Greenwalt, speaker of the senate, spoke on behalf of last year's continuum committee. She said, "We were hesitant to set up a penalty system. The state and federal guidelines are $1,000 or six months in jail." Jeff Shilling, Student Association president, asked Krauss why she waited so late to file her petition. "I thought it best to let it ride, best for everybody involved. I was
not told until it was too late to make an appeal," said Krauss. Shilling then said, "A student can appeal to the Supreme Court at any time. This step was added after the election. The Court, made up of three staff members and four students, can not go by state and federal rules." Krauss responded, "This does not mean you can not use the state's cases for a legal procedure. You must prove the candidate unduly influenced the election and tipped the election in their favor. "You must go through the process of the state. Nelaine told me last spring it did not matter how many votes I influenced, but on the state level you have to prove the votes mattered in the election," she said. Krauss also said she felt there needs to be a firm penalty structure. "I misunderstood the guidlines. I thought I could not be 30 feet within the poll. "I went downstairs to vote and Carl started playing with my
chair, I was not down there 40 minutes. I asked permission to go in the Oklahoma room to drink coffee with my daughter, and was told yes, but later was asked to leave." Krauss said. Shilling then said, "You had an obligation to appeal the decision." "I made it clear it would be a decisive argument, the Senate was starting to polarize," Krauss said. "I have no regrets about my decision, my concern is for future students. I was eliminated by the vote of three people. There were six on the committee, one abstained, which made a majority of three." Kurt Killion, committee member, said, "Ignorance of the law is no excuse." Krauss said, "It is an over extension of authority to be eliminated from an election." Bill Campbell, committee member, said, "I feel the continuum committee had no right to make the decision." When the vote was taken
whether or not to uphold the committee's previous decision; however, Killion and Campbell made the majority to uphold the decision and drop the petition. Jerry Bastell was the objecting member. The committee did vote to add rules to the title of the "campaign guidlines." According to Jeff Aynes, continuum committee chairman, "The petition was filed too late to take action. We probably will not discuss the penalty structure. There is a strict route to take if a student wishes to overturn a decision. "We can not go on state and national government rules, I am not in favor of fining anybody," he added. "If we had passed the petition, it would have gone to another committee. Then impeachment charges against Jeff (Shilling) would had to have been brought up. "Carla stated she did not want Jeff's job. She was pleased when she left the meeting."
Book fair resolution passed
Photographic services: Dan Hoke
Coach John Keely (center), intently watches his team, the Lady Bronchos, steal the game
from Oklahoma Christian College's Lady Eagles, 63-54, Tuesday night in the Broncho Fieldhouse.
From Staff Reports A resolution, authored by David Fuller, student senator, setting up a chain of communication to the students in the event of a Civil Defense Emergency was submitted to the Student Senate Monday, according to Nelaine Greenwalt, speaker of the senate. "On Oct. 2, in such an emergency, many students were never notified that the situation existed, or what action to take," Greenwalt said. Fuller's resolution was sent to the student/faculty relations committee for consideration. It will be on the agenda for the upcoming meeting, Greenwalt said. In other legislation, the Student Senate approved, by consent, a resolution allowing the Student Association to submit a sealed bid for the volumes being sold by the Max Chambers Library. If the bids are accepted, Greenwalt said, plans will be made to host a book fair for the students and community. The Student Senate also approved, by consent, a resolution to sponsor a Faculty Appreciation Week on an annual basis. Last year Student Senate sponsored such a week, according to Green-
wait, which included a luncheon and faculty mixer. Both resolutions were sent to Student Association President Jeff Shilling for approval. "In the past week, several resolutions have prompted comment from The Vista and the students," Greenwalt said. "Student Senate holds the unique responsibility for attempting to correct or improve conditions for the student body as well as to assist student organizations. "We must attempt to police ourselves through free and open debate. Idealistically, through such debate, right will prevail. "It is difficult to fell the pulsebeat of the university body if hands are not outstretched." she added.
Student's checks ready at counter From Staff Reports Sherri Hancock, director of CSU Financial Aid, said students need to pick up the first fall disbursement of OTAG checks at the finance counter by Friday, or they will be sent back.
Page 2 § The Vista § November 13, 1986
Opinion Page Letters:
Drug abuse: firsthand experience
To the editor: After seeing so many commentaries on the issue of drug and alcohol abuse in your's, and other, publications, I could hold my peace no longer. I have read so many opinions of unknowledgable and obviously biased people, I felt the time had come for someone with much firsthand knowledge of drug and alcohol abuse to speak up. "What makes me so qualified to speak on this topic?" you may ask. I am a drug addict, living unseen and practically unknown in your midst. I grow amused at all of the media hype this area of our culture has received recently. People have used drugs for thousands of years. Why so much concern now? Does our First Lady, and countless journalists, really believe that we, the people, are that gullible? If our society really wishes to deal seriously with this issue, many inconsistancies need to be dealt with. I know that drugs are illegal, and that alcohol is legal, but my body does not seem to care which it receives. Alcohol is just another chemical available for me to abuse. A friend of mine who died recently of cirrhosis of the liver told me that if heroin was as easily available and as cheap as booze, he probably would have been a heroin addict instead of an alcoholic. This is evident in the fact that alcohol use amoung young people is up and drug use is down, compared to when I was in high school. I hate to use this phrase, but in my day, all it took
The Vista CUSPS 661-700) Shannon Blockcolski Editor Susan Green Associate Editor Kim Voynar Associate Editor John Helsley Sports Editor Advertising Manager Karen Hambleton Position open Paste-up/Circulation Deborah True Cartoonist Roger Acebo Cartoonist Director/Executive Editor Hank Mooney Dr. Ray Tassin Administrative Publisher 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.
for me to cop a good buzz on drugs was to save my lunch money. This is no longer possible, hence, the rise in alcohol abuse. I see statistics quoted about drug use being down. If the drug problem is being solved by turning kids into alcoholics as an alternative, is this really progress? I have read about bartenders being brought up on charges for selling booze to intoxicated people. Well, why not? Weren't drug dealers charged with the deaths of a comedian, a basketball player and a former president's son? Tell me what the difference is. Can we morally say on the one hand it is okay to sell one substance, which is prone to be abused, and provide heavy penalties for selling another subsance which is also prone to be abused? You may argue that Prohibition and Al Capone taught us what happens when alcohol is outlawed. Isn't it the same thing that has happened with drugs being illegal? I am neither con-
doning or condemning drugs and alcohol; the individual alone is responsible for their use. I know that prison is not the answer for the abuser. While I was there, it was harder for me to avoid drugs than when I regained my freedom. In prison, I could not escape from their presence. On the street, I have many alternatives. With the profit motive being what it is, many prison guards succomb to the siren's song of easy money, and, ironically, sell drugs to many people who have been convicted of selling drugs, as I was. Alcoholism and addiction are diseases recognized by the American Medical Association, however, many uninformed people refuse to accept these as diseases. My own family tells me I don't have a disease, I just needed to quit drugs. If this were possible, I would have quit long before I landed in prison. I am just one of those people who doesn't know when or how to stop. I find it sad that our country con-
tinues to imprison people for having a disease. In the self-help groups I now attend, I am taught that alcoholism and addiction are progressive, incurable and fatal diseases. When we, as individuals, pick up that first fix, pill, drink, snort, toke, or whatever, our using will eventually take us to jail, to the hospital or to the grave. The only viable alternative for me, as an individual, is complete abstinance on a daily basis. Grudgingly, I accept the fact that not everyone who uses drugs and alcohol has a problem like I do. If we were to try and lock up everyone connected with drug trafficking, we may as well throw up a fence around the lower forty-eight, and make Alaska and Hawaii honor camps. The easiest way to get most people to do something is to tell them not to do it. What was that you said, Nancy? Name Withheld By Request
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Sorority's 'dry' attitude praised To the editor: It seems that there has been a lot of gossip concerning fraternities and sororities using alcohol at their socal functions. I would like to take this opportunity to congratulate one such Greek organization, the women of Sigma Kappa. Sigma Kappa held their annual Masquerade Ball Oct. 31. In the planning of the party the membership came to the decision that no alcohol would be allowed at the party. The reasons for this are clear. When an organization hosts any type of social function, they are responsible for any accidents which may occur at the function. Greek organizations have
an even larger amount of risk, because their is a chance that lawsuits can be brought for accidents that occur after a party, say when a person is driving home. Considering the very serious penalties connected with lawsuits involving drunk drivers and the responsible parties, the women of Sigma Kappa found it to be in their best interest to forbid the consumption of alcohol at their party. The party was a great success. Suzy Memmott, a CSU junior, commented, "I had more fun at this party than any other party since I've been in college."
Sigma Kappa president Leslie Roberts stated, "At first, we were scared that it would be a failure. But we all had a great time." It also seemed that all the girls' dates had fun. I also would like to give all the other campus organizations a word of encouragement. The thought of not having the crutch of alcohol at a party may be a scary one, but if you approach the situation with the right attitude, anything, even a "dry" party, can be a success. Again, congratulations to the women of Sigma Kappa.
Kristi Saul
November 13, 1986 ยง The Vista ยง page 3
Dimension News: World, state and local Panel said yes to OKC Oklahoma City is one step away from holding the 1989 Olympic Festival. A local organizing committee member said the U.S. Olympic Committee, which visited the city Monday and Tuesday, will recommend to the USOC Executive Board that Oklahoma City should host the event. If the board approves the decision Nov. 23, the festival will serve as the main event for the city's 1989 Centennial Celebration. In addition to extra seating, lighting, air conditioning, locker rooms and showers, an olympic size swimming pool, diving complex and a softball stadium are in the planning if the city is approved.
Hot air farmer's grief? Hot air from balloons are a possible cause of the trouble some farmers have been having, Frank Moore, a spokesman from the Farm Bureau said. The issue arose after a rancher in the Oklahoma City area claimed a balloon caused his cattle to stampede several times. This clash has prompted the Bureau to consider adopting a set of policies at its 45th annual meeting Nov. 23-25. One resolution would call for penalties including balloonists to lose their licenses when they disregard the rights of farmers and ranchers regarding crops and livestock.
Inmates still at large Two inmates who escaped from the Conner Correctional Center are still at large, Dave Moore, prison spokesman said. Richard Oxford and Richard Thomas cut through the medium security prison's double fences, Moore said. Moore felt Oxford and Thomas, along with the sixteen inmates who have escaped this year, wanted to leave before the prison began installing a razor-wire fence between the double fences. Moore said the inmates who escaped went around the part of the fence which was under construction. No one challenged the wire, Moore said.
Oil cost less than barrel An energy analysist who studies the oil industry has announced that the barrels holding the oil cost more than the oil itself. Oil is priced in increments based on a 42-gallon barrel, and the oil is never actually placed in such a barrel for delivery. Tuesday, a barrel of West Texas Intermediate was going for $15.40 on the New York Merchantile Exchange. Most of the major oil refineries have posted prices of approximately $14 for the West Texas Intermediate. Previously owned oil drums averaged about $12 each by the truckful, he said.
France denies linkage Although France announced shortly after the release of two French hostages in Lebanon it intends to pay Iran close to $330 million, France then denied the money is linked to the hostages. French officials claimed the money is to end a seven-year financial dispute. The borrowed money was given to French nuclear authorities as part of Iran's nuclear power program in 1975. A dispute which arose concerning the return of the funds played a key role in attempts to normalize bilateral relations. Lebanese kidnappers also tied this as a condition for the French hostages release. France's prime minister Jacques Chirac told the two when he welcomed them at the Paris airport that he was doing everything in his power, compatible with honor and dignity, to release the six remaining hostages.
Readers' forum
Bureaucratic traits criticised by former federal employee To the editor:
As a former federal employee of 12 years, I am increasingly struck by the insidiousness with which the bureacracy is penetrating at CSU. Since I am pursuing a college degree to assure that I can qualify for adequate employment in the private sector and not have to work for the government again, it is distressing to me when I see the same traits present at this university which I am seeking to avoid. To see examples of a bureaucracy in action, one doesn't need to look past The Vista stories and editorials. I first noticed this in a story entitled, "Hiring practices benefit resident students" in which Ray Tassin, chairman of the journalism department, was told by Joyce Mounce, director of personnel services, that she wouldn't approve any other nonresident student job applications this year. Yet, in the same story, Larry Williams, vice-president of administration said, "There will be exceptions to the hiring practice if a nonresident student is better qualified for a specialized job." According to Kay Lawson, political scientist, one characteristic of highly specialized bureaucratic structures is difficulty in maintaining clear lines of authority. A lucid example of bureaucratic untimeliness and waste, appeared in the story, "Bookstore charges more for items." Jeff Shilling, student association president, was shuffled to so many different places and persons in his attempt to be frugal with student association funds, he should be given an award for his tenacity and persistence.
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Lawson said that duplication and waste exist in bureaucracies when certain conditions prevail. First, a sense of relative affluence (bureaucrats are in the happy position of spending other people's money); second, a strong desire to reach relatively limited and particular goals (bureaucrats' jobs seldom require them to consider means of accomplishing overall policy goals, that might entail shifting energies and expenditures away from their own narrow domains); third, bureaucrats are very difficult to hold accountable and bureaucrats fail to use common sense. And why was Shilling's request to purchase supplies for the Student Senate from outside sources rejected? According to Lindsey Owlsley, CSU controller, "It's ten times more inconvenient to go through Super Saver instead of the Bookstore." Inconvenient for whom? An Oct. 7 editorial by a student writer, Chris Sommer, noted that students attempting to check out books from the Max Chambers Library between semesters are frequently refused if they are not currently enrolled in a respective semester and don't have a validated I.D. When the Library does make exceptions, "One must answer a barrage of questions and produce several pieces of identification." This protective policy on the checking out of books is inconsistent with the "weeding" process of books purged a few years ago from the library, which were sold at auction for a few dollars to be used for landfill described in an Oct. 16 Vista article. In addition, books purged this year were desecrated when they were
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dumped on the floor and walked on. The reason the books could not be given away, according to John Lolley, director of the library, was "I am simply following the law." According to Lawson, "the typical bureacrat tends to operate strictly according to the rules, regardless of how patently ridiculous or unproductive the consequences of doing so may be." Even a member of the student body, Roger Acebo, smacks of bureaucratic tendencies, asserting in a letter to the editor, "Federally employed workers should be liable under federal rules and regulations for our government's sake." The emphasis is mine. Bureaucrats often fail to recognize that the government exists for the people, not the people for the government. These are but a few examples. Although some bureaucracy is a necessary part of modern government, too much bureaucracy is erosive of freedom in a democratic society and should be challenged. Lawson said, "The people themselves are the surest means of ensuring bureaucratic responsiveness to the public will, as expressed in the law of the land." In this context, I urge all students, and especially students who are contributors to The Vista, to question and challenge overly bureaucratic tendencies when they see them. Sue Starkey
Correction In the Nov. 6 issue of The Vista, an article on the front page, entitled "Drug abuse focus of forum," failed to name the sponsor of the forum, Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity. The Vista editor apologizes for this error.
In the same issue of The Vista, the article "Movie photographs featured at premiere," the exhibit "Images, Obsessions, Icons: The Art of the Movie Still 1930-1960" was incorrectly listed as a movie, and not an art exhibition.
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Page 4 § The Vista § November 13, 1986
Passion highlights 'Dark Angel' By Kim Voynar
CSU Calendar... "The Foreigner," by Larry Shue, will be presented by the CSU theater department Nov. 20-23 in Mitchell Hall Theater.
On Exhibit... Photos by Michael Evans, on exhibit through Sunday, University of Oklahoma Museum of Art, west wing of the Fred Jones Jr. Memorial Art Center, 410 W. Boyd, Norman. Gallery for Oklahoma Artists, featuring acrylic paintings by Christine Vertein and pottery by Linda Allen, on display through Dec. 9 in the Kirkpatrick Center Museum Complex. "Unusual Plants of the Plant Kingdom," featuring plants with unusual growth habits, on display through Saturday at Kirkpatrick Greenhouse, Kirkpatrick Center Museum Complex.
On Stage... "As Is," presented by Carpenter Square Theater, will play through Nov. 23 at Carpenter Square Theater, 840 Robert S. Kerr.
Music... Judy Collins, with the Oklahoma Symphony Orchestra, Friday and Saturday at Civic Center Music Hall. Triumph, with opening act Saxon, 8 p.m. Sunday at the Lloyd Noble Center. Tickets available through all OK Ticket outlets. The Second Fret, songwriters contest tonight at 8:30; John Hammond, blues singer, in concert at 9 p.m. Nov. 22; Rick Allen's Perfect Fun comedy troupe to perform at 8:30 p.m. Nov. 23; Edgar Cruz, classical guitar, in concert at 8:30 p.m. Nov. 30, 3009 N. Classen.
Miscellaneous... Silver Dollar City's Crafts Village, exposition, 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday at the Myriad Convention Center. Booth space available for Earthglow Arts and Crafts Show to be held Saturday. Contact Sharon McKay at 728-0079.
Associate Editor Dark Angel $4.50 By V.C. Andrews Avid readers of V.C. Andrews' books will be delighted to know that her latest book has hit the stands. The book, "Dark Angel," is a sequel to her last release "Heaven" and is the second book in her new series. Andrews first made the best
sellers' list with "Flowers in the Attic," a riveting tale of four children locked in an attic room by their mother. "Petals on the Wind," "If There Be Thorns" and "Seeds of Yesterday," the books that completed the first Andrews' series, were also best sellers. Andrews followed the "Flowers in the Attic" saga with another haunting best seller, "My Sweet
High school choirs to sing at festival By Kathy Fletcher
Student Writer CSU's annual Choral Festival will be held at 7 p.m. Nov. 13 in the University Center Ballroom. Directors for the festival are Michael Broyles, Edmond Central Mid-High School and Jane Dunn, Chisholm High School. Festival registration will begin at 8:30 a.m.; the festival rehearsal will follow, lasting until 4 p.m. The luncheon, from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m., will be hosted by Dr. and Mrs. Clarence Garder in the Seminole Room. Garder is the chairman of the CSU music department. After the rehearsal, the Tunesmiths, CSU's show choir, will perform in the Oklahoma Room. Dr. Coleman Smith, CSU professor of music, said, "We expect somewhere between 500 and 700 students to participate in this festival. Due to the heavy enrollment, audience seating for the festival concert will be limited." The accompanist for the festival will be George McKenzie, accompanist for Yukon High School. Participating in the concert from CSU will be the Univer-
sity Choir, Men's Glee Club, Barber Shop Quartet and the Festival Chorus. Schools scheduled to attend the festival include Ada High School, directed by Mary Ann Deaversa; Battiest High School, directed by Jack Mitchell; Chickasaw High School, directed by Jim Tate and Chisholm High School, directed by Jane Dunn. Also Drumright High School, directed by Pam Golden; Duncan High School, directed by Carolyn Herrin; Edmond Central MidHigh School, directed by Mike Broyles and Hammon High School, directed by Larry Dawson. Also expected are Harrah High School, directed by Deidre Williams; Jones High School, directed by Alice Harrell; Lindsay High School, directed by Cathy Hazel and Midwest City High School, directed by Bill Smiley. Navajo High School, directed by Leah Nellis; Reydon High School, directed by Lenita O'Neil; Rush Springs High School, directed by Mary Duke and Yukon High School directed by David Neighbors and Shauna Hart are also scheduled to attend.
Theater department to present 'Foreigner' By Kim Voynar
Associate Editor "The Foreigner," a play by Larry Shue, will be presented Nov. 20-23 in Mitchell Hall Theater by the CSU theater department. Dr. Don Bristow, associate professor of theater, will act as director of the production. Nathan Thomas, adjunct instructor of Oral Communication and Alison Hinton, CSU student, are the play's stage designers. The play is the winner of two Obie Awards and two Outer Critics Circle Awards as Best New American Play and Best OffBroadway Production. "An inspired comic romp, 'The Foreigner' enjoyed a sold-out premiere in Milwaukee before moving to a long run offBroadway," said Bristow. "Based on what critic Clive Barnes (New York Post) describes as a `devilishly clever idea,' the play demonstrates what can happen when a group of devious characters must deal with a stranger who (they think) knows no English."
The play is set in a fishing lodge in rural Georgia often visited by "Froggy" Le Seur. During the course of events, Froggy brings a friend to the lodge — a pathologically shy young man named Charlie who is overcome with fear at the thought of making conversation with strangers. So Froggy, before departing, tells all assembled that Charlie is from an exotic foreign country and speaks no English. Members of the cast are: Jason Matlock, freshman from Edmond, as Froggy; Alan Sloan, freshman from Edmond, as Charlie; Angela Ford-Zeyn, senior from Miami, as Betty; Steven Vincent, freshman from Oklahoma City, as David; Michelle Dexter, freshman from New York, as Catherine; Stephen Petty, junior from Oklahoma City, as Owen and David Mowry, freshman from Edmond, as Ellard. The production of "The Foreigner" also will be presented as CSU's entry in Oklahoma American College Theatre Festival II to be held on campus Dec. 3-6.
Audrina," and last year released "Heaven." "Heaven" told the story of Heaven Leigh Casteel, a young girl growing up in a "backwoods" mountain region. Heaven learns at the beginning of the book that Sara, the woman who has raised her and her brothers and sisters, is not her real mother.
Review
Her grandmother tells her that her real mother was a young runaway from Boston. Heaven's father, Luke, met her mother in Atlanta and brought her "home to the hills" and married her. Heaven's mother died giving birth to her and Luke has resented Heaven ever since for killing his "Angel." In the course of the book, Luke sells his children for $500 each because he can no longer afford to feed them. Keith and Our Jane, the youngest, are sold to a wealthy couple from Maryland. Heaven's promiscuous sister Fanny is sold to the local minister and his wife, and her brother Tom to a slave-driving farmer. Heaven is sold to a young couple from Atlanta. Heaven's new "mother," Kitty, falls ill and Heaven has a shortlived affair with Kitty's husband, Cal. Eventually, as Kitty lies in the hospital dying, Luke gives Heaven a note telling her he is
K
sorry for treating her the way he did. He tells her he has notified her mother's parents that she may be coming to live with them and gives her a plane ticket to Boston. Heaven boards the plane to meet her rich grandparents and claim her birthright, vowing to someday to reunite her family. "Dark Angel" begins with Heaven's arrival at the airport. She meets her eccentric, beautyobsessed grandmother and her youthful step-grandfather, Tony, and is shocked to learn that they expect her only for a short visit. She speaks to Tony about this and they work out an arrangement whereby he will buy her clothes and put her through an exclusive finishing school and an "ivy league" college, provided she obeys all of his wishes. These wishes include not contacting any of her "hillbilly" relatives and not speaking with Tony's younger brother, Troy. During the course of the book, Heaven not only disobeys these commands, she falls in love with Troy. Andrews has another hit in this intriguing novel. The plot is filled with a barrage of twists and turns that both shock and delight the reader. "Dark Angel" leaves the reader breathlessly awaiting the next sequel, and Andrews' latest series is almost certain to join the rest of her books on the bestseller list.
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November 13, 1986 § The Vista § page 5
Debaters place first in competition Jessica Grassman and John of Oral Communications said. McHale took first place at the "We are pleased that we were CEDA forensic debate tourna- able to defeat such a high caliber ment in Kansas City Nov. 1-3, team," he added. when they defeated a national Duke, also the debate coach, champion team from Minnesota. said he felt the team did excep"The Macalester College team tionally well at the Kansas is very impressive and highly tournament. talented," Doug Duke, instructor "There were many highly corn-
petitive universities at the cornpetition, and we still stood out on top," Duke said. Grassman and McHale had a 7-1 standing in the preliminary round, which advanced them to the secondary competition. In the final round, they defeated teams from Michigan and Minnesota, in
Controversy exists over smoking advertising, distribution and use By Pat Hammert A majority of those polled Student Writer agreed cigarette ads cause Most Americans favor restric- youngsters to start smoking, and tions on public smoking and on close to half felt cigarette ads tobacco promotional activities, make it harder for smokers to according to a recent public- quit. Also, a majority of those opinion poll sponsored by the polled were opposed to the free American Cancer Society, the distribution of cigarette sample American Lung Association and packs on public streets by tobacco the American Heart Association. companies. Ninety-four percent of the "That's a very substantial base 1,025 adults polled smokers and of support, considering how new non-smokers agreed public places the idea of banning cigarette ads should have "no smoking" sec- is," Kenneth E. Warner, Ph.D. tions and one-third said cigarette chairman of the Department of ads should be banned. Public Health Policy and Ad-
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ministration of the University of Michigan's School of Public Health said. Warner is a spokesman for "Tobacco Free Young America," which is a combined effort by the American Cancer Society, the American Lung Association and the American Heart Association, to help the nation reach the Surgeon General's goal of a tobacco-free society by the year 2000. Warner said there is a growing public awareness of the harmful effects of cigarette advertising and promotional activities on America's young people. "Apparently most Americans don't agree with the tobacco industry's claim that their ads merely convince smokers to switch brands and don't cause people to start smoking," Warren said. In addition, half of those surveyed said only the cigarette packs, and nothing else, should appear in a cigarette ad, which would mean an end to cigarette ads featuring models in glamorous or athletic settings, he said. Warner said the major health organizations are of one mind on an advertising ban. He is confident that there will be enactment of legislation to prohibit cigarette advertising and promotion.
THIS YEAR PUT AN ENDTO YOUR DEADLY IT.
addition to the champion team. In another division, the NDT, McHale also received the se- debaters Drew Duke and Craig cond place speaker award for his Tomlin completed the first eight individual performance in the rounds with a 5-3 standing, adOpen division. vancing them to the secondary Another team, consisting of competition. Duke and Tomlin Kim Perry and Charley Mallard, were defeated by the University of also finished the first round with a Southern California in the 7-1 standing. Although they ad- octafinals. The third team, Tammy Flemvanced to the secondary competition, they were defeated by ing and Bret McClendon, finished William Jewell College in the the first rounds of competition quarterfinals. with a 4-4 standing.
—Campus shorts Women's club gives $ Applications are available in the Financial Aid office, room 112 of the Administration Building, for a $1,000 scholarship offered by the Edmond Women's club. Applicants must be 30 years old, female, a resident of Edmond and have completed 60 hours of college credit. Application deadline is Friday.
Sophs eligible for aid Sophomores interested in a career in government may apply for a Truman Scholarship, which provides $6,500 a year for four years. Applications are available in the Liberal Arts Building, room 104E. Emphasis is made on grades and activities. Deadline for returning applications is Friday.
Grad catalog ready The 1986 graduate catalog is available in the Administration Building, Graduate Office, room 2 "!6.
Contest applications due Deadline to apply for the Miss Black CSU pageant is Friday. Applications should be turned in to the Black Peer Center located in the Administration Building, room 213C. The Miss Black CSU pageant will be Feb. 12.
Fashion editor to speak Fashion Troupe will meet at 1:45 p.m. Wednesday in the Home Economics Building, room 208. Carol Smaglinsky, fashion editor of the Edmond Sun, will speak on fashion journalism.
Marketing club to meet The Marketing Club will meet at 7:30 tonight in the University Center, Senate Room. Industrial marketing manager Tom Bene from Oklahoma Natural Gas will be the featured speaker.
Fleming rep to speak The Future Business Leaders of America Phi Beta Lambda, will hear Judy Strensiek of Fleming Foods, at 6:30 tonight in the Business Building, room 121. Strensiek will speak on, "What today's companies look for during an interview."
BSU plans movie party The Baptist Student Union will have "Friday Night at the Movies," 7 p.m. Friday at the BSU. Popcorn and coke will be provided.
Conservatives to meet The Campus Conservative Assembly will meet at 12:40 p.m. Wednesday in the Liberal Arts Building, room 116.
Financers to hear plan Financial planner, George Ash, president of Ashco Financial Group, will be the featured speaker at the Finance Club meeting, 7 p.m. Nov. 19 in the University Center, Senate Room.
Food contributions due Contributions for a Thanksgiving Food Basket are due at 5 p.m. Nov. 21 in the Administration Building, room 213A. The President's Club is sponsoring the event.
Magazine available Dawn, an International weekly magazine, will be available for Pakistan Students this week on the third floor of the Max Chambers Library. More information can be obtained by called M. Saleem at 340-8764 or Samir at 340-4192.
Home Ec initiates listed Phi Upsilon Omicron national Home Economics Honor Society has completed its initiation. Initiates include: Mary Andrews, Audrey Brown, Rebecca Copeland, Michelle Hughes, Brenda Johnson, Noreen Lyma, Lora McDaniel, Bea Paul, Deborah Rogers, Rebecca Strong, Tari Ward, Connie Cook and Dorothy Wilson. Honorary members include: Dean Carol Pyles, special arts and sciences and Dr. Donna Watson, chairman of home economics.
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Olympic Day scheduled
Great American Smokeout Nov.20 AMERICAN
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An International Olympic Day Festival is scheduled for Nov. 28 and 29 at Wantland Hall and the Baptist Student Union. Activities such as volleyball, ping-pong, badminton and tug-of-war are planned. There are no entry fees and prizes will be awarded. A snack supper and a day of cooking by International students will follow the acitivies. More information on the event may be obtained by contacting Dave McKinney at 341-1232.
Page 6 ยง The Vista ยง November 13, 1986
Lady cagers upset OCC in overtime
VISTA
By Mary Butler
SPORTS
Photographic services: Dan Hoke
CSU's Stacy Stout (45) looks for someone to pass to as she is double-teamed by a pair of Lady Eagles. The Lady Bronchos upset OCC 63-54 Tuesday night.
Student Writer The CSU Lady Bronchos treated fans to some of the best basketball in the team's recent history Tuesday night, pulling off a thrilling, come from behind, overtime upset of Oklahoma Christian College, the defending District IX champions. Playing in front of a large crowd, the Lady Bronchos battled back from a 14 point deficit to post a 63-54 victory. Things looked promising for the fired up Lady Bronchos when they grabbed the opening tip-off, but the spark faded fast. An early foul slowed the CSU momentum, and less than five minutes into the game they were down 10-2. The Lady Bronchos struggled to pick up ground on the surging Lady Eagles. Eight different players put points on the board in the first half for CSU, but they could never pull closer than eight points. The Bronchos went to the lockeroom on the losing end of a 32-24 halftime score. After the Lady Bronchos spent a little extra time in the lockeroom, head Coach John Keely brought his squad back on the court with just over two minutes left on the clock. The team he brought back didn't look a bit like the one he left with. The Lady Bronchos quickly
took control of the second half, rattling off six unanswered points. CSU continued to challenge the fading Lady Eagles and with 13 minutes left in the contest, Stacy Stout popped a four-foot minijumper to knot the score at 36. After swapping a pair of buckets, OCC called a time out to try to slow the threatening Bronchos. The strategy failed as Cheri Happi promptly hit an 18-footer to put CSU ahead for the first time in the ball game, 40-38. The Lady Bronchos were on top, but the game was far from over. The lead changed hands six times before CSU evened the score again, 51-51, with under two minutes to play. OCC took the lead on an easy lay-up with just over a minute left in the contest. Down by two with 15 seconds left on the clock, Central State grabbed control of the ball. The game seemed to be slipping away as the Lady Bronchos missed a pair of shots in the final seconds, but CSU's Melanie Jones came up with the ball after the se-
cond Broncho miscue and put it in to tie the score, 53-53. OCC managed to get off a shot at the buzzer, but it fell short, sending the game into a five-minute overtime period. The overtime was all CSU. The Lady Bronchos thoroughly dominated the exhausted OCC crew, outscoring them 10-1 in the extra session. "Our bench made the difference in the game," said Keely. "They just wore OCC down." Keely used 10 Lady Bronchos in the contest, eight of whom put points on the board. Senior Dee Dee Rutz topped the Broncho scoring, turning in 10 points, while teammate Terry Wilson hauled in a team high 11 rebounds. The Central State squad will take their 1-0 record on the road Friday, tipping off at the McMurry College Classic in Abilene, Texas. The Lady Bronchos next home game is slated for Tuesday against Cameron. Tip off time is 5:30 p.m. in the Broncho Fieldhouse.
Eagles clip Bronchos By John Helsley
Sports Editor Cary Manek's layup with nine seconds to play Tuesday night proved to be the game winner as OCC nipped CSU 54-53 to spoil the Bronchos season opener in front of 2,750 fans at Broncho Fieldhouse. The Bronchos had a chance to win the game with a last-second shot, but Paul Collier missed on a jumper and Bowie Gibson could not get a tip-in to fall as the buzzer sounded. "We had several good opportunities to win it," said CSU coach Buddy Armstrong. "Our defense late in the game is what hurt us. They got two baskets right at the end that were layups and there is no excuse for that. "They outrebounded us 39-26 for the game and that hurt, along with our 13 turnovers to their
nine. Those key stats were the difference in the ballgame." With 1:28 to play in the game, the Bronchos led 53-50 and had the ball when Andy Parker was called for an offensive foul. Following an OCC timeout, Manek hit a layup to cut the lead to one, 53-52. CSU ran down the 45 second clock and missed a shot with 20 seconds left, but the Bronchos controlled the rebound. Rather than kick the ball outside and run the clock out, Keith Newton put up a shot that was blocked. The Eagles retrieved the ball and called another timout to set up Manek's game winner. The Bronchos built a 10-point lead with 10:33 remaining in the opening half, but the Eagles rallied to take a 27-26 halftime lead and the game was tight the rest of the way.
Collier paced all scorers in the game with 22 points, which included four three-pointers. Collis Clark led the way for the Eagles as he scored 17 points; mostly from the outside. "Collier's outside shooting was exceptional and Mark Martinovich (12 points) also had a good night on offense," Armstrong reflected. "Other than that, nobody else really stood out offensively. "Andy Parker had an outstanding defensive effort for us guarding Steve Dunn. Dunn was 0-for-8 and scored only two points after leading OCC in scoring in their first game. "I was also pleased with Scott Streller's effort on the boards," Armstring continued. "He had nine rebounds and did a fine job."
Grapplers to begin 'real' season By .John Helsley
Sports Editor After weeks of training and workouts, the CSU wrestling team will get their first taste of outside competition Saturday when they travel to Warrensburg, Mo. for the Central Missouri Open. Many teams from Missouri will be on hand for the tournament along with several others from surrounding states. Coach David James will be trying to get his young wrestlers a lot of work before they open their dual season against the University of Oklahoma at home Monday night. "I hope that there are a lot of schools there (Central Missouri)," James said. "We are going to take 25 individuals who need ex-
perience; especially our young kids. "I like the situation of going to a tournament before the OU match. The kids can get out the first-match jitters and come back ready for the Sooners." The OU match is an interesting matchup of two relatively inexperienced teams. OU is ranked eighth in the latest NCAA poll, but they will have new faces in most spots of their lineup. The Bronchos are also sporting a new look as they will start only one wrestler, Bill Ogilvie, who was on the '86 NAIA national champion team. "Any time you line up against a powerhouse like OU, it is going to be a tough situation," James said. "This year, I'm optimistic
because we have a lot of new faces and they have a lot of new faces. "They have lost two guys, John Laviolette and Joe Melchiore, who would have made a difference in their team. But, we have lost Stoney Wright (knee injury) and Kevin Freeman (left team) which balances those losses out. " Last year in Norman, the Sooners rallied to overtake the CSU matmen 28-15 after the Bronchos had taken a 15-6 lead through the lower weights. "We would like to have Broncho Fieldhouse packed for the Sooners," James said. "There will be a lot of excitement and this type of match is good for CSU, the state of Oklahoma and college wrestling."
Photographic services: Dan Hoke
CSU's Keith Newton (43) puts up a shot over OCC center Cary Manek in Tuesday's season opener for the Bronchos.
Cross Country duo head to NAIA meet From Staff Reports Senior All-American Nelson Begay and sophomore Steve Heffernan will represent CSU at the NAIA National Cross Country Championships Saturday in Kenosha, Wisc. The pair earned a spot in the national meet when Begay placed fourth and Heffernan placed fifth at the District IX meet Oct. 31. The top five district placers qualify for the national tourney where about 360 runners will compete. "Since the district meet, Nelson and Steve have both had good workouts," commented coach Paul Parent. "Nelson said he feels good, Steve said he feels good, so we're ready to go compete." Begay will be gunning for All-American status for the second straight year. The top 25 placers at the national meet gain All-American honors. Begay placed seventh a year ago, to become the fourth CSU runner to accomplish that feat. Ronnie Parks was a two-time All-American by finishing 24th in 1981 and seventh in '82 and John Begay, Nelson's brother, placed 18th in 1984.
November 13, 1986 § The Vista § page 7
Injuries prove fateful for football Bronchos By John Helsley
Running back John Sterling provided a bright spot in the Bronchos disappointing '86 season.
Veteran quarterback Glynn Walker
Sports Editor Entering the 1986 football season, CSU appeared set to make a charge for the NAIA football championship. The Bronchos returned nine starters on offense and seven starters on defense from a 1985 squad which finished 7-2-1 and made it to the quarterfinals of the NAIA playoffs. The returning talent included a quality backfield, an explosive receiving corps, the biggest and strongest offensive line in school history and a stingy physical defensive unit. Three AllAmericans dotted the Broncho lineup and potential AllAmericans were present at several positions. If the Bronchos had a weakness, it was their lack of experienced depth. With a demanding schedule which, included on-
rebuilding season next year.
will be counted on to lead the Bronchos in a
ly one NAIA team, injuries could not be afforded. So, what happened to the Bronchos as they limped their way to a 3-5-1 record? The one thing that couldn't happen — injuries. Injuries cut into the starting lineup before the season even began, and before it ended, nine players had gone under the surgeons knife and four others also missed substantial playing time. Backup running back Teddy Tucker suffered a broken thumb in preseason drills and didn't see his first action until the sixth game of the season. Starting offensive lineman Silas Satepauhoodle had arthroscopic knee surgery before the first game and never returned to full strength and reserve defensive lineman Lamonte Jackson missed the season with a broken arm. Starting defensive tackle Larry Wooten injured a thumb in the season opener and surgery shelved him for the remaining eight games. Others who had their season ended by surgery included Lee Dudick, who went down in the second game, Marcus Brent and Craig Satepauhoodle, who were injured in the fourth game, Dean Shinault, who was hurt in the fifth game and Alton Harkey, who was lost in the sixth game with a broken leg which could sideline him all of next season. Quarterback Glynn Walker, fullback Eddie Goodlow and linebacker Egean Collins were each key players who missed time with assorted ailments. A schedule which poses three NCAA Division I-AA teams, five
NCAA Div. II teams and one high-ranking NAIA squad does not allow for such injuries. Even though the Bronchos suffered through a disappointing record, several individuals had fine seasons. Kicker Mark Monroe, who finished with most of the career school kicking records, made 27-of-28 extra points and nine-of-11 field goals. Split end Tony Felton set a school mark for kickoff return yards by returning 22 kicks for 444 yards, and he ranked in the top five nationally with an 11.6 yard punt return average. Running back John Sterling had a splendid year as he averaged 7.2 yards a carry in rolling up 879 yards rushing. Quarterback Glynn Walker accounted for 1,098 total yards and 11 TD's as he again triggered a potent offensive attack. Defensively, linebackers Brian Mann, Marty Irland and Egean Collins were stalwarts as the trio combined for 191 tackles. Defensive backs Neil Galbaraith and Glen Townsend, and linemen Charles Bell and Julius Elder, also were solid. The Bronchos will lose 17 seniors from this squad and the offense will be the hardest hit. Only one starting offensive lineman, Lance Hutson, and two experienced skill position players, quarterbacks Walker and Reggie Smith, are back in '87. Although the defense will have seven staters back, next year will probably be a rebuilding one for the Bronchos as they move to the NCAA Div. II Lone Star Conference.
ATO's win football league for second consecutive year
Mon-Thurs Fri & Sat Sunday
For the second year in a row, the Alpha Tau Omega team won the intramural football championship with two convincing playoff victories Sunday Nov. 2. After finishing undefeated in the Fraternity league with a 4-0 record, the ATO's were matched against the Independent league second place team from East Hall in the first semifinal matchup. The ATO's crushed the East Hall contingent 55-25 to move into the championship game against the winner of the other semi-final contest. The BSU team, regular season Independent champs, earned that other championship game spot by edging the Sigma Tau Gamma
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squad 31-26 in the second semifinal game. The Sigma Tau team finished as the runnerup to the ATO's during the regular season. In another mismatch, the ATO's drilled the BSU team 33-12 for their second consecutive intramural title. The BSU Gals had previously captured the Women's championship by going undefeated through league play. On the heels of the football action, the intramural volleyball and soccer schedules have begun. A four-team Women's league, a three-team Co-ed league, a seventeam Independent league and a five-team Fraternity league make up the volleyball competition.
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Page 8 ยง The Vista ยง November 13, 1986
Health center provides care for 'student body' By Pat Hammert Student Writer The Student Health Center, located east of the library, functions to provide competent medical care for all currently enrolled students. The facility is open from 8 a.m.-5 p.m. weekdays during the school term. "We treat minor illnesses colds, sore throats, minor sprains and strains to the knees and elbows," said Ann Stewart, director of the center. The seriously ill student is referred to the doctor, who is on call
weekdays at 12:30 p.m. The beginning of the cold weather marks the beginning of the cold and flu season. Stewart said the cold weather is good in one respect - a hard freeze helps those people who suffer from sinus drainage and allergy-related illnesses because it brings the pollen count down. Stewart, who is a registered nurse and a family health practitioner, became the new director on October 27. She said she hasn't been here long enough to tell if the cold weather will bring an influx
of cold and flu complaints, but she assumed it will. "I do strongly encourage the students to get a flu shot because of the close proximity in the dorms. There's usually no aftereffects from the shots, though occasionally one might experience an achy feeling the night after having the shot," she said. Influenza injections are $3 and are available through Dec. 15. The new Taiwan-strain influenza shot will be available Dec. 1. "The Taiwan-strain influenza shot is recommended for anyone
Vista Classified Ads SPECIAL NOTICE Flu Shots are available at the Stu-
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paperbacks and hardbound books including Classics, Science Fiction, Novels, Cookbooks, Histories, Supernatural, Cartoons & Crafts. See our crib and full size Quilts & Quilttops also. Located at 1530 S. Division (across from Mc Donalds).
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Address Labels, All kinds of Typing, Word Processing. Accurate & Fast. 801 Owens, Smiling Hill Addition. Call 340-7054. Certified jewelry and watch repair. Custom-design jewerly. Discount to all CSU students. Across from Payless Shoe Source in Bryant Square. EDMOND WATCH 359-0562 348-1527
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under age 35 with bronchial problems, coronary problems or those who have an especially depressed immune system," said Stewart. Those over age 35 are apparently immune to this particular strain, she said.
The facility includes a small pharmacy, but does not dispense drugs on any broad scale. Although students are expected to pay for medication or any lab testing such as throat cultures, the visit itself is free.
Prof chosen head of skills Olympics From Staff Reports A CSU professor has been selected as the International Skills Olympics (ISO) team leader for the 1988 International Youth Skills Olympics (IYSO) in Australia. Dr. Richard L Sullivan, assistant professor of vocational education, was selected by the ISO committee because of his "support and dedication to the Vocational Clubs of America over the past ten years." The 1988 IYSO will be held Feb. 2-20, 1988 in Sydney, Australia. The qualifying trials for auto mechanics, bricklaying, commercial art, commercial food trades, cosmetology, electronics product servicing, industrial eletronics and precision machining will be held Sunday through Nov. 22 at the Laurel Oaks Career Development Center in Wilmington, Ohio. The qualifying trials for cabinetmaking and millwork, electrical trades, machine drafting, plumbing and pipefitting and welding will be held Nov. 30-Dec. 5 at the Texas State Technical Institute in Waco, Texas. The IYSO is held about every two years. Its purpose is to pro-
Dr. Richard Sullivan mote vocational training in the craft, industrial and service trades. Since its beginning in 1950, the competition has grown from two participating countries to 18 countries, and the number of contestants from 24 to 307. Thirtyfour individual contests were held at the Osaka IYSO in 1986. The United States placed ninth in that competition. Sullivan's wife, Emily, who works at Mercy and Edmond Memorial hospitals, will serve as the team nurse for the competition.
Organization provides help for new teachers By Marvel Lewis Student Writer First year teachers who are having trouble finding a job may find some assistance from the Foreign and Domestic Teachers Organization. Since 1968, this organization has been finding vacancies and locating teachers both in foreign countries and in all fifty states. The organization needs teacher applicants in all fields from kindergarten through college to fill over six hundred teaching vacancies both at home and abroad, according to a spokesperโ ข
son for the agency. The organization possesses hundreds of current openings and has information about scholarships, grants and fellowships. Although the organization does not not promise every graduate in the field of education a definite position, it does provide a wide range of current vacancy notices both at home and abroad, the spokesperson said. For more free information write The National Teachers Placement Agency, Universal Teachers, Box 5231, Portland, Oregon 97208.
Glamour Magazine is now accepting applications for its 1987 Top Ten College Women Competition. The contest will feature college women from colleges and universities throughout the country. The winners of the competition will be featured in Glamour's August 1987 college issue. Also, they will receive an all-expensepaid trip to New York, where they
will have the opportunity to participate in meetings with professionals in their areas of interest. Academic achievments and extracurricular activities will be considered as a basis for selection. Applications can be picked up from Linda Jones, director of public relations in room 104 of the Communications building. Applications must be submitted no later than Dec. 19.
Magazine announces lop ten' competition