,0.341-1E Vol. 86,T
February 16, 1988
VISTA
Tuesday Edition
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
• Institute honors Oklahoma legislature
Arkansas governor to speak at banquet From staff reports Gov. Bill Clinton of Arkansas will speak at the "Evening With the Legislature" banquet, sponsored by the Nigh Institute of State Government, Feb. 17 at Central State University. "Gov. Clinton is considered by many to be a future candidate for president," said former Oklahoma Gov. George Nigh. "He is a dynamic individual, and in a 1986 poll, was selected by his fellow governors as one of the five
most effective governors in the nation." Clinton will speak at the 7:30 p.m. banquet in the University Center, where the entire membership of the Oklahoma legislature will be honored. Hosting the event are Gov. and Mrs. Henry Bellmon, CSU President and Mrs. Bill Lillard, Lt. Gov. and Mrs. Robert S. Kerr III, Speaker of the House and Mrs. Jim Barker, President Pro Ternpore of the Senate and Mrs. Bob Cullison, State Sen. and Mrs.
Mark Snyder and State Rep. and Mrs. Gaylon Stacy. "In the past few years, Gov. Clinton has assumed several important leadership roles among the nation's governors," said Nigh.
and education," he added. Nigh said Clinton, who is the only governor ever to have chaired both ECS and NGA simultaneously, has been a leader in addressing problems of welfare dependency, teenage pregnancy,
alcohol and drug abuse, school dropouts and adult illiteracy. Tickets to the banquet cost $25 each. Tickets for a 6 p.m. reception at the Edmond Sheraton Hotel and the banquet following cost $150 a couple.
"He is the immediate past chairman of the National Governors' Association (NGA), and the immediate past chairman of the Education Commission of the States (ECS), which recently published his study on leadership
Tuition increase hearing set By Scott Wheeler Student Writer The Oklahoma State Regents For Higher Education will hold a hearing 10 a.m. Monday Feb. 22 in the Regents Conference Room at the state capitol complex in Oklahoma City to discuss a possible increase in college enrollment and tuition fees for the 1988-89 fiscal year. Dr. Edward Coyle, senior vice chancellor for fiscal affairs, said last week "increases in tuition for university and college students are determined by peer Big 8 and Big 10 states. These hikes are needed to meet the increase in state ap-
propriated funds which must rise at the same rate as student generated enrollment funds." Coyle said the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education compared the quality of Oklahoma's schools in 1983 to those out-of-state schools who belong to the above mentioned conferences. As a result of the evaluation, Coyle said the regents tuition outlined a plan to reach a total of $75 million, $55 million to come from state appropriated funds, and the remaining $20 million to come from increased enrollment figures over the following four
years to bring Oklahoma level with other regional institutions. Tuition has been increased in four of the past five years. "There have been hearings open to the public prior to each tuition hike since 1983," said Coyle. "These tuition hikes do not include special fees such as activity fees and late enrollment fees," he added. Students views and comments are welcomed at these hearings, according to Coyle. Any tuition increase will still affect those students who have already enrolled and paid their tuition and fees early, he said.
Complaint gets drainpipes capped By J. Money Editor Exposed drainpipes left after a urinal and a commode were removed from a third floor restroom in East Hall will be "capped immediately," according to Nimrod Chapel, director of
maintenance at Central State University. Chapel's statement came after an anonymous complaint was filed with the Oklahoma City/County Health Department last week. Lee Roybal, a sanitarian with
Committee to screen 42 applicants for VP By J. Money Editor A committee to screen 42 applicants for the position of Vice President for Academic Affairs at Central State University has been formed, according to Jeff Shilling, student association president. The committee's chairperson, George Avellano, professor of marketing, said the committee will recommend three candidates to CSU President Bill Lillard on Feb. 26. Avellano said the applicants answered ads placed in The Chronicle of Higher Education
and other magazines circulated across the nation. The committee, Avellano said, is comprised of himself and six other faculty members plus one student. Other committee members are: Dr. Darry Carlstone, acting dean of math and science; Dr. Malcolm Coby, assistant professor of special education; Dr. Fred Grosz, associate professor of chemistry; Dr. John Lolley, director of library services; Joyce Mounce, vice president for administration; Dr. Dudley Ryan, dean of students, and Jeff Shilling, student association president.
the Oklahoma City/County Health Department, said exposed sewage pipes could lead to the build-up of gasses which could cause headaches. He added that if enough of the gas built up it might cause a fire or explosion. East Hall Head Resident George Tetteh said the urinal and commode had been removed in mid-December to do plumbing work when it was realized they were defective as well. Chapel said because the units had been installed in 1967 replacements were not immediately available. "The maintenance man should have gone back and recapped the exposed pipes after they found out no replacement fixtures were immediately available," said Chapel. Roger Heath, a resident advisor in East Hall, said there are other problems in the hall that maintenance has been notified about as well. "It's just a bunch of red tape," Heath said, "I don't think it's limited to this dorm either."
rhorographic Services: victoria Wispell
Sherrill Sims (center) walked away with the Miss Black CSU title last week. Also pictured are runners-up Angela S. Watson (left) and Sherita Montgomery (related story page eight).
School retains jurisdiction
Charge against suspect dropped By J. Money
Editor An international student sought by Central State University police in connection with an assault turned himself in Thursday. Police Chief Bob Roberts said the man, who seemed embarrasssed by the incident, had agreed to apologize to the coeds. "He has been turned over to Dr. Ryan's office for discipline," said Roberts.
He added that charges will not be filed against the student. According to Roberts, the man had approached the coeds between East Hall and Murdaugh Hall following the East Meets West dance last Thursday. The man reportedly became angry when one of the coeds resisted him when he took her by the arm to talk. No one was injured.
Page 2 ยง The Vista ยง February 16, 1988
Viewpoints
Buy American? Trade is a two-way street A number of letters or articles appeared in recent issues of The Vista suggesting that U.S. military forces are infested with warmongers and that to buy American is the only way to go. Live American, buy American, be American strikes a responsive cord, but buying foreign products does not diminish the right to be an American or live the American dream. Engaging in free trade is one of the inalienable rights of a free society. The loss of jobs in American manufacturing cannot be attributed solely to the purchase of foreign goods. Such purchases have enabled many foreign countries to purchase goods and services at lower prices and higher quality from the United States than in their own countries. Though some U.S. industries may undergo a reduction in jobs, other industries experience an increase. But, quality and price remain as obstacles to buying American products. In our economic heyday, before America become a debtor nation, success came about because exports exceeded imports. Would one have suggested that foreign countries not buy U.S. products during that period? The Jeffersonian doctrine of entangling alliances with none became outdated with the advent of global communication and transporta-
The Vista (USPS 661-700) Editor Jack Money Associate Editor Monica Kremeier Associate Editor Chris Sommer Sports Editor Mary Butler Advertising Mgr.... Roberta Buchanan Associate Ad. Mgr. Marvel Lewis Circ./Paste-Up....Christine Stephens Admin. Publ. Dr. Ray Tassin Director Mark Hanebutt 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.
tion. While complete reciprocity may exist with many of our trading partners, restrictive markets and isolation are not the answer. Buy American implies a citizenimposed trade barrier. Buy American campaigns have been launched during times of high unemployment before, but will they work? And even if they did, wouldn't those countries do the same thing to the United States? Actually, it might be difficult to live only on home-grown supplies and products, even if we wanted to. World trade markets are now so interwoven that a productmanufacturer directory would be needed to determine a product's origin. Based on the buy
American impulse, one might not buy Haagen-Dazs ice cream or Yoplait yogurt. They would be surprised to learn that they are American products. Surely, we would patronize famous American firms such as Shell Oil, Standard Oil, Miles Laboratories, Lever Brothers or spend a nice quiet evening with Howard Johnson Co. But, don't tell anyone. These are all foreignowned. Conversely, we might avoid purchasing products from firms with names like Amalfi shoes, Smirnoff vodka, Pierre Cardin and LaChoy Chinese foods, even though they are all products of U.S.-owned companies. Each country does what it does
best. The United States has been the world leader in aircraft development and is rapidly regaining the lead in the production of pharmaceuticals. There are a number of resources that are either in short supply or nonexistent in the U.S. The next time you fill up your gas tank make sure the gasoline was refined from domestic crude. Texaco, Conoco and all the other oil and gas companies will soon get the word, but can we afford the price? The next time you smell the aroma of coffee or tea over the breakfast table, pour it down the drain if it doesn't carry a brewed-in-American label. Hopefully, American technology can develop a palatable substitute that fits our discriminating taste
buds. Perhaps those exporting countries will permit us to be selective in products we import, but at the same time they might exercise their option to deny American imports. Would it be wise to place trade barriers on Mexican produce and deny ourselves the wide variety of fresh vegetables that tide us over those long winter months? What effect would this have on our neighbor to the south whose government is already struggling with a basket case economy? Trade is a two-way street and our economic or social interest will not be served by the imposition of unilateral trade barriers. Wadie J. Rountree Adjunct Professor
Exposed pipes pose hazard for residents By J. Money Editor A possible health hazard exists in East Hall. One urinal and one commode have been removed from a third floor restroom. It may not seem significant in itself, but the pipes the toilets were mounted on have not been covered. According to Lee Roybal, sanitarian with the Oklahoma City/County Health Department, leaving sewage pipes uncovered could allow gases to build up in the pipes. I can't believe it took this long for someone to complain about the problem. Head Resident George Tetteh
said the urinal and commode were removed in December to do plumbing work. He said the replacements were on order but not in. Why did it take so long for a student to raise a question about the open pipes? Perhaps students in East Hall don't care. One student told me many of the residents are used to seeing the exposed pipes. Many students may not be aware of the potential hazard. Perhaps students are too occupied with school to wonder. But at least one asked. If more people asked questions at CSU, perhaps things like open sewage pipes in bathrooms would not occur.
This commode in East Hall was removed in mid-December for replacement by maintenance. The exposed pipe seen here could leak gases into the bathroom.
Israel should recognize Palestinian rights The recent conflict in the Israeli occupied territories may have, shocked most Americans. But for a seasoned observer of IsraeliArab relations, the current Palestinian uprising is a natural outcome of the racist and oppressive Israeli policies. Since the 1967 Arab-Israeli war, which resulted in the occupation of more Arab lands, the Palestinians living in the West Bank and the Gaza Strip have experienced a consistent and most barbaric form of social, political and economical deprivation. The confiscation of the best farming land and water resources deprived the Palestinian of his main resource of income. A Palestinian farmer who was fortunate enough to keep a small portion of his land ended up with a bare land caused by the diversion of his water to the new illegal Israeli settlements for their fancy swimming pools. A major objective of the Israeli occupier is to transform the local economy from a productive one to a consuming one and to transform the local market into a dumping ground for Israeli products. The local population is be-;
ing exploited in the process as cheap labor. This economic objective is accomplished through an array of tax and trade laws which squeeze and suffocate the existing Palestinian small industries and businesses. These policies result in a steady lowering of the standard of living and the spreading of poverty among the Palestinians.
engaged in terrorist activities. Newspapers are often censored, and many are shut down. All mayors are now Israeli appointed. Israel tried in 1972 and 1976 to sponsor municipal elections in the West Bank. However, the Palestinians elected candidates who openly declared their allegiance to the banned Palestine Liberation Organization. In 1976 the P.L.O.
"The establishment of an independent and sovereign Palestinian people is the only solution for achieving a just and permanent peace in the holy land." On the political and social levels, the Palestinians are denied basic human rights. Israeli soldiers routinely enter Arab homes without legal warrants. Palestinians are frequently stopped by the police and required to show identification papers. Arabs can be detained for up to six months without a trial. Their homes can be sealed or demolished upon suspicion that a family member is
won a smashing victory. Its representatives won major towns and villages. The Israeli response was to declare the elections invalid. The elected mayors and other local leaders were physically attacked; some were deported and others imprisoned. Any expression of national identity is severely oppressed. Universities and schools are frequent targets of
police and army repression and are often closed. The list of uncivilized Israeli practices goes on and on. The shooting of demonstrating Palestinian crowds with live ammunition and the beating of women and children seen on TV may have shocked many. But for the Palestinian people, it has been a way of life under Zionist occupation. The heroic struggle of the Palestinian people is destined to continue unabated. They will continue to face the Israeli military machine built by the money of American taxpayers. Four billion dollars are given to Israel annually. The recent U.N. resolution condemning the Israeli policies without the usual American veto is an encouraging development. The continuation of the Palestinian struggle and world pressure are the only way to force Israel to recognize the rights of the Palestinian people for selfdetermination. The establishment of an independent and sovereign Palestinian people is the only solution for achieving a just and permanent peace in the holy land. Name withheld by request
February 16, 1988 § The Vista § page 3
Nine inducted into Journalism Hall of Fame By Chris Sommer
Associate Editor Two women who pioneered in television in Oklahoma were among nine journalists inducted Saturday into the Oklahoma Journalism Hall of Fame at Central State University. Lola Hall and Montex Tjaden were cited for their work in television and other aspects of journalism. Hall joined KWTV in Oklahoma City in 1956 and became known as the Channel 9 Weather Girl. Tjaden was part of the management team at two radio stations and one television station, including KWTV in
Oklahoma City and KRMG in Tulsa. Presentations were made at the annual mid-winter convention of the Oklahoma Press Association. The Hall of Fame is sponsored by Central State University Chapter of the Society of Professional Journalist, Sigma Delta Chi, in cooperation with the professional chapters of SPJ, SDX in Oklahoma and the Oklahoma Press Association. Dennie Hall, assistant professor of journalism at CSU and director of the Hall of Fame, said the nine journalists chosen this year were selected from 62 nominations. Wayne Mackey, a veteran
newspaperman was told of his selection to the Hall of Fame a few weeks before his death last December; Alfred W. McLaughlin, a highly recognized photographer, and Charles Hockman, an authority in still photography and motion pictures were also honored. Also included were George W. Cornell, Associated Press religion writer; Jerry L. Witcher, Oklahoma bureau for United Press International; the late Gareth B. Muchmore, an Associated Press correspondent and co-publisher of the "Ponca City News"; and the late John A. Jameson, an Associated Press
bureau chief who was first to report President Eisenhower's heart attack in 1955. The Journalism Hall of Fame, founded in 1971, honors up to nine journalists each year. The journalists all have made outstanding contributions to Oklahoma journalism for at least 10 years. The award is also presented to natives of the state who have made outstanding contributions to journalism elsewhere for 10 years or more. Certificates stating the accomplishments of the recipients are displayed in the Hall of Fame Room at CSU and in the State Capital Publishing Museum in
Marketing Club
Annual selection of the honorees is made by a committee made up of the Oklahoma Press Association, the CSU and the Oklahoma Professional Chapter of the Society of Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi and the chairman of the CSU journalism department. Nominations may be made in writing by any person or persons, giving full biographical information and justification for the nomination.
Delta Zeta plans spring activities
awards Thompson
By Debbie Caffey Student Writer
$250 scholarship By Chris Sommer
Associate Editor Central State University marketing major Kathy Thompson was awarded a $250 marketing scholarship.The award was based on academic achievement and participation in Marketing Club activities. Marketing Club president Tana Trout presented the scholarship to Thompson at a club meeting. Tim McMahon, the club's treasurer, said the scholarship is given every semester to a Marketing Club member. "We have fund drives to raise money for the scholarship," said McMahon. He said the club will begin raising money for the next scholarship by selling M & M candies.
Guthrie. Duplicate copies are given to the honorees or their families.
Photographic Services: Tom Gilbert
The Black Heritage Awards Banquet was just one of the activities during Black Heritage Week. Mary James (left), Tracie Collins and Sherita Montgomery serve freshman Paul Howard a variety of food ranging from cornbread to fried chicken.
Delta Zeta Sorority will hold a rush party, "Fun In the Sun With Delta Z," at 6:30 p.m. Feb. 18. Interested girls should meet at the University Center at 6:15 p.m. for a ride to the sorority house. Fall pledges will be initiated Feb. 25, 26 and 27, according to April Eck, pledge educator last semester. The pledges are: Joline Battaglia, Ambur Bell, Tammy Cornwell, Diana Cull, Lori King, Kara Knutson, Kim Kimsey, Paige Wilcox, Deanna Winn and Cheryl Langley. Officers for this year are: Lisa Addison, president; Jennifer Lawson, vice president of membership; Keri Gravitt, vice president of education; Michelle Gentry, treasurer; Debbie Caffey, recording secretary; Linda Kudy, corresponding secretary; Leanne Coyner, scholarship; Denyce Price, panhellenic delegate; and Jill Green, panhellenic president.
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Page 4 § The Vista § February 16, 1988
Variety On Campus... University Productions at Mitchell Hall Theatre will present the following events in the month of February: CSU Symphony Orchestra 8 p.m. Feb. 16. CSU Band Festival 9 a.m. Feb. 19.
Images of African Lifeforce, will be on display through Feb. 16 at the Central State Museum of Art. The works of art exhibited were selected because they symbolically and ritually relate to the concept of "lifeforce," the primal energy which the Africans believed to be the essence of God and all creation. The Bronze and Blue Revue will hold auditions at 6:30 p.m. Feb. 15-16 at the Council Room on the fourth floor of the University Center.
On Stage... John Cougar Mellencamp in concert 8 p.m. Feb. 19, Lloyd Noble Center, Norman. Tickets can be purchased at OK Tickets. Phone 948-6800. Dance Conspiracy! "City Moves '88" presents Ballet Oklahoma, BLAC Moves Too, StarDanceSwan and Prairie Dance Theater in their third annual sampler of modern dance. Performances are at 8 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 20 and at 2 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 21, at the Bishop McGuiness High School auditorium, 801 N.W. 50th St., Oklahoma City. There will be a 10:30 p.m. gala reception following the performance Saturday night. Phone 848-TOES for tickets. Waylon Jennings, Jessi Colter, and Johnny and June Carter Cash together in concert at 4 p.m. Feb. 21, Lloyd Noble Center, Norman. Tickets are $11.25. Phone 948-6800. "You Can't Take It With You," presented by the Jewel Box Theater, 3700 N. Walker, Oklahoma City, under the direction of Kenneth Benton, 8 p.m. performances Wednesdays through Saturdays, Feb. 25 through March 13, 2:30 p.m. Sunday matinees, and a 4 p.m. Saturday matinee the third week. A benefit presentation of the show for the Oklahoma AIDS Foundation is scheduled 8 p.m. Feb. 24. Tickets are $10. Proceeds donated to the Oklahoma AIDS Foundation. Phone 521-1786. Anne Murray 8 p.m. Feb. 25, Civic Center Music Hall. Oklahoma City. Tickets are available at OK Ticket Outlets. Phone 948-6800. Aerosmith and Dokken 8 p.m. Feb. 25, Myriad Arena, Oklahoma City. For tickets, phone 236-2333.
J.C. Watts calls for black coaches
NFL criticized by heritage week speaker
By Ryan Cocklin Student Writer J.C. Watts, former quarterback for the University of Oklahoma, Wednesday spoke out against the lack of black coaches and managers in the National Football League, but he also criticized the firing of Jimmy "the Greek" Snyder by CBS for his remarks about black athletes. Watts, who played quarterback for OU in 1979 and is now a public relations representative for United Technical Institute, made his comments to about 25 students in the Liberal Arts Building during a speech promoting Black History Month.
"I don't believe Jimmy "the Greek" should have been fired. CBS used him as a scapegoat to show that they are sensitive to the feelings of blacks." The former CBS commentator was fired for saying that black athletes were the result of breeding techniques used by slave owners. Watts said that Black History Month is a good opportunity to dispel myths about blacks stealing, killing and committing black on black crimes. "It gives us the opportunity to be educated about the history of our culture," Watts said. He add-
ed that Black History Month also gives other cultures the opportunity to "become educated on what black people are really about." In his speech, Watts said that busing tears down the walls between blacks and whites and diminishes the stereotyping that exists in segregated schools. "If we get nothing else from busing, we get communication," he said. Watts also criticized the concept of "token blacks," blacks hired for the sake of having a black person on the staff. "Don't offer me a job because I'm black, offer it to me because I
can produce," he said. "I don't ask for anything, with the exception of justice." Concerning religious issues, Watts said he was disappointed that churches took a stand on pari-mutuel horse racing but not on the problems in South Africa. He also criticized bickering between religious denominations. "While we're arguing about totally irrelevant issues, Satan is having a field day with our youth," he said. Watts concluded his speech by saying "We're not where we want to be. We're not where we need to be. But thank God we're not where we used to be."
230 attend heritage week ceremony By Julie Gillen Student Writer A record number of 230 people attended the Cavannah M. Clark Heritage Awards Program last Tuesday to honor students for their outstanding achievements. The Highest Scholastic: Lower Division award was presented to Adrienne Farley, a sophomore, with the highest grade point average. Farley's GPA is 3.90. Lauren Gomez, a senior, receiv-
ed the Highest Scholastic Achievement: Upper Division award. Gomez's average was 3.74. Students were also given awards for having the highest grade point averages in specific colleges. The recipients were Lauren Gomez, Business; Karen Gammon, Education; Vonda Gowen, Liberal Arts; Tracie Collins, Mathematics and Science; and Janeth Todd, College of Special Arts and Sciences.
The awards program was dedicated to Cavannah M. Clark. Clark was the first black woman to receive tenure at the university. Kim Jones-Shelton with the Affirmative Action Office, State Department of Human Services, and speaker for the event, stressed that more black people need to be involved in professional job occupations. CSU President Bill Lillard presented the awards.
Kim Jones Shelton -
Eight compete in black heritage week speech contest By Julie Gillen Student Writer Three Central State University students took top honors in a speech contest last Tuesday as part of Black Heritage Week's theme "Building on the Dream." Rhonda Mitchell won $100 after taking first place with her speech entitled "Building on the Dream through Action for Action Speaks Louder than Words," second place and $75 went to Shawn Black for his speech "Black Achievements: Future Progress or Failure." The third place $50 prize was awarded to Nancy Alexander for her speech "My Dream." Mitchell, who also coordinated the event, said eight students
entered the contest. Five CSU faculty members judging the competition based their decisions on the students' written entries and speeches. Dr. Paul Lehman, dean of the
Graduate College and one of the judges, said the written portion of the contest was critiqued for "content and grammar," and the student's were evaluted during their speeches for their "oral
presentation and physical appearance." The main purpose of the contest, Mitchell said, was to identify student views on issues facing today's blacks.
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February 16, 1988 § The Vista § page 5
Brown retires after 15 years, begins career By Chris Sommer
Associate Editor Dr. Bobby J. Brown, chairperson and associate professor for the department of administration, vocational and adult and higher education, is beginning a new career in real estate after working at Central State University for 15 years.
also be involved with a building company and mortgage brokering company. And I'm hoping to have more time for church work with the First Baptist Church of Edmond." Brown earned his Bachelor of Science in Business at East Central State University at Ada and his masters and also his doctorate from the University of Oklahoma.
predominantly secondary level, with mostly high school students, to serving mostly adult students," Brown added. "I have also seen an increasing emphasis on the quality of the students who emerge from the classes."
Training System, also called `Open entry/Open Exit,' which is now being used statewide by most Vo-Tech schools. "1 had worked on that for several years before coming here and trained the first two Vo-Tech schools that adopted the system," Brown said. "I was able to complete the design and write the manuals after I arrived at CSU."
Brown said Vo-Tech has become one of the most prominent aspects of education in Oklahoma, and Oklahoma's VoTech system is generally recognized as one of the top four or five in the entire country.
"My wife has already begun working in real estate, so I plan on Brown assisted in the develop- "Vocational and technical joining her," Brown said. "I will ment of the Planned Educational education has gone from a
Zeta Phi Beta Sorority ends rush, initiates members Dr. Bobby J. Brown retired after 15 years at Central State University.
Central State University's Zeta Phi Beta Sorority ended their Spring 1988 Rush recently after intiating three coeds. Allecia Chatman, spokesperson for Zeta Phi Beta announced its
members. They are Allecia Chatman, a junior human resources management major from Tulsa; Debra Blackmon, a junior accounting major from Midwest City and Verda Watson, a
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sophomore broadcast journalism major from Oklahoma City. Chatman said Zeta Phi Beta will continue with their spring activities. "We had a fashion show at the
Campus shorts Pre-Law Club to meet The Pre-Law Club will meet at 7 p.m. Feb. 23 in the Liberal Arts building in room 126. All members are required to attend.
Interior Design club to have guest speaker The Student Chapter Interior Design Club will feature Interior Designer Jason Johnston at 7 p.m. Feb. 16 in the Home Economics Building living room.
Resident Housing Association to sponsor dance The Resident Housing Association will sponsor a Mardi Gras dance at 8 to 11 p.m. Feb. 16 in the University Center ballroom. It is a traditional masquerade ball. Black mask is required.
Campus Conservatives to feature speaker The Campus Conservatives will feature speaker Tom Garrett, state chairman for presidential candidate Pat Robertson, at 12:40 p.m. Feb. 17 in LAl26.
Marketing Club to hold meeting The Marketing Club will meet at 7 p.m. Feb. 18 in the University Center Seminole Room. Mike Simmons, president of Marom Inc., a nationally recognized marketing research firm based in Oklahoma City, will speak.
Sigma Phi Sigma to hold car bash Sigma Phi Sigma will sponsor a car bash at 10 a.m. Feb. 24 and 25 by the tennis courts. It will cost $.50 a swing or three swings for $1.
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Page 6 § The Vista § February 16, 1988
Sports
Lady Broncho tennis tandem stomps OU outfit By Mary Butler Sports editor
Climbing through a bracket of top caliber doubles competition, lady Broncho Jenny Bautista and standout high school netter Meredith Geiger slammed the top doubles outfit from the University of Oklahoma 6-3, 6-4 to win the Broncho Tennis Classic women's open championship Sunday afternoon at the Edmond Racquet Club. Bautista, an All-American junior from Lepanto, Philippines, and Geiger a sophomore from Casady swept through a pair matches in straight sets before meeting the OU duo in the title contest. Geiger and Bautista opened both sets in the championship match with service breaks and never lost stride. Broncho tennis coach Francis Baxter fielded three doubles teams in the ladies' side of the tournament. Jennie Biswell, a Plano, Texas native, and Raquelle Willette, a Laguna Beach, Calif., product lost in the first round of the tourney, 6-0, 6-0. Kathy Swink, an Oklahoma City netter, and Julie
Skelton from Ada, suffered the same fate in their opening match, losing 6-1, 6-0. On the men's side of the Classic, a Broncho duo managed to win its first contest, but was forced to default when a CSU player was unable to continue the match. Phil Desjardines, from Rambouillet, France, and Mont Roper, a freshman from Oklahoma City, withdrew from the tourny when Desjardines was unable to continue because of an illness. Former standout Broncho Tim Ritchie performed for the winning men's open tandem. Baxter also took part in the tourney along with partner Andria Tipton and wound-up in the championship match of the mixed doubles bracket. The Baxter-Tipton team pulled out a 3-6, 6-3, 6-2 win in the semi-finals, but lost to Will Ethridge and Vicki Sears in the final 6-3, 6-1. Over 120 participants displayed their talents in the three day event that included competition at nine different levels.
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Buffalos batter cage team Reggie Evans topped the Broncho scoreboard for the fourth straight time, but Central State University foes wound-up on the winning side for the third time in a row Saturday night after West Texas State University handed the Bronchos a 98-77 setback in Canyon, Texas. Evans, a sophomore Edmond product, poured in 24 points to increase his four-game total to 112 points. The 5-foot-7 guard leads
the Broncho outfit in scoring, assists and steals. Despite Evan's effort, the CSU crew slipped to 7-15 for the season with only four games remaining on its regular schedule. The WTU Buffalos, boasting a 16-7 season mark and a third place standing in the Lone Star Conference, topped the Bronchos from the field and on the boards. WTU hit 57 percent of their field goals and hauled in 41 re-
Unbeaten lady Texans trounce lady Bronchos Battling the top-ranked NCAA Division II women's basketball team in the country, the lady Bronchos dropped their fourth straight road game Saturday night when the West Texas State University lady Buffalos dealt Central State University a 95-46 defeat. The lady Buffalos sank 42 shots from the field, managed 14 steals and hauled in 50 rebounds in the romp. CSU aided the West Texas cause with 30 turnovers. WTU sports a 23-0 season record, first place position in the Lone Star conference and No. 1 national ranking. The lady Bronchos, struggling through a tough Texas roadtrip, own a 6-14 season record and have lost five of their last six
contests. Team point leader Kim Thomas topped the CSU offense for the third time in four games with 13 points. The Nowata native also earned the top rebounding spot with six carooms. Tina Smith was close behind with nine points. The 5-foot-6 Hennessey guard also managed three rebounds. Jennifer Brown, a sophomore forward from Putnam City North, added six CSU points. The three-point specialist nailed a pair from the bonus rainbow. Leona Gerber and Vanessa Wells anchored the West Texas outfit. The duo combined for 38 points. Wells also hauled down seven rebounds.
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All-American Jenny Bautista, a junior lady Broncho netter, refines her technique at an practice earlier this season. The defending District 9 champion teammed up with Meredith Geiger, a Casady High School sophomore, to win the women's open division of the Broncho Tennis Class Sunday at the Edmond Racquet Club
Soccer crew clips SNU to bag first season win The Central State University soccer club captured its first win of the season Saturday afternoon with a 6-4 victory over Oklahoma Baptist University at the Summerfield indoor soccer complex in Oklahoma City. "We went into the game to win. We passed well and played much better as a team," said coach Jalal Daneshfar. The win improved the club's season record to 1-2 in its inaugural season in the Summerfield indoor soccer league. Six different players con-
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tributed goals in the contest. Agnelo Fernandes, Mathews Varghese, Linus Ubabike, George Chrisostom, William Adigun and Francis Tannor all scored for CSU. The CSU crew will battle Southern Nazarene University in its next match-up Friday at 8 p.m. in the Summerfield complex. SNU fields a varsityscholarship outfit and is unbeaten this season. Last year, the SNU outfit finished runner-up to Oklahoma City University for the league title.
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bounds. CSU managed a 40 percent clip from the field and brought down 25 boards. In addition to Evan's team-high performance, junior Scott Moody sank 14 points. The 6-foot-6 Barnsdall product hit 50 percent of his three-point shots and connected on six out of seven free throws. David Draper and Keith Hedge also put together double-digit efforts for the Bronchos. Draper, a junior from Caney, Kan., scored 10 points. Hedge, a 6-foot junior Guthrie native, also totaled 10 points. Jon Eisenhauer, a 6-foot-4 forward, topped the Broncho effort on the boards with five rebounds. Charles Byrd turned in the best Buffalo performance with 29 points. Byrd sank 10 from the field, including six three pointers and was a perfect 3-for-3 from the foul line. The Bronchos tipoff a threegame home stand on Feb. 18 against Midwestern State University in the Broncho Fieldhouse. CSU will face East Texas State University and Texas A&I University in Edmond before ending their regular season on the road against Cameron.
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February 16, 1988 § The Vista § page 7
Lightweight grappler tackles heavyweight challenge By Mary Butler It's tough to stand out on a standout team. But Shawn Fleming, a returning All-American and member of the Central State University defending NAIA national championship wrestling team, is sitting atop the list of Broncho grapplers. Fleming's peak spot on the CSU team isn't just because he happens to be the first grappler listed in Broncho media guides and programs. The 118-pound Sapulpa native has earned a team leading 30-4-1 record, including a squad high 12 major decisions. The Broncho mat leader credits his success to an early season overload of contests. "At the first of the year I was winning a lot of matches in tournaments. Sometimes I'd wrestle
five matches in a day. At one tournament, I had seven or eight matches," said Fleming. A seventh place finisher at last year's NAIA championships, Fleming lists winning a tournament in Fullerton, Calif. as his biggest accomplishment. "I wasn't even seeded in the tourney. They didn't even think I'd place. It's the highlight of my career so far. But winning the Southwest Missouri tourney is right up there," said the Broncho sophomore. The successful Sapulpa high grappler and leading Broncho major decision producer calls a technical fall his focal point in matches. "A pin is the most rewarding thing, but I've only pinned one
guy since I've been in college. I've scored a lot of major decisions, winning by eight to 14 points, but I shoot for technical falls," said Fleming. A technical fall occurs when a wrestler is 15 points ahead of his opponent. Fleming led the Bronchos last year with five technical falls and boasts two this season. Besides pins and techincal falls, Fleming calls team comradery a motivational force. "I enjoy being around my teammates. I always have someone to talk to and someone to pick me up when I feel down," said Fleming. Fleming and his teammates have just three weeks left to prepare for their biggest challenge of the season, the NAIA national
championships in Tacoma, Washington March 3-5. The Bronchos will be gunning for their fifth straight NAIA title. "I think our chances are great. On the plane last year, the guys just knew they'd bring home the national championship, and they went out and did it. I think the same thing will happen this year," said Fleming. Fleming has a little added motivation to help boost his team to another national title. "I want to show that I can win the big matches. In the middle of the season, I win a lot of matches, but at the state and national championships, I've choked up. I'd like to prove what I can do this year," said Fleming. "I'd really like to win the individual title this year," he added.
44 Mom says the
"But it seems more prestigious to win the team championship. It would be nice to bring home both."
glOt Shawn Fleming
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Page 8 § The Vista § February 16, 1988
Campus Crime Briefs From: 7 a.m. Feb. 3 To: 7 a.m. Feb. 10
Arrests:
Date and time: 2:54 p.m. Feb.
9 Circumstances: Benefee, Don
Ernest, Jr., DOB 06-06-64, arrested and transported to Oklahoma County, Operating a Motor Vehicle Under a Suspended Driver's License.
Grand Larceny: Date and time: 1 1:00 p.m. Feb. Photographic Services: Victoria Wispell
Contestants
(from left to right) Sherita Montgomery, Trade Collins, Cathy Tipton, Sherrill Sims, Mary James, and Angela Watson compete for the title of Miss Black CSU.
Miss black CSU crowned by Kathy Hagee
Contestants were judged on talent, swimsuit, evening wear, interview and their ability to answer questions on stage. "I am a person who is going to be the best possible that she can be," Sims said during the contest. "A person who will keep her head held high, never looking back, but keeping her eyes looking towards the stars." Sims performed a vocal to the song "You and I" for which she received the Most Talented Award. In addition, the audience selected her for The People's Choice Award. Sims was crowned by last year's queen Karla Ellis. The first runner-up, Sherita Montgomery, and the second runner-up, Angela Watson, will each receive a one semester scholarship. Cathy Tipton won Miss Congeniality. "There were approximately 450
Student Writer Sherrill Sims, 21, was crowned the new Miss Black C.S.U. Wednesday evening at Mitchell Hall. Sims is a junior at Central State University majoring in Public RelationsJournalism. She was captain of the Broncho Porn Porn Squad, Afro-American Club President 85-86 and the first black Freshman Queen. She also is an Alpha Angel. When asked how it felt to be the new Miss Black C.S.U., Sims said,"Put this in capital letters, `GREAT'! It took a long time." This is Sims third year to enter the pageant. Sims received several prizes including a full year scholarship, trophy, crown and an all-expense paid trip to the Miss Black Oklahoma Pageant June 16.
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DEADLINES & PRICES
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DEADLINES: ALL Classifieds MUST be submitted by noon two business days 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.
TIMBERRIDGE APARTMENTS 1308 North Blvd. 1 bed flat S200, 1 bed townhouse S225, 2 bed S250, 3 bed S275. Six month lease. S50 deposit. Water paid. NO PETS. 348-5804, ask about 12 month lease for lower prices.
Want Apartment but need female roommate. Call Diane 341-2980 ext.4196,
SPECIAL NOTICE Pregnant? Anxious? Need Help? We can help The Pregnancy Testing Center in Edmond Free pregnancy test available. Call 341-3139 or 359-1400 for more information. International Students: Your friends overseas can qualify for college entry in 6 4-week terms or less. Master teachers. TOEFL-oriented. Applications S20. First term S500, subsequent terms S450. Call 348-7602.
SERVICES
Penn and Britton Rd. (Casady Square) Call 843-3114 for info.
In Bryant Square Across from Hobby Lobby 3 doors down from Schlotsky's
The original family haircutters.)9:30-7:00
KINKO'S COPIES Now Open 'til MIDNIGHT! Selfservice IBM & XEROX typewriters. S3.00 per hour321 E. 2nd 340-9339 DAD SAID.... When you need your car fixed, find someone who cares. Get a good mechanic-one you can trust and depend upon-like the ones back home! Call: THE REPAIR SHOP 24 W. 7th St. Edmond 341-6450 BRYAN'S COPY & PRINTING (across from the Administration Bldg.) We offer full sevice copying & printing. Overnight resume service, classroom materials and 3r copies. 123 N. University 348-6090. D and A Typing Service Word processing, all kinds. Next day service if needed. Pick up and delivery available. Call Debbie at 341-8320 Occasional Photography Special events, resume' pictures, portfolios. Reasonable rates for black and white or color. Call 348-9735 or 341-4585
Campus Optical
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Calls:
one simple assault. One hit and run accident. Two informational reports. One lost property report. Four found property reports. 40 motorist assists. 45 escorts. Six collision investigations.
Vista Classified Ads
SPRING BREAK '88 7 nights, 6 days of fun, parties... Daytona Beach, Florida. Epcot Center, Disney World, Hawaiin Luau, Scuba, and Deep Sea Fishing. Hotel package-S129 and full package (bus & hotel) S219. For details contact Sanjeev, 341-2980 ext. 4570.
TANNING "Ae
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people who attended," said Lyndale Walls, talent coordinator and choreographer for the pageant, "we had expected around 300."
7 to 3:00 p.m. Feb. 8 Person(s) unknown removed the right rear brake light cover from victim's vehicle, vehicle was parked in C-3 area. Est. loss: $61.00. Date and time: 7:15 p.m. Feb. 3 Circumstances: Victim stated that person(s) unknown Circumstances:
removed her purse from Communications Building, room 203 while victim was attending class. Est. loss: Property--$40.00, Currency $115.00. Date and time: 12:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. Feb. 9 Circumstances: Victim stated vehicle left unlocked in the C-1 West parking lot person(s) unknown removed one beige trench coat and other personal clothing items. Est. loss: $300.00.
Glasses, Contact Lenses, and Contact Solutions 10% OFF. Daily Wear Contacts starting at S99. 340-1313
THE SUMMIT 600 N. Blackwelder 340-8147 3 blocks east of CSU. 1, 2, 3 bedrooms starting at S233 per month. Each apt. has a patio closet and prompt maintenance. Swimming pool and laundry. Give us a try, we want to please you. MOVE-IN SPECIAL All Bills Paid All Adult Walk to C.S.U., large swimming pool, 24 hr. laundry. 1 bedroom S215 2 bed S 320. 341-2517
Large one bedroom flat, good locaton. S210/month. Call 359-0771 or 341-2635. ALL BILLS PAID Security deposit S50. On-Site Management. On-Site Maintenance. On-Site Security Officers. On-Site Laundry. Unfurnished: Efficiency S210 or $50 weekly. Unfurnished: Extra large Efficiency S225 or S52.50 weekly. Unfurnished: One bedroom S250 or S60 weekly. Furnished: Efficiency S275 or S66.50 weekly. Furnished: Extra large efficiency S290 or S70 weekly. Furnished: One bedroom S325 or S77 weekly. All apartments have range, refrigerator, dishwasher, garbage disposal, central heat & air. 3 or 4 month lease. We will pay for your phone transfer!! Visa & Mastercard Welcome!! MEADOWLAKES APARTMENTS 1201 N. Fret (corner of Danforth & Fretz) Office Hours: Mon-Sat 8-6, Sun 1-4 341-9564
FOR SALE 75 Dodge Dart S700 or best offer. Good condition, AM-FM, heat-air, Call after 5 p.m. Ask for Cathie 755-1298
Nissan 200 SX 1981 model. In good condition. Power steering and window, sunroof, sports rim, new battery included. Must sell at $1700, O.N.O.. Interested party call Alfred at 348-6349 after 2 p.m. 1977 LTD II Bad Engine. See to appreciate, Call 341-5510.
HELP WANTED Charcoal Oven needs full time and part-time day or evenings. 2701 N.W. Expressway. EARN EXCELLENT MONEY at home assembly work. Jewelry, toys, others. Call 1-619-565-6513 ext. T029250K 24 hrs. General office help needed for afternoons M-F. Good typing and spelling. Will train on word processing. S4/hour. Call Sharon at 348-4360 for interview.
Attention C.S.U. Students UPS will be interviewing on campus Feb. 23 from noon to 4 p.m. for part-time warehouse help, 11 p.m. to 3 a.m. shift. Apply in Placement Office in the University Center. International Students: Return to your homeland with your own business. English Language Center needs representatives. Call 348-7602 for application. NOW HIRING College students and recent grads. S410 full time weekly, S205 parttime weekly. Call 9-5, 942-0060 or 942-0070. Now Hiring full and part-time positions in sales, loss prevention, housekeeping, and handyman. Apply at Foley's, Quail Springs Mall. Mon-Fri., 10-5 HIRING!! Government jobs - your area. S15,000 - S68,000. Call (602) 838-8885 ext. 6869 Graduating Senior with early childhood interest for nannie position in Edmond. Call 235-6305. M-F after 2 p.m. Need Summer Employment? Major company recruiting marketing-sales or business mgmt. students for summer employment. Contact campus employment office for details. Re: Rick Campbell
PERSONALS MASTERCARD No one refused. Regardless of credit history. Also ERASE bad credit. Do it yourself. Call 1-619-565-1522 Ext. CO2925OK 24 hrs. JANICE CONARD Loves Charlie Nicholson (sorry I missed Valentine's Day) and KRXO 107.7 LONG LIVE CLASSIC ROCK AND ROLL.