Thanksgiving break starts 5 p.m. Wednesday
THE November 19, 1987 Vol. 86, No. 22
VISTA
Thursday Edition
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
Bellmon appoints Boland as Chickasha school regent By J. Money Editor
CSU Lecturer Lillian C. Boland has been appointed by Gov. Henry Bellmon to the Board of Regents of the University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma. Boland's appointment, announced by Bellmon Nov. 13, is effective immediately to replace the unexpired term of Scott Ousley, who died. Boland, who has taught at CSU for 28 years, said she is officially retired, but continues to teach one or two classes each semester, depending on the university's need. "Having worked for a university for as many years as I have, I feel like I have a good feel for the needs," Boland said. Boland said she told the governor's office that she would not take the appointment if it meant having to quit teaching. "Since there is no money involved in my services at USA() (other than gas money), there should be no conflict between what I am doing at CSU and what I'll be doing there. Besides teaching classes, Boland has also been involved in a myriad of other activites during her career. Boland said she originally began teaching speech and english at Oilton, Ok., on the junior high and high school level. After teaching at Oilton, (she was also the principal's secretary while there), Boland said she departed for the University of Michigan to do her graduate work.
While working toward her graduate degree for a time, Boland said she took a summer and went to the Dockstreet
Lillian Boland
Theater in Charleston, S.C., as an acting apprentice. "It was there I met my husband," Boland said. Boland said she and her husband returned to the University of Michigan, where she completed her master. While there, she was assistant director of the university's aphasia speech therapy clinic. Aphasia is a condition in which a person loses power to use words. It is usually caused by a brain lesion. Boland said after she worked with the aphasia clinic she returned to Oklahoma and started teaching at Willard Elementary School. "My teaching there was unique, because I taught a special room, the first one in the state," Boland said.
Career day draws 2,500 CSU students By Mike White "This is really a big waste of time," said a CSU student about Career Day, held from 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Wednesday in the University Center. Out of approximately 70 companies invited, only six did not attend, according to Dr. Joe Kinzer, dean of the College of Business. Kinzer said he judged the career day to be a success. "It seems to get better and better," he said. Companies that did attend said that they were there to disseminate information to interested students. Representatives from the com-
panies were available to meet and talk with students about job opportunities after graduation. Students could sign up for possible job interviews with companies they were interested in. Approximately 2,500 students attended, Kinzer said. CSU Statesman-in-Residence George Nigh addressed a luncheon attended by approximately 500 students and representatives, Kinzer said. After the luncheon ended at 1:20 p.m., most of the attendance diminished as cornpanies prepared to leave. A spokesman for Sherwin Williams said, "About 200 students have talked with us."
Boland said a special room contained students who had IQs under 70, as well as others who had emotional problems. Boland has also taught reading clinics on two different cruise ships, and has taken part in the Elderhostel program, one that provides special educational opportunities for the elderly. "The only requirement," Boland said, "is that at least one of the couples who participate is 60 years old or older. The couples live in university housing, and attend special classes to learn about the area where they are at any given time." Boland said it's like a tour with extended educational benefits. Boland's term as a regent at the Chickasha school, which requires approval by the Senate, will expire in 1989.
Vista photo by Kevin Hunter
Buddy Broncho purchases the first ticket to the Broncho Ball from Lee Allen.
Formal ball planned A joint Thatcher and East Hall committee has scheduled the first annual Broncho Ball Dec. 1, 8 p.m., at the National Guard Armory, 600 S. Bryant, Edmond. Lee Allen, chairman of the committee, said tickets to the dance cost $10 per person, and will include admission to the party, a long sleeved T-shirt and a Spuds MacKenzie mug. "The dance is for everyone to attend," Allen said. "All students may be involved and feel proud of it." Allen said men who attend are required to wear suit and tie.
Ambassador featured at seminar From Staff Reports
Edwin Corr, U.S. Ambassador to El Salvador, will be featured at the 1987 Freedoms Foundation Current Issues in National Security Conference Nov. 20 at CSU. The conference is part of a twoday affair sponsored by the National Strategy Information Center, the Freedoms Foundation at Valley Forge, CSU and Cameron University at Lawton. David Halvy, Time magazine Middle East Correspondent, and James Goodsell, Latin American correspondent for the Christian Science Monitor, also will address the daylong conferences which will begin Nov. 19 at Cameron. Dr. James Dougherty, professor of government at St. Joseph's University and senior staff member of the Institute for Foreign Policy Analysis, Cambridge, Mass., will present a disarmament paper at Edmond. Dr. Gary L. Guertner, professor of political science at the U.S. Army War College in Penn-
sylvania, will discuss arms negotiations at the Lawton conference. "These speakers are the largest group of informed experts on national security problems that we are likely to have in Oklahoma this year," said Dr. Bill Lillard, CSU president. "This is the first year CSU has participated in the Freedoms Foundation national security seminar, and we are extremely pleased to be a part of this educational experience," Lillard continued. "We will have a balanced program as far as political viewpoints are concerned," said Dr. James Caster, CSU professor of political science. "The speakers will not necessarily agree with one another." Corr, a native of Perry, and a varsity wrestler at the University of Oklahoma in the late 1950s, has spent 16 years as a U.S. diplomat in Latin America. Corr has served since August
1985 in El Salvador. He was the American ambassador four years in Bolivia and one year in Peru. Corr served three years in Asia and was deputy assistant Secretary of State for Narcotics Enforcement. "The Freedoms Foundation's national security seminar has been a total success for three years at Cameron University," Cameron President Don Davis said. "We are pleased that Central State University is joining in hosting this invaluable forum for the people of Oklahoma," Davis added. Caster and Dr. Phillip M. Simpson of Cameron are faculty sponsors along with their respective political science departments and The Military Order of World Wars. Caster said the CSU talks will be in the Liberal Arts auditorium, which will seat 250. Passes are available by calling 341-2980, ext. 5524.
Newspaper editor to offer experiences From staff reports Jenkin Lloyd Jones, Jr., editorin-residence at CSU, will be on campus Wednesday, Dec. 2, according to Dennie Hall, assistant professor of journalism. Jones, who has been executive editor of the Tulsa Tribune since 1974, is a 1982 Pulitzer Prize Juror. He is the son of Jenkin Lloyd Jones, Sr., who also served
as a editor-in-residence for the CSU journalism department. "Both men are highly respected in their profession," Hall said. "Mr. Jones, as executive editor of the Tribune, has supervised the work of numerous writers and editors. His dedication to excellence has resulted in a number of journalism awards for the paper."
Jones' schedule includes speaking to the combined journalism classes on the subject of interviewing at 8:40 a.m., writing at 9:40 a.m., and editing at 10:40 a.m. Jones will also speak to the Society of Professional Journalism at 2 p.m. "We hope all our students will take advantage of the opportunity to hear Jones speak," Hall said.
Page 2 § The Vista § November 19, 1987
Opinion Page Quorum issue hasn't changed a thing By J. Money The CSU Supreme Court announced a 6-1 decision yesterday in favor of Sen. T. Lee Allen, who challenged the senate's definition of a quorum used typically by the body at the beginning of each semester. The ruling of the supreme court was very interesting, (see story front page), and it pointed out clearly what the senate must do to rectify the situation.
budget hitch doesn't matter, because the Student Association President was planning to submit a revised budget to the senate in three weeks. I can't help but wonder what the purpose of the case brought before the court was. The court holds that the Fourteenth A mendment was violated by the senate while conducting its
Commentary
business without a quorum. Yet, the same legislation, submitted, debated and voted upon by a less than adequate representation of the student body, was reaffirmed by a larger representation of the same body. Not without some misgivings, however. The vote was much closer on that score, 20-14.
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I think some of the apprehension may have been generated by the fact that many of the senators didn't even know what they were reaffirming when they voted. So essentially, nothing has changed, except that now the senate is restricted from conducting any business of real consequence until they have a quorum.
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As pointed out in the front page story, several things were mandated by the CSU Supreme Court. Many of these things were taken care of by the senate the same day the court announced its decision. For example, the election of the Speaker of the Senate was voided. No problem. The body just re-nominated Killion, held the election, and that was that. The court also said all official acts of the speaker from his "election" to this date should be voided, including appointments. No problem. The body approved a motion that all appointments made by Killion be reaffirmed. The court also said that any legislation passed and any actions taken by the senate while it was composed of less than 23 members be voided. Once again, no problem. The senate reaffirmed all legislation passed, except the budget, by a 20-14 vote. The
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Book check out process compromises privacy By Mike White
Student Writer Czechoslovakia—Bratts Volger, a tiny, bespectacled American tourist, was de-
The Vista (LISPS 661-700) Editor Jack C. Money Associate Editor Shannon Blockcolski Associate Editor Kim Earnest Sports Editor Mary Butler Advertising Manager Roberta Buchanan Director/Executive Editor Susan Hatcher Administrative Publisher Dr. Ray Tassin The Vista is published as a teaching instrument for journalism students under the Department of Journalism on Tuesdays and Thursdays throughout the regular school term, except during examinations and holidays, and on Thursday only during the summer term at 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Oklahoma 73060-0196. One-year subscription rate $7. Second-class postage paid at Edmond, Okla. "POSTMASTER": Send address change to The Vista, 100 N. University Dr., Edmond, OK 73060-0196.
Letters Letters to the editor are not only welcomed, but encouraged. All letters must be signed, although names will be withheld upon request. Anonymous letters will not be published. Letters must also include the author's address and phone number for verification purposes. The editor reserves the right to edit in order to fit space limitations and to comply with libel laws. Every effort will be made to preserve the integrity of the letter. Address letter to: Editor, The Vista, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Okla. 73060-0196 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Building, room 107. This publication, printed by Central State University Print Shop is issued by Central State University as authorized by Title 70 OS 1981, Section 3903. 5000 copies have been prepared and distributed at a cost of $300.
tained, harassed, and thoroughly bugged recently. This is the story that unfolded as Volger responded to my questions. Q: "I hear some bad things happened to you in Czechoslovakia, Bratts. Mind telling me what happened?" A: "There I was, sitting by the pool at the Marienbad resort, minding my own business, when up comes this guy with beady black eyes and a mustache like a walrus. I knew he was somebody official because of the uniform he was wearing, and he carried a briefcase." Q: "Was there anybody else with the man?" A: "Two guys that looked like Frankenstein, but they hung back in the crowd, watching me." Q: "How did you know they were with Beady Black Eyes?" A: "They were the only ones who weren't wearing swimsuits." Q: "So the guy comes up to you. What next?" A: "He drags a chair over and sits down, opens up his briefcase on his knees and pulls out a book. 'Do you recognize this?' he asks. 'Sure,' I said, `I checked that book out a week ago, just returned it the day before yesterday."' Q: "What was the book?" A: "It was called 'How the Commies Bullied Their Way Into Czechoslovakia."' Q: "What happened next?"
A: "Beady Black Eyes pulls a library card out of the book. He points to where my name and number appear on the card and asks, 'Are you Bratts Volger, social security number 987-65-4321?' "'Yes,' I said. 'Who wants to know?' The man snapped his fingers and the Frankenstein goons surrounded me all at once. I didn't know what to do." Bratts took the moment to wipe his sweaty brow with a green-embroidered handkerchief. I said, "That sounds like pretty scary stuff. What did they want with you? To pay a fine on an overdue book?" "Nothing like that. Beady Black Eyes flipped out a badge that had KGB written all over it and said, 'We spent two days tracking you down, verifying all our sources of information by crossreferencing with your social security number. We know you are Bratts Volger. We know you're an American tourist registered here at the hotel. We know you work for Edible Seaweed Incorporated. We know you checked this very book out last Wednesday—this book is of a subversive nature. We even know your college records. You'll have to come with us sir, for plotting to overthrow the government."' At this point, Bratts went into a fit of shaking and I had to wait several minutes before he calmed down
enough to resume his story. As he did so, the obvious implications became even more insidious. "The Frankensteins hauled me away and I spent two days in a Czech jail. Luckily, the U.S. ambassador to Czechoslovakia was staying at the same resort and heard about the ruckus. He got me out." And that is not all. Bratts was deported without his luggage to Denmark, still wearing his swimsuit, and somewhere in Czechoslovakia there exists a file with his name on it and the words "Potential Subversive Neutralized." This is not to say that anytime someone has to cough-up their social security number something bad will come of it, but it is to illustrate one point: despite the good intentions of the whole social security idea, when anybody has access to someone else's number, they can find out all kinds of information about the person to whom it belongs -- things that are nobody's business but the owner of that number. Central State University's Max Chambers Library requires that everyone checking a book out write their name and social security number on a card which is reinserted in the book when it is reshelved. Too bad the names on those cards aren't sufficiently deleted to prevent strange people from latching onto them and their matching numbers.
November 19, 1987 § The Vista § page 3
News: World, state and local Iraq bombs Iranian nuclear plant An Iraqi jet attack could lead to another Chernobyl, according to an Iranian nuclear official. The jets bombed an Iranian nuclear power plant Tuesday, killing 11 people. The Islamic Republic News Agency of Iran said the plant contained nuclear material and that the air raid might cause the same radioactive release and consequences as the Chernobyl nuclear accident. Iraqi officials did not confirm or deny the attack. Reza Amrollahi, president of Iran's Atomic Energy Organization, asked the International Atomic Energy Agency in Vienna to send help immediately.
Contra report criticizes Reagan Information from the congressional Iran-Contra report released to the press Wednesday said President Reagan dealt with consitutional crisis by creating an atmosphere at the White House that encouraged evasion of legal requirements and proper procedures. The report said administration officials sold arms to Iran to free American hostages and then diverted more than $4 million of the profits to the Contra's. The report said the administration violated the Constitution by soliciting donations for Nicaragua's Contras when Congress barred all military aid to them. The report concluded that Reagan failed in his constitutional duty to "take care that the laws be faithfully executed." Congress' minority Republicans dismissed the report Tuesday as a partisian indictment of the president.
Boren pushes spending freeze Sen. David Boren, D-Oklahoma, began work Wednesday to push a government spending freeze as part of an effort to finish deficit-cutting procedures this week. The deadline for cutting the 1988 deficit by $23 billion according to the Gramm-Rudman-Hollings law is Friday. If Congress and White House officials do not establish their own deficit-cutting plan, the law will impose its own cuts to defense, agriculture and education. Boren's proposed spending freeze would cancel increases in all programs, such as cost of living increases for Social Security and veterans' pensions. Boren claimed the freeze would cut government spending by $17 billion.
Police tentatively identify body Del City police said they believe they found the body of Air Force Sgt. Charlene Calhoun Tuesday. An Oklahoma Gas and Electric Co. meter reader found a body matching Calhoun's description in front of a vacant trailer in southeast Oklahoma City, a Del City police spokesman said. Police said they suspect Calhoun was slain Nov. 2 after leaving a friend's apartment in Tinker Del Village Apartments. A nation-wide search is being conducted for the two suspects in Calhoun's death, Michael Howell, 28, and Mona Lisa Watson, 27. Police said witnesses reported they heard a gunshot and saw a man and woman loading a body into a small, silver car Nov. 2. Police found a pool of blood and bone fragments at the scene.
Inmate hospitalized for AIDS An inmate at Mack Alford Correctional Center, Stringtown, Ok., has been hospitalized with the first case of the "full-blown"Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome within the Oklahoma prison system, according to a corrections official. Warden Ted Wallman said the inmate won't return, because he needs more intensive medical care than the center can provide. Another AIDS-carrying state prison inmate has been segregated from other prisoners, corrections officials said. At Oklahoma State Penitentiary, McAlester, one inmate who tested positive for AIDS was separated from the other prisoners because he said he wouldn't change his "promiscuous behavior," according to corrections department spokesman Jerry Massie.
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Writer remembers tears
By Charlena Morris Student Writer
The day was Nov. 22, 1963, a moment in time which burned into the memory of several people 30 years old or older. The colors, smells and feelings are immediately brought into perception by one question: "Do you remember what you were doing when Kennedy was shot?"
Commentary "I was six years old and riding in the back seat of our car. My mother had just picked up my dad, and I can tell you the very hill we went down when she told him someone had shot Kennedy." "I was standing under the tree by the VO-AG room when someone called out the president had been shot." "I know exactly where I was. I was sitting in algebra class, a sophomore in high school, when the principle came in and told our teacher." "I was a freshman at Central State College and just
finished Virginia Peters' health class. I had walked past the chapel before I realized the campus was deserted. The footsteps of a boy I knew broke the cold silence as he hurried up to me with the words 'The President has been shot!' At first I didn't understand, and then I couldn't believe it. I don't remember getting from there to one of the televisions on campus. I do remember how we listened in stunned disbelief and the tears — I remember the tears."
34th President of the United States, was attractive, charming, energetic and gifted with the ability to motivate others — especially the young. There is probably no event in history that has been photographed, filmed, dramatized, written about, speculated on and scrutinized as much as Kennedy's assasination. The facts are sifted and stirred periodically in an effort to find out what really happened — who really was his killer.
"I was on a bus going to play a basketball game in Missouri. I was a sophomore in college, and we'd stopped for a Coke when one of the players caught the news on a television. We listened to the radio all the rest of the way."
The original footage of the assassination and funeral look dated compared to today's coverage of the same type of event. Still the sight of that black riderless horse, the draped casket followed first by a woman draped in black — her wounds and tears hidden from the world's view, brings tears. Nov. 22, 1963. The history books say it was the day Kennedy died. I say it was the day America cried.
"I was delivering bread to a 7-11 store when someone told me. I raced around my route and home to the TV. Seems like we watched TV for a week." John Fitzgerald Kennedy, ,a
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Page 4 ยง The Vista ยง November 19, 1987
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Calendar...
"That Championship Season" 8 p.m. tonight,
Friday and Saturday, 2:30 p.m. Sunday, in Mitchell Hall. CSU Museum of Artwith featured works by CSU art students, through Dec. 2. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, 1 to 4 p.m. weekends.
On Stage...
"The Old Maid and the Thief" and "The Medium," two operas
presented by Oklahoma Opera and Music Theater Company, 8:15 p.m. Friday and Saturday, 7 p.m. Sunday, Oklahoma City University, 2501 N. Blackwelder, Oklahoma City. "One Last Look,"
presented by the Black Liberated Arts Center, 8 p.m. tonight, Friday and Saturday, 4 p.m. Sunday, Classen Theater, 1901 N. Ellison, Oklahoma City. Phone 528-4666. "Amahl and Night Visitors," presented by the
Edmond Community Theater, 8 p.m. Nov. 27 and 28, and Dec. 4 and 5, and 2 p.m. Nov. 29 and Dec. 6, Judd Theatre, Oklahoma Christian College, 2501 E. Memorial Road, Edmond. Phone 478-4452. Music... Musicians On Strike
from the Oklahoma Symphony Orchestra, benefit concert, 3 p.m. Sunday, St. John's Episcopal Church, 5201 N. Brookline, Oklahoma City. Mamasita's Boss Tweed plays classic '50s and '60s rock and roll, 9 p.m. Saturday, NW 63 and Western, Oklahoma City. Reba McEntire 8 p.m. Saturday, Lloyd Noble Arena, Norman. Phone 948-6800. MISC... Screenwriting A to Z A
two-day workshop on screenwriting is being offered at the University of Oklahoma, Norman, 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Phone 325-7378. The American West
"Masterpieces of the American West Selections from the Anschultz Collection," works by Western artists such as William Leigh, Charles Russell, Frederic Remington and Charles Schreyvogel, as well as the works of a western theme by John Sloan, Robert Henri, Helen Frankenthaler and Jackson Pollack, will be on display beginning Friday at the Oklahoma Art Center, 3113 Pershing Blvd., State Fairgrounds, 946-4477.
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Frieda, is relieved to find she is not suffering from any known physical ailment. Her doctor diagnosed the condition as "lovesickness," however it may be known to others as "turkey toxicity," hereinafter refered to as TT. TT is a disease which affects both males and females when exposed to high levels of turkeys of the opposite sex.
Some people have been known to combat this disease, while others spend a lifetime fighting the TT battle. There are even a few documented cases in which persons have been known to live a full and rewarding life though infected with TT. For those who suffer from TT, and those that enjoy it, some turkey tid-bits which might make the disease easier to live with. If you must risk TT exposure, proceed cautiously. You know you've got a turkey when... 1. Their table manners are atrocious. They insist on gobbling their food with no regard for those around them. 2. Their I.Q. is the same as their chest measurement. During recent years, the turkey 3. Their favorite song is industry has shown an increase in "Chicken Fat." Remember, "Go production due to profitability of you chicken fat, go away...." the business for the owner. 4. They keep great rhythm with Beware, Oklahoma is listed in the their legs (drumsticks). top ten states for turkey production. 5. They become more than Symptoms of TT include those mildy insulted when you say to them, "stuff it." such as Frieda has recently experienced; increase/decrease in 6. They annually go on a crash appetite and/or weight, uncon- diet in early November. They extrollable mood swings, lethargy perience severe anxiety and and temporary insanity. paranoia relating to their weight,
only during this month. choice or if you are getting rippedoff? 7. They have small scars under their chin caused by the removal There is a good demand for of their waddles. dressed turkeys of superior quali8. Deficiencies in turkeys inty. On the other hand, poor qualiclude slow growth, soft beak and ty turkeys often go begging for a bones, leg weakness, ruffled market. Since consumers judge feathers, and nervous spasms with dressed turkeys based on aptheir head drawn back. These pearance, it seems a national symptoms are not seen under oruniform set of grades would dinary conditions, so beware. benefit producers and consumers. 9. Their diet consists of mash If you find that you are and scratch grain (corn, wheat, repeatedly surrounded by turkeys, oats, and barley). it may be wise to consider going 10. Toms are subject to heat into the turkey business. Given prostration. Plenty of shade and good stock, success in the turkey well-ventilated roosting quarters enterprise is largely a matter of are essential for their survival. managerial ability. 11. If kept in close confinement However, if you decide to or in overcrowded areas with change your behavior and become others, toms acquire certain vices a vegetarian, what do you do with that may cause them to engage in the leftover turkey? Turkey behavior such as feather picking. feathers may be used for a variety of purposes including stuffing for How turkeys are dressed affects mattresses, trimming hats, artheir grade as well as consumer tifical dusters or artifical flower appeal. If you are in pursuit of a arrangements. Have a barbecue or turkey, do not bruise the bird roast the turkey for your friends when catching it and immediately with the remaining leftovers. scrub its feet. Are you spending Thanksgiving A visit to almost any dressedwith as big as a turkey as I am? turkey market will convince you Gobble, gobble. of the great variability in turkeys. How do you determine which is a Happy Thanksgiving.
Nashville company offers free songwriters magazine The Music City Song Festival (MCSF) is promoting its new magazine Soundmakers by distributing the first issue free, upon request to individuals and organizations. Formerly the "MCSF Songwriters' Enquirer" tabloid newspaper, the new "Soundmakers" magazine contains 40 pages of articles contributed by professionals from the industry plus directories of studios and songwriters workshops and seminars. Some of the articles published in the magazine are: "Publishing," by Arthur Braun,
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general manager of U.S. Operations for the Dick James Organization; "Home studios," by Tom Lubin, author of the upcoming book on recording,Caplure the Wind; "Performing Rights Societies," by Shad O'Shea, author of the book, Just for the Record, and "The technique of rhymes," by Buddy Kaye, recipient of 13 gold records. "Soundmakers" also includes MCFS entry information, a list of the 1987 MCSF judges and a cornplete list of winners from the 1986 MCSF competition. This year's eighth annual song festival competition will award
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over $50,000 in cash and prizes to participants. There are five divisions in the competition: amateur song, professional song, vocal performance, lyric and lyric poem. Entrants must submit cassette tapes and/or lyric sheets which are judged by noted music industry professionals. An official
entry form and entry fee are required. The entry deadline is Dec. 5, 1987. For free copies of "Soundmakers" and/or entry information, send name and address to: MCSF, P.O. Box 17999-P, Nashville, Tenn. or call (615) 834-0027. Organizations should specify quantity of magazines.
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November 19, 1987 § The Vista § page 5
Graduate says college 'futile' By Scott Darnold Student Writer For some college graduates, locating that job has been a successful endeavor. But for Brent Hazelrigg, life after graduation has not been prosperous. Hazelrigg was graduated from CSU in spring 1983. He received a degree in sociology with an emphasis on criminal justice, and a minor in political science. During his educational career, Hazelrigg served as a witness assistant for the Oklahoma County District Attorney's Office. He also was a staff reporter for The Vista in the 1981-82 school year. Hazelrigg was recognized on the Dean's Honor Roll and the Vice President's Honor Roll his senior year. He said he believed his credentials were impressive enough to acquire a desirable position. Yet, Hazelrigg said, it was not so easy. "State jobs were hard to come by at that time. I had applied with the OSBI (Oklahoma State
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Bureau of Investigations) and for parole or probation office type jobs," Hazelrigg said. "But after graduation, and the subsequent two or three years, state jobs were frozen and they were not hiring or firing. "It was really frustrating, especially with my educational background." After the summer of 1983, Hazelrigg was accepted into the Oklahoma City University law school. "I went for the first year classes and made good grades, but not great ones," Hazelrigg said. "I passed my classes, but I decided that law school was not the thing for me." Hazelrigg said he began looking for a job again, and found out having a degree did not mean having a position in that field. "I interviewed for several jobs, some were state related and some were not," Hazelrigg said. "But even those not state related were tough to get because pe,;ple with more experience were a\ ailable.
"Having the degree did not guarantee the position I was applying for, much less any job." Hazelrigg said people didn't want to spend the money to train him for an entry level position. "They have people that were ready to go to work with the experience and no training costs for the same salary they were going to pay me," he said. Hazelrigg then turned to odd jobs for a source of income. He worked with the Firestone Tire and Rubber Co. for one year and also served as a substitute teacher in the Moore School System. "I am to the point where I think it is better to get a job right out of high school and maybe go to school at night," he said. "I still think a degree is important, and it will help me in the future as far as advancement is concerned. "But it is important to get that foot in the door to receive the practical experience prospective employers are looking for." Hazelrigg said he thinks it is better to graduate from college with a marketable skill. "Computers or medicine are good examples," he said. "It is advantageous to have something more than just a piece of paper."
Campus shorts Freshman honor society to conduct meeting Alpha Lambda Delta freshman women's honor society, will meet at 7:30 tonight in the University Center Senate Room.
Thatcher Hall to 'rock hard' at dance Thatcher Hall, men's residence hall, will hold a Hard Rock Hall dance for all students from 8 to 11 p.m. Tuesday in the Thatcher Hall Lobby. Door prizes will be awarded and t-shirts and soft drinks will be for sale.
Murdaugh Hall to award 'trashy' dressers Murdaugh Hall, women's residence hall, will hold a "Trash Bash" dance for all students from 8 to 11 tonight in the Murdaugh Lobby. The dance will feature a trashiest jeans contest.
Junior honor society to conduct meeting Tiaras, junior women's honor society, will meet at 4:30 today in the University Center Senate Room. Tiaras recently initated six members. They are Rhonda Mitchell, Dawn Woo, Sherry Brison, Stacie Robinson, Kristin Rogers and Amy Rodden.
Club to offer discussion on conservation The Biology Club, will host Mark Derchsweiler, state chairman of the Sierra Club, from 12:40 to 1:30 p.m. Friday in H204. Derchsweiler will discuss conservation efforts and present a slide show on the Sierra Club's efforts to establish a national park in Oklahoma.
Funeral service group plans for Christmas Sigma Phi Sigma, funeral service organization, will sponsor five children at the President's Club Christmas party for underprivileged children, 3 to 6 p.m. Dec. 4 in the University Center Ballroom.
Malaysian association to offer slide show The Malaysian Students' Association will establish a reception committee and present a slide show at 6 p.m. Friday in H201.
Entry forms for College Bowl teams available The Student Association will conduct a team sign up for the College Bowl from 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m., Saturday to Dec. 2 in the University Center Activities Corner. Forms also are available in the Student Association office, University Center, third floor.
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TAKE A BREATHER ...THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1987
Page 6 § The Vista § November 19, 1987
Broncho basketball rolls into action Friday Hoping to rebound from a disappointing 9-20 effort last fall, the CSU men's basketball team will open their season Friday night against Pittsburg State at the Broncho Tip-Off Classic at 8:30 p.m.
Jim Seward
First year coach Jim Seward, an eighteen year basketball veteran who spent last season at Kansas Newman, is still unsure about his talented young Bronchos. "The thing about it is we have
absolutely no idea where we are until we play a game. As an NAIA affiliate you can scrimmage and we would normally have six or eight scrimmages against outside competition by this time. "Now, it's a whole new ball game, because we're not allowed to do that. We really have no idea where we are, how far along we are. Pittsburg State hasn't had any scrimmages either, so we're in the same boat," Seward said. The Bronchos will be paced by sophomore guard Reggie Evans. Evans, a 5'7" Edmond native, not only makes things go for the CSU offense, but is a threat from the three-point range as well. Scott Streller, a Midwest City junior, should also contribute to the Broncho cause. The 6'5" forward was the team's top rebounder and third leading scorer last season. Seward stresses an up-tempo game and will start a quick threeguard lineup. Juniors David Draper, Antonio Gibson and Scoot Moody are expected to be in the first five Friday. Draper is a 5'10" guard from Caney, Kan., Gisbon is a 6'7" center from Midwest City, and Moody is a 6'6" forward from Barnsdall. Along with Evans, Eric Roump rounds out Seward's starters. Roumph is the lone senior on the
Broncho unit. The 6'2" guard calls Sterling, Col. home. "We'll play 10 guys in the first half every game. I don't know how they'll play and I don't have any preconceived notions of where the players fit it," said Seward. "I'm hoping Streller is ready to play well when he goes in. You don't want your best players starting, because you want to have someone come in who can give you a shot in the arm, and we don't know yet who our spurt players are," the first year coach added. Langston University and Southern Nazarene round out the entries in the Tip-Off Classice. CSU will face Langston at 8:30 Saturday. Pittsburg State will also be opening their season Friday night. Last season the Gorillas finished with an 8-20 record. Langston is 0-3 this season while SNU boasts a 2-0 record. The Bronchos are anxious to get their season underway. "The last two weeks have been pleasant surprises as far as the progress of the players goes. We're postive about the fact that we're anxious to play," said Seward. The Bronchos will play a full Lone Star Conference schedule this year and will be eligible for the District-9 championships.
Spik ers end season on top The CSU volleyball team wrapped up their inagural season on a high note last week, topping District-9 rival Cameron 15-10, 15-9, 15-7 in Lawton. In addition to picking up their
third win of the season, the Lady Bronchos also managed to placed three spikers on the All-Disctrict-9 team named last week. Rita Uhlenhake, Shelley Parent and Sandy Bounds earned district
Photographic Services: Don Hoke
Rita Uhlenhake, a senior Lady Broncho spiker, drives a serve in a match earler this fall. Uhlenhake, along with teammates Shelley Parent and Sandy Bounds were named to this year's All-District-9 team.
honors for their season efforts. Uhlenhake, a hard-hitting senior who anchored the CSU offense attack all season was named Firstteam All-District. Parent, a CSU senior and Lady Broncho co-captain, earned honorable mention status for her all-around floor play and strong passing skills. Bounds, a freshman starter from Edmond, gained an honorable mention award for her key setting and sharp serving abilities. At Cameron last week, the Lady Bronchos put together one of their finest performances of the season to hand Cameron a loss in their final home match of the season. "It was a really good team effort. The girls played really well," said coach Joe Curl. CSU again relied on Uhlenhake and Bounds at the net to lead their offense effort. Teammates Teresa Stratton and Sam Cass also turned in one of their sharpest outtings of the year. Stratton served eight straight points in one game and managed nine digs in the match. Cass collected eight digs in the contest. "The girls were real successful this season," said Curl. "Our record dosen't really reflect it, but we've built a good foundation. It was really great to end the season on a positive note," he added. "Recruiting is now out number one priority in developing a competitive team. Obviously, I don't feel we're there yet, but we've got our foot in the door and we're going in the right direction," said Curl.
Catch The Action._
Broncho Basketball HOME 11/20 Tip-Off Classic 12/1 Oklahoma Christian 12/4 CSU Invitational 1/13 Pittsburg State 1/23 Abilene Christian 1/25 Angelo State 1/28 Cameron 1/30 West Texas State 2/1 Eastern New Mexico 2/18 Midwestern State 2/20 East Texas State 2/22 Texas A&I 2/25 .Cameron AWAY 11/26 LSC Tourney 12/12 Pittsburg State 1/5 Oklahoma Christian 1/16 Texas A&I 1/18 East Texas State 2/3 Midwestern State 2/6 Abilene Christian 2/8 Angelo State 2/13 West Texas State 2/15 Eastern New Mexico
6:30 p.m. 8 p.m.
6:30 p.m. 8 p.m. 8p.m. 8 p.m. 8 p.m. 8 p.m. 8 p.m. 8 p.m. 8 pm. 8p.m. 8p.m. TBA 8 p.m. 7:45 p.m. 8 p.m. 8 p.m. 8 p.m. 8 p.m. 8 p.m. 8 p.m. 8 p.m.
vimommiHead Coach: Jim Seward Assistant
Coach: Joe Curl
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ATTENTION BSN CLASS OF 1988. The Air Force has a special program for 1988 BSNs. If selected, you can enter active duty soon after graduation—without waiting for the results of your State Boards To qualify, you must have an overall "B" average. After commissioning, you'll attend a five-month internship at a major Air Force medical facility. It's an excellent way to prepare for the wide range of experiences you'll have serving your country as an Air Force nurse officer. For more information, call SSgt Charles Jones (405)232-6258 collect L.1 /111111
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November 19, 1987 § The Vista § page 7
Gridders wrap-up schedule on the road Saturday Things are looking up for the Broncho football team. Riding a one game winning streak, their longest of the season, the CSU gridders will look to salvage their final contest of the season Satur-
day in Commerce, Texas against East Texas State.
poorest record since the 1951 outfit went 2-6.
The Bronchos will be riding the momentum that carried them to a 28-24 win over District-9 rival Southeastern last week in Wantland Stadium.
The Lions are also struggling this season. With a 1-9 record, East Texas State occupies last place in the Lone Star Conference.
"Hopefully, this win will give us momentum going into the last ballgame and will give the team a lift to finish the season strong. We have continued to make improvement, and I feel we've got some good young players and have an opportunity to be a good football team in the future," said Coach Gary Howard.
"I know East Texas to be a very young ballclub like we are. We're pretty similar from that standpoint. But I don't really know a lot about them other than that they're struggling to be successful like we are," said Howard.
The Lions and the Bronchos haven't faced each other since 1985 when CSU coasted to a 41-13 win. East Texas holds the edge in the overall series, 4-3. The Lions captured a win in their 1984 matchup, 35-10.
Dean Shinault
CSU, with a 2-7 record, will try to match last year's effort of three wins Saturday. The Bronchos hope to avoid turning in the teams
In addition to picking up their second win of the season last week, the Bronchos also managed to produced the first CSU AllDistrict-9 player of the week this season. Dean Shinault, a junior defensive end from Ponca City, not only totalled 11 tackles against the Savages, but also registered three sacs for minus-32 yards. For his efforts, Shinault was named to the All-District-9 Defensive player of the week.
"APPLY NOW" For
THE VISTA Staff
SPRING 1988! SPRING POSITIONS AVAILABLE Advertising Manager Editor Circulation Mgr/Paste-up Associate Editor(s) Sports Editor Students applying for staff positions on THE VISTA should meet the following requirements: 1. Seniors are given first consideration; juniors second preference. 2. Must have successfully completed or be enrolled in News Editing 3143 for editing jobs, and have completed 1183 Advertising I for advertising manager. 3. Must be enrolled in no more than 15 semester hours. 4. Must have no afternoon classes or labs and be free to observe office hours 1-5 p.m. Monday through Friday. 5. Must not be employed elsewhere Monday through Thursday. 6. Must display sincere willingness to perform duties in a responsible and professional manner and obey the Publications Manual. Students who meet these qualifications and who desire staff positions may secure applications from the Journalism Department or THE VISTA office. Applications, preferably typewritten, should be submitted no later than NOON, Wednesday, December 2. The Journalism faculty shall consider all applications. For further information contact Dr. Ray Tassin, Ext. 5122, Room 210, Cornmunications Bldg. or Susan Hatcher, Ext. 5108, Room 107, Communicatons Bldg.
Tim Tillis breaks through a tackle earlier this season. The football team will end its season this week with a game in Commerce, Tx.
Wrestlers on the road for Nebraska tourney Broncho matmen will tackle their second tournament of the season Saturday at the highly competitive Nebraska-Omaha Open in Omaha, Neb. Coming off a successful tournament in Missouri last week, where three Broncho wrestlers earned gold medals, the CSU team will look to improve upon their performance last fall in the Omaha tourney. Last year's national championship team was unable to produce any placewinners at the Open. The tournament, comprising individual competition, will feature some 25 colleges and universities from around the nation. No team scoring will be kept at the event. "Nebraska-Omaha is a tough tournament. Traditionally it's a good, competitive meet," said coach David James. Shawn Fleming, 118, Jeff Gowens, 126, and Kevin Freeman, 150, will be looking for their second gold medals in as many tournaments Saturday. "Jeff Gowens really looked impressive and so did Freeman.
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Shawn and Larry Blunt also did really well. And Curtis Riley looked better that he ever has," said James. Blunt, 118-pound freshman from Ponca City, lost to teammate Fleming in the championship match last week. Riley managed a second place finish in the heavyweight division at the open. The Bronchos will return home to face challenger Southern Illinois in Broncho Field House Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. The match will open CSU's home schedule this fall.
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Page 8 § The Vista § November 19, 1987
From: 7 a.m. Nov. 11 To: 7 a.m. Nov. 18
Arrests: Date and Time: 11:39 a.m. Nov. 11. Circumstances: Subject charged in Oklahoma County Court — expired state tag, expired inspection sticker, driving under suspended license.
Auto Burglary: Date and Time: 9:35 — 10:25 a.m. Nov. 17. Circumstances: Victim parked his vehicle in the unrestricted parking lot (west of Broncho Field House) at the above date and time, upon his return discovered passenger side glass broken out and one Sanyo am-fm cassette model
XRS1OR, serial number 123765 missing. Est. Loss: $200.00. Date and Time: 2 — 3:25 p.m. Nov. 11. Circumstances: Victim left one gray stone-washed jean jacket in the black peer room of the Administration building for approximately one hour. Upon her return discovered jacket missing. Est. Loss: $60.00.
Calls: Two sick calls. Two informational reports. One threatening phone call. One lost property report. One found property report. Two collision investigations. 35 escorts. 36 motorist assist.
Sponsors needed for Christmas party Central State University's refreshments and a vist from SanPresident's Club will sponsor its to Claus will be featured. annual Christmas party for Each organization will provide children, 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. Dec. 4 its sponsored child with an article in the University Center of clothing, a toy, and a Ballroom. Christmas stocking full of treats. Campus organizations will Organizations interested in sponsor approximately 80 undersponsoring one or more children privleged elementary children should pick up a form at Dr. from the Edmond area. Each Dudley Ryan's office, AD 213, as child will be picked up from soon as possible. Completed his/her school by two campus forms must be returned to Ryan's organization representatives. The office by Nov. 30. children will be escorted to the For additional information party, where games, arts and phone Dr. Ryan, 341-2980, ext. crafts, singing Christmas carols, 2363.
Funeral student works for the living By Kim Earnest For every season there is a time, a time to be born, and a time to die. Death is a subject that most people choose to ignore until it slaps them into reality, when a friend or family member dies. Mark Neely is in a world where he comes face to face with death everyday, by choice. A freshman funeral science major at CSU, Neely looks at the mortuary profession from a living perspective. "We want to provide a service that is best for the family," Neely said. "We are there to work for them." "I have always wanted to work with people in a humanitarian capacity," Neely said. "Originally I wanted to go into the medical field as a doctor or nurse, working for the living. However, I am still doing this. The bereaved are the most critical." "There has always been a mystery surrounding the funeral business," Neely said. "People seem to have fears about it, thinking that movies like 'Friday the 13th' are true; the bodies will rise again. All you can do when people ask is tell them what you do — literally plasticize people. But I have learned to deal with my own
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fears of death." Neely said he had not planned on a career in the funeral science field, but when the restaurant he was employed at in Colorado Springs closed, opportunity knocked. "I had to have a job immediately, so when a family friend who owned a funeral home offered me a position, I took it," Neely said. "I never really had a chance to think about it, I was just thrown into it. But I throughly enjoy it. It's fasinating. You learn about the human body and deal with actual scientific medical processes." "The funeral business is set up differently in Colorado," Neely said. "You are not required to have a license to be a funeral director. There is no state board to pass. The only problem is finding people who are experienced. I came to CSU because this is the top ranked university in the United States for funeral science. I highly recommend it to anyone." Neely is attending CSU to obtain his associate degree in funeral science after which he will return to Colorado Springs as the manager of a local funeral home and complete a degree in marketing. "This is not the field to go into
Campus Corner Gyro Deli 119 N. University (across from Admin. Bldg.)
SPECIAL NOTICE PRIVATE SCHOLARSHIPS There is money available for fall '88. We located S73,000 for one student and can find 5-25 sources for you! Citizens only. Call 720-8989. HOLIDAY BAZAAR Saturday, November 21 10:30-3:30 Oxford Oaks Apartments 1920 E. 2nd, Edmond Family Clubhouse featuring: Mary Kay Cosmetics & Collars by Maurine. LAST CHANCE! Limited space remains on CSU Winter Ski Breaks to Steamboat, Vail, Winter Park and Breckenridge for five or seven nights deluxe lodging, lift tickets, mountain barbeque, ski race and more from only S154. Optional air and charter bus transportation available. Hurry, call Sunchase Tours toll free for full details and color brochure, 1-800-321-5911 TODAY!!! FREE to a good home, one pure and one half breed Siamese cat. Call 340-0958 or 341-2980, ext.5549.
SERVICES IF YOU ARE one of the many college students looking for a job, you must considers this. You need an effective, fa.ctual, professional job application service that specializes in employment packets that will help open doors. If you're interested in getting to the top, call CAREER WORDS, Inc., 239-6480. D & A TYPING SERVICE Word Processing, all kinds. Next day service if needed. Pick up and delivery available. Call Debbie, 341-8320. WORD PROCESSING SERVICE PROFESSIONAL QUALITY Term papers, reports, special projects, etc. Fully proof-read and edited. 51.50 per double-spaced page. Call Carol at 359-1316. "PROFESSIONALLY YOURS" SECRETARIAL SERVICE Word processing, reports, term papers, manuscripts, resumes, letters, legal documents and direct mail. Mon.-Sun. TYPING UNLIMITED 340-4110. 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. 341-6450 Edmond
FOR RENT FOR RENT NOVEMBER SPECIAL! All bills paid. Visa/Mastercard welcome, plus payment plans to fit your budget. Pay your rent weekly, or every other Friday or bi-monthly. Furnished and unfurnished. Efficiencies S210; 1 bedroom $250; 2 bedroom S325. MEADOWLAKES APTS. 341-9564 TWO BEDROOM houses for rent, $300/mo, $150/dep. Large kitchen, all appliances including refrigerator, oven, range, garbage disposal and washer/dryer hookups, garage, central air, 2 blocks east of CSU. Call 341-8719. SPECIAL-SPECIAL All Bills Paid All Adult Walk to CSU. 1 bedroom unfurnished S225; furnished $250; 2 bedroom unfurnished S340; furnished S370, security deposit S75, laundry, big swimming pool. NEW MOVE-INS ONLYI Phone 341-2517. THE SUMMIT Like new apartments. 1, 2 & 3 bedrooms, close to CSU. Enjoy a home atmosphere among friendly people, 340-8147.
FOR SALE Pre-Owned compact disc players. Reasonably priced. Call 340-3772, Marty. 1980 BMW 3201 Very sharp, 5-speed, $5500, 341-1369. 14 X 70 REMINGTON mobile home. 2 bed, 2 bath, cathedral ceilings, ceiling fans, appliances included, w/d hookups. No money down, takeover payments if qualified. MUST SELL!! Leaving state. 359-1430 anytime. ASTRONOMY STUDENTS- Edmund 6" telescope. 2 eyepieces, Barlow and rectifier. $400 flat, like new. 1015 N. Kennedy, behind Wantland Stadium, in rear upstairs, Apt. 18.
PERSONALS NEW CREDIT CARD! No one refused. Mastercard. Also erase bad credit. Do it yourself. Call 1-619-565-1522, ext. R 02925 OK - 24 hours.
ROOMMATES ROOMMATE NEEDED to share 3 bedroom, 2 bath house. Eight miles from CSU. Washer/dryer plus all appliances. S240 or 5220, all bills paid except phone. FREE cable TV. Non-smokers only. Call 751-5823 after 9:30 p.m., ask for Lenard.
HELP WANTED Mother's helper wanted beginning Jan. 1988 for one year or more after school care of two children. We live in the New York suburbs convenient to the city and local colleges. Private room, bath, and local use of car. We have many years experience providing a good environment for mother's helpers. References and a good driving record required. Please write to: Nancy Feller 125 Beach Avenue Larchmont, New York 10538 ACTORS/MODELS: MAKE EXTRA MONEY. LET US PROMOTE AND REPRESENT YOU. INTERESTED IN NEW FACES. AGENCY 848-3439. Driver and note-taker for CSU student for Spring semester. S4/hour. 348-1323. Llama Ranch will provide furnished apartment and small salary for two young men in exchange for caring for animals and grounds. Start now or next semester. Contact Jana Seikel, 682-3687 or 771-3611. NEED PART TIME construction labor. Flexible hours. Must be dependable and have own transportation. Call Allen at 528-4937.
CAMPUS Tele-Marketing Reps needed for large insurance company. Walk to work from CSU. Part time, 4-hr. shifts, salary plus bonus. Progressive system up to S180 MATH STUDENTS- Recently purchased Call 341-2120, Todd. w Hewlett-Packard 4ICX with 6437 program lines, clock and 2738 year calendar. All NEED IMMEDIATELYI Bright, well-groomed books included. $450 flat. Other prom/f to learn photo processing business. grammable calculators also. 1015 N. Good pay, great opportunity for right Kennedy, behind Wantland Stadium, in person. Prefer sophomore or junior. 20-25 rear upstairs, Apt. 18. hours per week. Call Richard at 752-0757. MUST LEAVE 1980 Plymouth Sapporo, 4-cylinder CHRISTMAS RUSH engine, excellent condition, new starter, Local firm has opening in housewares good tires, am/fm radio, NC, heater. and sporting goods in Edmond area. $1350 or best offer. Call 340-4716 Great for students, Start $10.25/hr. Call anytime. 942-0070, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
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for financial success, contrary to what most people believe," Neely said. "For a profit, sure, but you're not going to make a lot of money. The rewards you receive are personal." "You receive a satisfaction of seeing people learn to deal with their grief, plus my own personal griefs and realization of death," Neely said. "Working in this field is an education alone. Every funeral, every family is different. You receive an education from a sociological standpoint also. You come in contact with people of different ethnic and religious backgrounds and learn about them." "After awhile you receive a numbness about death," Neely said, "Because of dealing with it daily. "It is not just embalming, but there is paper work and the families to deal with. You don't deal with just one family at a time and I think this helps because you don't get too involved with a particular family." "Funeral science students are just like everyone else," Neely said. "We like to have a good time. We are just normal people." Besides working part time at Baggerly Funeral Home, Neely is involved with Sigma Phi Sigma, a professional funeral science organization. "We do a lot of fun things and charity work," Neely said. "This year we particpated in the Bricktown haunted house, by doing the make-up for the employees and working in one of the rooms ourselves. When people found out we were funeral science majors, we drew an even bigger crowd. We also have helped in the past with the make-up for those working at the March Of Dimes Haunted House. We are excellent make-up artists." "It's not always such a serious business. We even had a wedding in the chapel of the funeral home. Why not. This gets away from the morbid concept that many people have."
The most successful college graduates have a uniform appearance. Dress for success. Enroll in the Army Reserve Officers' Training Corps, and you could graduate with the privilege of wearing the proud gold bars of a second lieutenant as well as a cap and gown. Army ROTC is the college elective that gives you an opportunity to learn, and practice, management skills. Experience leadership styles and motivational techniques. And gain the self-confidence that can spell success in any career, civilian or military. Start that career with the advantages only Army ROTC can give you.Talk to your Professor of Military Science, today. (405) 341-2980 x 5167
Central State University Department of Military Science 100 North University Drive Edmond, Oklahoma 73060-0191
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