Rape attempts plague campus By Traci Baucom Associate Editor Campus Security and Edmond Police are looking for a man wanted for questioning for pointing a dangerous weapon and attempted rape which occurred on or near campus during the last two weeks. At approximately 6:15 p.m. Nov. 12 a man carrying a two inch revolver followed a white female student into the ladies' restroom of the music building and asked her to remove her blouse, according to Campus Security Chief Bob Roberts. The woman refused and the suspect left, Roberts said. The suspect is described as a white male, approximately 23-years-old, 5 feet 8 inches tall, 180 pounds, chubby, sandy brown, straight, collar length hair, medium complexion and
29,T 198, November
sporting a mustache. A possible suspect vehicle is described as a bronze compact with a chocolate brown stripe on the bottom. Roberts says he considers the man to be armed and dangerous. Three possibly related incidents have occurred within one-half mile of the campus, according to Lt. Mike Wooldridge of the Edmond Police department. "A young lady will be going to her car and the guy will either approach her when she gets in her car or as she's getting in her car," Wooldridge said. "Then he pulls a gun on her and asks her to remove articles of clothing." Wooldridge said all the incidents involved white females. The description of the suspect has varied some, he said, but it still could
HE Vol. 83, No. 23
possibly be the same person. In all cases the suspect was carrying a revolver. Wooldridge said the police had brought a suspect in for questioning Monday, but he was released following questioning and a line-up. In response to the increasing amount of sexual assaults in Oklahoma City and the Edmond area, two campus organizations have taken steps to aid student in rape prevention. The Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity have made themselves available to sorority houses and dorms at night and on weekends, chaperoning women to and from their cars. The student senate will act on a resolution Monday regarding steps to be taken to protect students from rape. The resolution was written by Senator Scott Birdwell.
VISTA
Wanted for questioning concerning Nov. 12 attempted rape.
Thursday Edition
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
T
wain on tour Ken Richters, theater and television performer, hosted a "show before the show" for reporters and drama students, which featured a transformation in make-up for Richters' 8 p.m. performance and
portrayal of Mark Twain on Tour. Tim Ray, (left) reporter for CSU news bureau takes notes as Richters begins to apply his make-up. A convincing Richters (right) presented two hours of dialogue in the Nov. 27 performance of "Twain on Tour."
Howell elected student senate president By Mary Martin The results of the runoff election for Student Senate president revealed late Wednesday, a clear victory for Ed Howell, a junior majoring in economics from Houston, Texas. The number of ballots counted totaled 322. Howell defeated his opponent, John Buttry, Student Senate vice president, by a margin of 175 votes to 145 votes. Computer tabulations showed the percentages to be 54.3 percent to 45 percent of the votes casted. "It was fun and very competitive," Howell commented. "In the first election, he (Buttry)
beat me by five votes. The vice president (Ike Nsiegbe) only won by six votes." Howell remarked that this is why he stressed the importance of each person's vote. "The campaign was definitely a learning experience. Nobody is a loser—but someone had to get more votes. Only 2.8 percent of the student body turned out. I'd like to do something about that apathy," Howell added. The major thrust of my campaign was what I want to do for the campus residents," he said. Although all students are important Howell said he believes
In this issue... Broussard chosen outstanding student...page 3 Who's who candidates nominated...page 4 Public relations club granted status...page 6 Bronchos off to fast start...page 7
the residents are affected more by Student Senate decisions than other students are. To begin next semester, a student conduct court called the Resident Hall Association Judicial Board will be instated and will have original jurisdiction over violations of dorm rules. These rules are made by the administration, but will be enforced by the RHA, which is comprised of students elected by the dorm residents. Howell commented on
the unfairness of this situation. "How can we sit in judgement over people for violating rules they have no input in making?" he said. Howell will preside over his first senate meeting on Monday, Jan. 14, the day before President Reagan will be inaugurated for his second term. Discussing his plans for next semester, Howell said, "this university needs a day-care center that is strictly for students'
children. This would expand the number of people who can attend school." It is currently operated by the child development department and is open to the community. Howell believes the present center is understaffed. Howell concluded that the people who think the student senate is just a playground for political science majors are mistaken. "I'm a economics major, myself," he said.
Freshman queen chosen By Shannon Blockcoiski Monta Ripley, elementary education major, was crowned Oct. 25 as the 1984 CSU Freshman Queen. Ripley is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Ripley, Glencoe, Okla. A member of the Alpha Gamma Delta sorority, Ripley was elected to represent the sorority by its 1985 pledge class. Ripley was escorted by Gary Bates, Oklahoma City, and received the traditional crown and bouquet of roses at the Freshman Queen dance, where the winner was announced. "I was shocked, but very excited when I won. I'm happy to be able to represent CSU as Freshman Queen," she said. "I felt honored just to run because I met a lot of people and made some new friends who otherwise I wouldn't have known." Ripley's college activities include: Alpha Gamma Delta sorority pledge, CSU Mat Maid, University Center Activities Board, Panhellenicand the Association of Women Students.
Monta Ripley
Page 2 § The Vista § Nov. 29, 1984
Opinion Page Landslide, flat tax rate questioned By David Koelsch As I sit here in the wake of the "socalled" Reagan landslide, reading the business section of the Sunday Oklahoman, I keep wondering what the future holds for me when I finish my degree. Commentary Analysts report with impending doom Reagan will push for a tax reform that includes a flat tax rate. They say that such a flat tax will spell trouble for an economy already on the downslide of a questionable recovery. These analysts say the elimination of investment credits, interest deductions, and capital gains reductions will bring the end of the recovery, yet they predict Reagan will push-on anyway. Reagan will push-on before the momentum of his landslide victory subsides. For myself, I question the
validity of calling the election a landslide. If at best, it was marginal. Although Mondale received only 13 electoral votes, he garnished 41 percent of the popular vote. Not bad for an unpopular candidate burdened with the stigma of an unpopular presidency in which he was vice-president. Maybe Reagan's landslide wasn't as big as his supporters claim, at least that's what the opponents of the tax reform hope. In the flat tax reform is included a flat tax rate for individuals. Reports indicate it will be anywhere from a low of 14 percent to a high of 25 percent. If it is the high number, heaven help us people in the lower economic strata as deductions for state taxes, interest and possibly even home mortgages will be eliminated. In addition to this 25 percent, I assume we would still be required to pay Social Security tax (which I doubt I
Lynd says: No change in W/P, W/F grades To the editor: I read your editorial in the Nov. 20 issue of The Vista and I believe we have an error in communication. The office of academic affairs is not considering, under any circumstances, the reinstatement of W/P or W/F grades. The only item with respect the W grade that is being considered concerns the movement of the last day on which a student may withdraw from a course to the second or third week after mid-semester grades are issued. Before any change is made we will
The Vista (LISPS 661-700) Editor Melissa Mercer Associate Editor Traci Baucom Associate Editor Mark Beutler Sports Editor Ed Godfrey Advertising Manager....Mollie Hancock Paste-up/Circulation Manager Dahl McKinney Director/Executive Editor Hank Mooney Administrative PublisherDr. Ray Tassin The Vista is published as a teaching instrument for journalism students under the Department of Journalism, published on Tuesdays and Thursdays, throughout the regular school term, except during examinations and holidays, and on Thursdays only, during the summer term. The Vista is located at 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034. One year subscription rate is $7.00. Second class postage is paid at Edmond, Oklahoma. Postmaster: Send address changes to The Vista, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034.
seek input from the Student Senate, Faculty Senate and Deans of the various colleges. Albert Lynd Assistant Vice President for Academic Affairs
will ever receive any benefits from) and for certain state and local taxes. If you are only making about $10,000 a year to begin with, and cannot get student aid due to cuts already enacted, and more to possibly be enacted, 25 percent going directly to the feds is a big hunk. I don't even want to think about the plight of the elderly on fixed incomes. This may only be sludge left over from the recent elections and none of the evils associated with the tax reform bill may ever come to pass. I am in favor of some sort of tax reform and a flat tax for all able to pay would be good. I am quite tired of playing a game of Trivial Pursuit with the feds every April and feel a big reduction in government spending could be made with the elimination of about 90 percent of the IRS. I could see paying a flat tax for individuals of about 14 percent. It would make the idea of getting into the $50,000 per year range much more pleasant with the knowledge 50 percent of it won't go to the feds if I don't win the game in April. But there is a catch. Reagan has backed himself into a corner. He promised the people a recovery and what recovery has come has benn slow at best. He has lowered inflation and interest rates but at the cost of unemployment that has just recently come back down to the levels it was at when he took office.
In addition, the deficit is at the highest levels it has been in the history of this nation. He must raise money to cut this debt somehow and increased taxation is one of the quickest ways to do it. However, with increased taxation comes troubles the analysts are pointing out. As the tax rate increases, the difference between the haves and havenots widens. This can also occur if a recovery comes too quickly, and the Federal Reserve may slow this by playing with interest rates. If the difference is not prevented from increasing, stirrings of an unwelcomed nature may begin in this country. Memories of the Stamp Act and the Boston Tea Party may be vivid in more than just the minds of the few reactionary tax revolters this country has now. I hope the leaders of this country can prevent the worst from happening. I have confidence they can, provided they can keep the average person happy enough to want to rally 'round the cause, no matter what it is. If not, the four years spent in pursuing a degree, or "job ticket" if you will, may be wasted in pursuit of monetary gains that will no longer exist for the average person. Hopefully, when I finish school, America will still be the land of opportunity where anyone can rise to their fullest potential.
Student claims music department 'out of tune' To the editor: The situation in the music department concerning full-time woodwind instructors and the lack thereof is unbelievable. And what is more incredible is the way the department head is skirting the issue. I'd like to address several of the statements made by Dr. Garder. First, concerning the statement, "no one else has complained to me except Steve,"—how soon he forgets. From the fall of '83, when it became known that then full-time woodwind instructor, Dr. Jack Sisson, was going to retire, concerns about the possible part-time replacement were expressed to Dr. Garder. One day last spring in March '84, there was a meeting in Dr. Garder's office on just this very issue. In attendance were at least 10 music majors, all directly affected by the problem. There was also a 66-name petition, concerning the issue available to Dr. Garder. Now, the last time I took mathematics, 66 was more than one. Concerning the statement, "some of the students who signed the petition were not music majors,"—anyone knows that not all students taking subjects in a certain field are majors in that field, just as not all art students are art majors or P.E. students majors in that field. Many take the music courses for optional credit and because they enjoy it.
The participation of non-music majors is essential to the welfare of such organizations such a marching band or stage band, which could not function fully without them. Their stake in the issue is just as real as any music major's. Dr. Garder dismisses them as if they don't count. Concerning the statement, "all we have are 15 students in the woodwind section," first, in the music degree program all candidates must take up minor instruments, besides their major instruments. For example, I am a clarinet major. I will have to take a brass, percussion and piano lesson to earn my degree. Logically, a brass major would also have to take woodwind lessons. With these additional students needing woodwind lessons, the number 15 greatly increases. Many students go to school on tight budgets. They cannot afford to be kept guessing on what courses will be available from one semester to the next when trying to plan for expenses. Mr. Klein, the part-time clarinet instructor, was not hired until late August. Mr. Burkhart, the part-time saxophone instructor, was hired not long after that. That gave recruiting a double blow. What high school senior, after investigating the woodwind programs of other universities, would want to come here not knowing who the instructor
would be, if there would be an instructor at all or that the instructor would be only part-time? I am very disappointed in the position Dr. Garder has taken on the issue. The leaders of this university have always told us that CSU is on the same level as any top university, but when situations like this one are ignored by the chairman and leaders of the departments, it's hard to believe that such a statement can be true. I hope the administration will not let this situation go on without looking into it fully. Robin L. Wade
Letters Letters to the editor are not only welcomed but encouraged. All letters must be signed, although names will be withheld upon request. Anonymous letters will not be published. Letters must also include the author's address and phone number for verification purposes. The editor reserves the right to edit in order to fit space limitations and to comply with libel laws. Every effort will be made to preserve the integrity of the letter. Address letters to: Editor, The Vista, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Okla. 73034 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Building, room 107.
Nov. 29, 1984 § The Vista § page 3
State,local world news Italian bomb plot foiled Police said Tuesday they had foiled a plot by seven Lebanese, suspected of being Islamic Holy War terrorists, to blow up the U.S. Embassy with a dynamite-laden truck. Police Chief Marcello Monarca said he believes the suspects are members of Jihad Islami, or Islamic holy war—the shadowy terrorist group that has claimed responsibility for attacks on U.S. targets in the Middle East. Hundreds of Americans have been killed in the attacks. The police chief told a news conference he had no hard evidence to prove their membership in the terrorist organization, but based his conclusion on documents the arrested men were carrying. He said an eighth man was arrested in Zurich, Switzerland, on Nov. 18 while carrying more than four pounds of explosives. He gave no other details on that case. Monarca said police arrested the seven Lebanese on Saturday at Ladispoli, a seaside resort south of Rome. He said police found on them a detailed map of the U.S. Embassy on fashionable Via Veneto with notes on "weak points" of the compound. The chief said they apparently planned to attack the embassy with a truck full of dynamite—the same method used to such deadly effectiveness in Lebanon.
Broussard chosen for honor By Mary Martin Ray Broussard, a senior from Broken Bow, is one of the 18 Oklahomans who have been named in the 1984 edition of Outstanding Young Men of America. Selections were made from nominations submitted by various civic groups, deans and presidents of colleges and universities, state legislators, mayors, governors and congressmen. Selection criteria includes academic achievement, professional leadership, business advancement, civic and political participation, cultural accomplishments and voluntary community service, according to Broussard. Broussard's activities include membership in Young Democrats, Health Sciences Club and Chemistry Club. He worked for the Jessie Jackson campaign in Oklahoma City and during the summer works for the Jaycees. "I really thank the Lord for being selected." Broussard said. "The award means a great deal to me. It gave me confidence in myself and it's a good feeling to know people noticed I'm doing something for the community." Broussard is a chemistry major and has definite plans for his future. "I'd like to get accepted to dental school and then go to a small community in need of a dental health program and help out the people," he said.
Ray Broussard
Mexican Bazaar slated for Friday The CSU Eta Rho chapter of Sigma Delta Pi, international Spanish honor society, will hold its 12th annual Mexican Bazaar from 8 a.m.-2 p.m. Friday, and from 8 a.m.-8 p.m. Monday and Tuesday in the LA building. The Bazaar will feature handcrafted items from Mexico, including woven belts and carved animal paperweights made by the Tarahumara Indians, who live in the Sierra Madre mountains; pottery and nativity scenes from Tonola, ceramics center of Mexico; and shell necklaces from Mazatlan and Puerto Vallarta. Other items will include small decorative
wooden jewel boxes and elegantly crafted leather billfolds. Visitors to the Bazaar will find an array of typical artisanry in exuberant colors, imaginative fantasies, and native materials, evident in the colorful straw Christmas tree ornaments and table decorations which will be on display. Saffron, Mexican vanilla and other spices will be for sale. The proceeds from the Bazaar will be contributed to a scholarship fund for Spanish majors at CSU.
Former CIA worker arrested The FBI arrested a former CIA contract employee Tuesday on charges of delivering classified national security information to the Czechoslovakian intelligence service. FBI Director William H. Webster said Karl F. Koecher, 50, was arrested in New York City on espionage charges. Koecher's wife, Hana, also was detained on a warrant that said she was a material witness. She was not charged, but was described in court papers as a courier for the Czech intelligence service, CIS. Webster charged that Koecher served for 19 years in this country as a so-called "illegal" spy for the CIS. An "illegal" is a spy operating outside of a diplomatic assignment used as cover for his operations. He had been directed by the CIS to infiltrate through employment any U.S. intelligence agency, the FBI charged. From February 1973 to August 1975, Koecher was employed by the Central Intelligency Agency as a support or contract employee where he held a security clearance and had access to classified national security information. A naturalized U.S. citizen born in Czechoslovakia, Koecher was trained by the CIS as an intelligence officer from 1963 to 1965, the FBI said. He entered the United States in 1965 with his wife. He is charged with delivering defense information to aid a foreign government and if convicted could face up to life in prison.
British diplomat shot in India A senior British diplomat was shot and killed on the way to work Tuesday in Bombay, India, and police said they were hunting for two men, perhaps connected with the IRA. But telephone calls claimed responsibility in the name of a radical Moslem organization. Indian authorities said Percy Norris, 56, Britain's deputy high commissioner in Bombay, was shot and killed by two white "European-looking" men on foot. Bombay Police Chief Julio Ribeiro said at least three shots were fired as a car in which Norris was being driven slowed at a traffic circle about a quarter of a mile from his office in south Bombay shortly before 8 a.m. The diplomat was dead on arrival at Breach Candy Hospital of two bullet wounds—one in the temple and one in the heart. Norris had assumed his Bombay post only a month ago, British officials said, and it was to have been his last foreign assignment before retirement in three years. He worked primarily on commercial and immigration matters, officials said.
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Page 4 § The Vista § Nov. 29, 1984
Who's Who at CSU 25 students chosen as national outstanding leaders ‘,......'...111E11111111111111111111111*
Vista photo by Italia Carson
Carl Nelson, president of CSU's karate club, accepts the team title trophy from Dr. Homer Coker. The team won the trophy during the 1984 Tournament of Champions which CSU hosted Oct. 20. CSU defeated teams from throughout the southwest in order to win.
Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges has selected 25 students from CSU as national outstanding leaders. Students are selected for academic achievement, service to the community, leadership in extracurricular activities and potential for continued success. They are: Bethany—Valerie A. Reynolds, senior, nursing major. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Reynolds. Blackwell—LaDonna Kay Meador, junior, elementary education major. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Meador. Broken Bow—Terry Jay Nix, senior, general business major. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Nix. Edmond—Cindy Lou Richard, senior, physical education and political science major. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Richard. Todd L. Wedel, junior, accounting major. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Wedel. Enid—Alan K. Bolton, junior, secondary education/political science major. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Bolton. Melanie Dennet, junior, political science major. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dennett. Donna Lou Lavicky, junior, computer science major. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dennett. Linda Danielle Long, senior, accounting major. She is the daughter of Mrs. Lois Gose and Mr. Ronald Long. Midwest City—Natalie Vaught, junior, business management major. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Vaught, 10312 E. Reno. Meeker—Shelly Denise Burge, senior, health, physical education and recreation major. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Burge.
Advertising students receive scholarships Two CSU advertising students were selected from among 40 statewide applicants to receive $500 scholarships of excellence from the Oklahoma City Advertising Club. Ann Kempa, a 1978 graduate of Sooner High School in Bartlesville, is a senior advertising major in the journalism department. At CSU, Kempa is a member of
Alpha Delta Sigma advertising society. She has served as reporter for the University of Oklahoma Daily and campus representative for Mademoiselle magazine.
of Caroline High School, Milford, Va., is a senior public relations major in the oral communications department.
Kempa served as public relations representative for the Oklahoma Wildlife Federation and marketing director for the Writer's Guild in Phoenix. Cherie Smith, a 1980 graduate
At CSU, Smith is president of the CSU chapter of Alpha Delta Sigma advertising society. Smith also has been a member of the nationally ranked CSU debate squad and an officer in the public relations club.
delivered directly to you anywhere on campus from now until May 10, 1985 for only $i 5oo *offer good for students, faculty, and all student housing affliated with CSU.
CALL 341-2121 to start your subscription or clip and send the attached form along with your check today.
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Deborah Ann Smith, junior, management major. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Smith, 1105 S.W. 91. Carol Dawn Wingo, junior, nursing major. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Wingo, 6501 Elk Canyon Rd. Poteau—Joe E. White, senior, political science major. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe White. Tulsa—Roberta Renee Brown, senior, criminal justice major. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bervie Brown. Yukon—Johnnie Gilbreath, senior, special education major. She is the daughter of Mrs. Mabel Fry. Kenneth Dean Ott, senior, music education major. He is the son of Mrs. Alveta Ott. Nairobi, Kenya—Arif Datoo, senior, accounting major. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Anwarali Datoo. Bendel, Nigeria—Simon Osadebay Okonjo, graduate student, international affairs major. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Okonjo.
Cherie Smith
Ann Kempa
JOHN MORRELL DIDN'T BECOME ATRAINEE AFTER COLLEGE. HE BECAME A MANAGER.
The Edmond Evening Sun
I : Name
Okarche—Karen Reherman, junior, business major. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reherman. Oklahoma City—Miles Richard Elliott Bauer, junior, computer science/math major. He is the son of Mrs. Barbara Bauer, 4712 Royal Oak Dr. Marcella Sue Everhart, junior, magazine journalism major. She is the daughter of Ms. TyWanna Everhart, 5216 S. Land. Tonya Denise Haywood, senior, oral communications major. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Haywood, 624 N. Massachusettes. Kevin Leroy Rushing, graduate student, community/junior college, oral communications major. He is the son of Charlesetta Fitzgerald, 2730 S.W. Fifth.
1
: EDMOND EVENING SUN I I 1 I1 123 S. BROADWAY 1
EDMOND, OK 73034 I •I .."
A, Executive Officer of the Army's Defense Language Institute at Monterey, Caliornia, I'm responsible tor the housing. feeding and wellbeing of 500 students. And that, no small task. I manage an annual food budget of over a million and a half dollars. And I'm accountable for five million dollars worth of property. - I always wanted to do something that would allow me to have a constructive impact on people's lives: says John. - That's why I became an Army officer. This way, I'm both a leader ;Ind a manager. - On top of managing money, I al,o 'Alpen•ise a staff of 24 people. And each onehas unique problems that I have to handle on .idaily basis. You better believe the leadership and management training I received in Army ROTC paying off' Taking Army ROTC is
a great way to prepare for being an Army officer. In ROTC, you develop poise, stamina and self-confidence– the three trademarks of an Army officer. There are other good reasons for taking ROTC, too. Like scholarship opportunities. And financial assistance–up to $1,000 a year for your last two years of ROTC. But most ROTC graduates will agree that the hest reason is the commission you'll earn along with your college degree. So if you want a job after college that offers real challenge and real responsibility, do what John Morrell did. Take Army ROTC. And begin your future as an officer.
Contact Major Muzny CSU Army ROTC 341-2980; ext. 2167 I, Li Ji ■ Im Mwrell wasd 1111,1,,,,,,ijor thcl Army Ro-rc:
ARMY ROTC. BE ALLYOU CAN BE.
Nov. 29, 1984 § The Vista § page 5
Campus Shorts Campus Shorts
SCEC
In order for Campus Shorts to be placed in the appropriate issue of The Vista, it is necessary for the organization to meet the following deadlines. For Tuesday's paper, the Campus Shorts must be submitted by 3 p.m. the previous Thursday. For Thursday's paper the Campus Shorts must be submitted by 3 p.m. the previous Monday. The Vista is located in CB 107.
The Student Council for Exceptional Children (SCEC) is selling giant coloring books for $5 each and can be purchased in ON room 108d or 109e or from any SCEC member. These coloring books may be given to children for Christmas and they have an iron-on decal as a bonus. For more information call 341-2980, ext. 2283 or 2715.
Management Club The Management club held elections at the November 14 meeting. Officers chosen for the spring semester are: President, Tom Alsip, senior, Chandler; Vice President of Programs, Kevin Fortenberry, junior, Edmond; Vice President of Publicity, Lowell Lane, freshman, Topeka, Kan.; Vice President of Operations, Greg Christophel, senior, Edmond; Secretary, Natalie Vaught, senior, Midwest City; Treasurer, Wanda White, junior, Spencer. PSYCHOLOGY TODAY 1 yr. PSI 512.97 Whether you want to reduce tensions between people and notions or understand more of the wodd around you, you'll enjoy Psyckhgy hay. PT reports the latest in the science of thinking, loving 'fighting and coping. PORTING NEWS 23 wk. SN1 $9.97 Sports fans, listen up! This weekly tabloid is packed full of news on footholL basketball, hockey, baseball and other team sports. Opinion columns, features and complete college and pro stab.
Tau Kappa Epsilon Tau Kappa Epsilion recently initiated 22 men into the fraternity. Those initiated as undergraduates were: Matt Huff, who was honered as Top Associate; Ken Thompson, Alan Bolton, Steve Daily, Randy Cook, Stewart Cline. Jeff Rycroft, Jeff Lytle, Kent Fleshman, James Fidel, Terrance Custer, Bob Monroe, Shane Schnieder, Adam Baker, Kevin O'Hare, Tom Bernardi, David Johnson, Jay Loomis, and Mike Redick. Three men were also initiated as honorary members. They are Dr. Robert Austin, Bob Stack and John Pruitt, head resident of Thatcher Hall.
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Kappa Tau CSU's Kappa Tau chapter was host for Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia's 1984 Province Eight Workshop. Province Eight includes all Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia chapters throughout the state of Oklahoma. The chapters represented at the workshop were Mu chapter, University of Oklahoma; Tau Pi chapter, Southwestern Oklahoma State University and Kappa Tau chapter, CSU. Also present for the workshop was Mr. Terry Blair from the national headquarters in Evansville, Indiana. Rick Fillips, Kappa Tau's chapter president was elected to the Provincial Office of Collegiate Province Representative for Province Eight. Rick will represent Province Eight and CSU's Kappa Tau chapter at Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia's National Assembly in Atlanta, Georgia, in Aug., 1985.
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Fencing Club A Fencing Club is now being formed on campus. All who are interested in the sport of Fencing are urged to join the club and to vote for club officers. All students are welcome. For more information contact Dr. Virginia Peters, HPER department, or Steven Bailey, 341-6401 evenings.
Accounting Club As the result of a resignation, the recruitment of a historian for the spring semester is in process. The duties include upkeep of club scrap book, upkeep of club bulletin boards and publicity and public relations. This person must have a camera and all who are interested should place their name and phone number in the Accounting Club suggestion box in front of the dean's office in the business building.
Alpha Lambda Delta Alpha Lambda Delta held a meeting Tuesday in the Osage room. Alpha Lambda Delta will sponsor a child at the President's Club Christmas party Dec. 7.
t04,
Sigma Kappa Sigma Kappa would like to congratulate Outstanding Greek Woman Cathy O'Donnell. Sigma Kappa also wishes congratulations to Marcie Everhart who was selected for Who's Who. The pledge of the week for Nov 19-24 was Terri Lachance. The members would like to congratulate the pledges for their successful pledge sneak Nov. 17. The Big Sis-Lil' Sis Christmas party was Monday. Sigma Kappa also serenaded the fraternities that night for their annual Christmas Party that will be held Saturday. The pledges had a car wash/exchange with the ATO pledges Nov. 10. An exchange with Kappa Sigma was Nov. 20.
UCAB Applications for the Feast of Carols wreath presentation are available from Coleen Garside in the University Center Activities Board office, UC 317. These applications are due Friday. Each organization that wishes to present a wreath must fill out an application to be eligible.
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He will also attend the Council of Collegiate Representatives at Lyrecrest in Evansville, Ind., Dec. 29-Jan. 2. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia is a professional fraternity for men in music. It was founded Oct. 6, 1898 at the New England Conservatory of Music in Boston, Mass. It now has over 93,000 initiates and chapters on nearly 250 college and university campuses across America.
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Page 6 § The Vista § Nov. 29, 1984
Coming Up "A Christmas Carol" and "The Hanging of the Green" will be
presented at 7 p.m. Dec. 6 by the CSU Department of Music and the University Center Activities Board. The Baptist Student meets from 12:35-1:00 p.m. every school day and invites all those who are interested to attend. Union
Fitness Plus, an exercise class designed for individuals who want a well-rounded but not highly vigorous program starts Tuesday at St. Anthony Hospital. Classes meet Tuesdays and Thursdays from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. at St. Anthony Hospital through January 17. Cost is $30. Call 272-6202 for more information or to enroll. CSU hosts Angelo State (Texas) at 7:30
tonight in women's basketball. Jewel Box Theatre presents "Barefoot in the Park" at 8 p.m. Wednesday-Saturday and 2:30 p.m. Sunday. Tickets are $6 for adults and $4 for children. The play continues through Dec. 16.
Public Relations Club granted 'official' status By Mark Beutler Associate Editor The Public Relations Club submitted a charter to the Student Senate in a request that the Senate approve the charter and recognize the club as a formal organization on campus. The club submitted the constitution in April. When received by the Student Senate, the charter was vetoed by a nearly unanamious vote. After receiving notification that the Senate had not approved their constitution, the PR club reworked their constitution and resubmitted it for approval. "We resubmitted the constitution three weeks ago," said Russel Barfield, Public Relations Club president. "It was approved by Dean Ryan again and was then sent to the Student Senate for a vote," Barfield added. This time, however, the charter was approved by the Student Senate. "It was passed unanimously by a general assembly. We are now recognized as a formal club," Barfield explained. "We can collect dues, advertise the club, participate in some of the activities that the President's Club offers and we can be a part of the President's Club," Barfield said. The second constitution the PR club submitted was not entirely different from the original that was submitted in April. "The only thing that was different was the Preamble and the "Purpose" of the club. It was just a matter of re-typing those two items. All
40=u National Finals Steer Roping
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Monday & Wednesday December 3 & 5, 1pm. The 7th event of the National Finals Rodeo is being held this week in Guthrie, Oklahoma, home of the new Lazy E Arena, , the largest indoor roping arena in the world. Five go-rounds each, Monday and Wednesday afternoons. Ticket holders for both go-rounds will receive the first priority to the same NFSR seats in future years as well as to other events at the Lazy E Arena. Free entry with your NFSR ticket to the National Finals Senior Steer Roping, a special event at the Lazy E Arena December 4.
Cheerleader tryouts have been rescheduled for 4 p.m. Dec. 6 in Wantland Hall. A twoday clinic will be held at 4 p.m. Dec. 4-5 in Wantland Hall. For additional information call Helen Munn, 341-2980, ext. 2361.
50(t from each reserved seat ticket sale will go to benefit the Leukemia Society of Oklahoma. DON'T MISS THIS EXCITING NFR EVENT NOW IN OKLAHOMA TICKETS STILL AVAILABLE
The CSU music department will present two campus concerts in December. The first will be a jazz concert at 8 p.m. Dec. 4 in the Oklahoma Room of the UC. The second concert will feature a program of traditional and contemporary band music. It will be at 8 p.m. Dec. 13 in the Ballroom of the UC.
„to
CENTRAL STATE STUDENTS
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WILL RECEIVE 2 5 % DISCOUNT OFF THE REGULAR $8.00 ADMISSION PRICE. TICKETS JUST $6.00 EACH PER PERFORMANCE ALL SEATS RESERVED
To reserve your tickets call:
LAZY E ARENA 1-282-3004
The Drama department presents Student Productions at 8 p.m. nightly tonight through Saturday in Mitchell Hall auditorium. Seats may be reserved by calling the theatre box office at 341-2980, ext. 2513. Be warned!! The semester is winding down and exams are in the near future.
the articles and amendments were the same," Barfield said. Although the PR club was just recently approved by the Student Senate, it has been in existence since the spring and Barfield said the membership has remained steady. "Last semester about six members graduated and we've gained about that many this semester, so membership has stayed pretty steady. We have about 14 members in the club," Barfield commented. In spite of the problems with the Student Senate, Barfield said he feels everything "worked out for the best." "I am sure there were some hard feelings between some Student Senate members and members of the PR club, but often times we look past the real reasons and jump to conclusions when things like this happen. "Sometimes it is taken personally. I don't think they (Student Senate) vetoed it because they were against the PR club. They just wanted it really structured if we were going to be a class organization." With the growing interest in the Public Relations field, Barfield expects a bright future for the PR club. "The interest has exploded in that field. We have some real leaders and people want to become involved in the PR club. "The direction the PR club will take is to become affiliated with the Public Relations Society of America. "We have stuck together through the good times and the hard times—`waded through the water,' I guess."
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Nov. 29, 1984 § The Vista § page 7 \
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CSU bounces Phillips
.The= Eyes
for third straight win
Tues. Fri. Sun. 6:00 p.m. 9:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m.
By Ed Godfrey Sports Editor Central State University's men's basketball team is off to its best start ever under head coach Buddy Armstrong. The Bronchos broke fast out of the gate and have raced to a 7-2 mark, the club's best record since Armstrong took over the reins three years ago.
Herbie Hancock in AUDIOPHILIA Concert with the Rockitband
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CSU's latest victim was highly touted Phillips University, 63-61, Monday night in Enid. Curt Foster had a game-high 20 points for CSU as the Bronchos defeated the Haymakers, who were the defending District 9 champions and ranked in the top 10 nationally in the pre-season NAIA poll.
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Robert Hodge and Larry Harris added 14 and 13 points respectively for the Bronchos as CSU had a nine-point lead at one time in the second half before sealing the victory from the free throw line late in the game.
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"Phillips was the best team we have played this season," said CSU coach Buddy Armstrong. "That was their first loss at home.
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SPORTS
We had some players come through with a good game for us. Hodge and Harris have been rebounding and scoring well." Thus far, the Bronchos have been a better road team this season. CSU's only appearance at home was a 74-66 defeat to the University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma Nov. 20. Since then the Bronchos have won three straight, including a 58-50 win over Jarvis Christian and a 90-41 thrashing of Mary Hardin-Baylor in the Cameron Holiday Classic last weekend. Phil Giachino led CSU with 11 points against Jarvis Christian followed by Chris Roper with 10. Against Mary Hardin-Baylor, Roper led the Bronchos with 16 points and Harris added 15. Foster had 22 points in a losing effort against USAO. "We are extremely pleased with some of our wins and disappointed with a couple of our losses," said Armstrong. "We were real disappointed in the USAO game. That was our worst game we have played to this point.
He's been chased, thrown through a window, and arrested. Eddie Murphy is a Detroit cop on vacation in Beverly Hills.
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"Overall we are playing pretty good basketball. We are rebounding well. We have outrebounded every team we have played. Our weakness is that we have been committing way to many turnovers. Phillips really pressured us and we committed 18 turnovers. We are going to see that kind of pressure until we show we can handle it." On the season, Chuck Kersgieter is leading the team in scoring averaging 15 points per game. Foster is averaging 14 points per game and Roper is next at 10.3. Kersgieter also leads the team in rebounding with a 6.3 average but right behind is Hodge and Giachino averaging 6.2 and 6.1 rebounds a game, respectively. The Bronchos travel to Bartlesville Wesleyan tonight for a 7:30 p.m. game. Bartlesville Wesleyan is 6-1 on the season and is undefeated at home. CSU returns home Monday for a 7:30 p.m. game against Eastern New Mexico before starting a long road stretch. After Monday night's game the Bronchos are not home again until Jan. 14.
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Page 8 § The Vista § Nov. 29, 1984
CSU wrestlers drop matches
Lady Bronchos out to break losing skid By Ed Godfrey Sports Editor Turnovers and cold shooting. Those two things have Central State University women's basketball coach John Keely tossing in his sleep at night. After opening the season with a win over Bethany Nazarene, the Lady Bronchos have lost three straight and were drubbed by the University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma, 75-46, in their last outing. In the USA() game, the Lady Bronchos shot just 32 percent from the field while their opponents were blistering the net. USAO shot 77 percent from the field in the second half. "They weren't all layups either," said Keely. "They were taking the same shots we were. We were getting some good shots. We just haven't been hitting." Mistakes have haunted the young CSU team through its first four games. The Lady Bronchos have committed 75 turnovers so
far this season, including a season high 24 against USAO. "We just haven't been playing well," said Keely. "It's not our opponents. It's us. USAO played well, but we can't beat anybody making the number of turnovers we are making. Thank goodness it's us or we wouldn't be able to beat anybody." CSU's first four games were on the road and the Lady Bronchos finally return home tonight to begin a three-game homestand. CSU hosts Angelo State, Texas tonight at 7:30 p.m. The Lady Bronchos then meet Midwestern State University of Wichita Falls, Texas, Saturday before facing District 9 rival Oklahoma Baptist University Tuesday. Both games begin at 7:30 p.m. in the Broncho Fieldhouse. "Getting home is nice," said Keely. "I don't know how good Angelo State is. I do know they return all five starters from last year.
Trivia Question How did the auto get to the other side'?? Insurance this side of the law. If you need insurance, I can help with competitive rates. Call Warren Lundy at 341-2441. Magic Mirror Figure Salon Student Plan is Available. Special averages $12 per month. Call 341-7222 now, or come by North Oaks Shopping Center at Danforth and Kelly. FUND-RAISERS Multi Service offers imprinted wearables. Liscense plates, bumpe stickers, buttons, tumblers, and any custom items for your group or organization. We're located directly across from the Administration Building at 117 N. University or call 341-1899. WANTED WANTED Freshmen and sophomore students to apply for US Army scholarships. REQUIREMENTS: 2.5 GPA for Nursing and Physical Science majors and 2.9 GPA for all other majors. AGE: 17 to 22 years. CITIZENSHIP: US Citizen. BENEFITS: PAYS ALL TUITION; $175 per semester for books and $100 per month for subsistence. CONTACT: Major Muzny at Thatcher Hall, Room 222 or 341-2980, ext. 2166. College rep wanted to distribute "Student Rate" subscription cards on campus. Good income, no selling involved. For information and application, write to: CAMPUS SERVICE, 1745 W. Glendale Ave. Phoenix, Az. 85021. Is It True You Can Buy Jeeps for $44 through the US Government?? Get The Facts Today!! Call 1-312-742-1142; Ext. 2893.
Services Provided Typing in my home. Reasonable and reliable. Call Sherry at 340-6871. Hemming Will hem blue jeans and cords; also will do typing, term papers, resumes, etc. Call 340-6827.
Services Provided Professional Secretarial Services, word processing, legal and nonlegal. Only $1.35 per page for CSU students. Notary Public, also. Call Debbie at 341-8138. Typing for students and faculty. Call 341-6468. Typing service. 10 years experience. Call Marilyn at 348-0901 between 10 a.m.-4 p.m. on weekdays or at 340-1548, evenings and weekends. Typing, Proofing, Editing. NW Oklahoma City. Call 751-2827. PROFESSIONAL TYPING/word processing, pick-up and delivery, guaranteed, 24 hour service, $1.50 per page and up. Knowledgeable in legal, medical, and scientific terminology. Call Sherry at 341-8938. For all your typing needs, call Carolyn at 348-2940. TYPING SERVICE Call Vicky at 340-5033, after 5:30 p.m.
English Language Center ELS for Internationals. Visit ELC's new facilities at 418 E. 2nd in Edmond. Free I-20's. Small ELS classes. Six month TOEFL pattern. First term, S500; subsequent terms, S400. Call 348-7602 after 2:00 p.m.
For Sale FOR SALE: 1979 Plymouth Horizon. 4 cyl. NO DENTS. Good condition, low price. Call 340-8048 or 348-9443.
MUST SELLII 1975 Audi Fox. 2 door, 4 speed, 1,600 CC, and Jensen stereo reciever. $1,300 or best offer. Call 340-794,5.
FOR SALE: 1980 Pontiac LeMans. V-6, air, heat, new tires, new tag, velour Interior, excellent condition, $2995. Call 348-7435, MUST SELL!!
0,
By Ed Godfrey Sports Editor Central State University wrestling coach Don James is ready to forget about the last two matches. The Bronchos squared off against Oklahoma State University and Oregon State University - two teams ranked in the top 20 of NCAA Division I - and CSU was battered.
Vista photo by Michael Keen
Central State University's Billy Reid (top) puts the finishing touches on Oklahoma State University's Kevin Fritz in the 118-pound match. Reid scored a major decision victory over Fritz for CSU's only win in the duel with the Cowboys last week.
Vista Classified Ads Special Notice
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For Sale
Lost and Found
FOR SALE: 1950's old-fashioned mink-dyed marmot fur coat $105; 1950's black-sheared rabbit coat, $150. Both gorgeous, good condition, dress length. To see, call 751-8170.
Lost eyeglasses in a tan case with initials YSL. Lost in Liberal Arts Building. If found, call 341-1033.
FOR SALE: 1979 Honda Civic Hatchback. One-owner, new tag, good condition, AM/FM stereo. $1,595. Call 348-1151 or 721-6318.
For Rent LEASE NOM! This won't last at $187.50 monthly. Effective rate over lease term. Limited quanity 1 bedroom, carpet, drapes, new paint, clean, exterminated, laundry, gas and heat included. One block from CSU. 300 S. Rankin, 341-4201. STUDENT SPECIAL Nice, very large 1 bedroom, 1 bath apartments, all bills paid. 1700 Kickingbird Rd., 341-2332. Please bring or mention this ad. Reduced Rates Please phone about our new special rates on superclean, neat, efficencies, one, and two bedroom apartments. Featuring GE applicances. Lots of closet space and we pay gas and water. Office is by the pool and open 7 days per week. Meadow Lakes Apartments, 1201 N. Fretz at Danforth or call 341-9564. Walk To CSU One bedroom apartments, central heat and air, laundry and large swimming pool. All bills paid and ALL ADULTS. Unfurnished is only $275 and $300 for furnished. Call us at 341-2517. Walk to School One bedroom apartment for lease in quiet area near CSU. (407 Bauman) Newly redecorated, adults, no pets. Reduced rate, $100 off first months rent with lease. Some furniture available, AC, Stove, and Refrigerator. Call 672-1151 after 5 p.m. on weekdays.
FOR RENT: Room for female in large house near campus. Call 348-0236.
Lost gold bracelet on CSU campus. Reward!!! Call 755-0344.
The defending NAIA champions won just one match against the highly ranked Cowboys and only two matches against the • Beavers. CSU lost 31-4 to Oklahoma State and 32-6 to Oregon State. "We didn't wrestle as well against Oregon State as we did against Oklahoma State," said James. "We have started off against some pretty competitive teams. Right now our situation is that we just need to get some wrestling and some victories under our belt." Against Oklahoma State, the Bronchos lone points came on a major decision by Billy Reid at 118 pounds. Against Oregon State, Troy Talley at 126 pounds and Joe Starzenski and 134 pounds posted wins. CSU travels to Hays, Kan., this weekend for the Fort Hays Open. Among the teams competing there will be the University of Oklahoma and the University of Nebraska. The Bronchos do not have another home duel until Dec. 17 when they meet Central Missouri State.
Help Wanted 54 year old Wall Street based investment company is currently recruiting manager trainees for the OKC office. Anyone interested in a rewarding career in the investment business, contact Craig Gravel at 843-0383. Looking for Work?? McDonald's in Edmond is looking for reliable people to work any shift. Opening, midafternoon, evening, closing. Extra benefits for closers. Apply in person Monday thru Thursday, between 3 and 4 p.m. College student needed to work afternoons and evenings in NW OKC bookstore. Typing, filing, and clerical, some sales. Call 755-0020, ask for Heather or Lee. Telephone Appointments Set appointments for major New York Stock Exchange brokerage firm. Flexible hours, good pay. Call 278-2562. NOW HIRING McDonald's at 112nd and 1-35 is hiring for all shifts. Hours can be arranged around school. Stop by and fill out application. Apprentice Police Officers & Community Service Officers Tulsa Police Department The City of Tulsa conducts periodic testing to begin candidate selection for sworn police positions. This is an opportunity to begin the candidate selection process necessary to join this progressive, professional police department. Call (918) 592-7443, M-W-F to learn about the qualifications or visit/write: City of Tulsa, Personnel Department; Attention: Testing Coordinator, 200 Civic Center, City Hall; Tulsa, OK 74103. Affirmative Action Employer M/F EOE
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