Teams mix wins ...page 6
Internships ...page 5
Playwright program ...page 8
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Decem ber
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VISTA
Tuesday Edition
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
Needy kids sponsored by campus organizations The 18th annual Presidents' Club Chirstmas Party treated 71 needy Edmond children to gifts Friday.
Twenty nine campus organizations sponsored children who attended the party. The names of the children were given to the
Zachary Price (above) digs in his stocking for Christmas goodies while Nick (above right) accepts a gift from St. Nicholas.
21 honored at festival By Chris Sommer and Monica Kremeier To help usher in the Christmas spirit, the University Center Activities Board held its 20th annual "Hanging of the Green" in the University Center Ballroom Thursday night. The event, first held in 1967, is designed to give an opportunity to campus organizations to show their appreciation to a special person within their organization or a university faculty member. Honored staff and faculty members individually receive wreaths which are displayed during the ceremony. Those honored at the ceremony were: Susan Adair Lipscomb, Alpha Gamma Delta; Mildred Lynn, Sigma Delta Pi; Jimmie F. Thrash, DECA; Robert G. Fields, West Hall; Debbie Wakely, West Hall House Council; Randy Meadors and Robert Fields, University Center Activies Board; Dean Deanna Land and Reba Lucas, honored by both the Association of Woman Students and Panhellenic Club.
Also honored were: Dana Christman, manager of Resident Housing; Barabra Pool, East Hall; Geneva Petrovich and Linda Murphy, Murdaugh Hall; Clara Altaffer, The Wesley Foundation; Margaret Flansburg, Alpha Lambda Delta; Ann Browning, the Mortar Board; Jamie Jacobson, the Kaleidoscope Dancers; Tamee Nagel, TIARAS; Scott Lumry and Marvin Buckman, Thatcher Hall; Dean Dudley Ryan of the Presidents' Club and a special wreath presented to Mildred Lewis, Student Association, in memory of John Buttry. The semi-formal event began as CSU's Brass Quintet preformed a medley of Christmas carols while guests were directed to their tables and invited to enjoy the hors d'oeuvres buffet. The University Choir and the Chamber Singers, costumed in flowing dark blue gowns and black tuxedos, entertained the audience with traditional carols of Chirstmas, such as "Sing We Noel" and "The Twelve Days of Christmas." They were conducted by Lon Dehnert.
Presidents' Club by area teachers. Sponsors took care of the children during the party, and provided the gifts the children
received. Each child received an article of clothing, a toy, and a stocking full of candy.
During the party, the children sang carols, played games and enjoyed a visit from Santa Claus and Buddy Broncho.
Ball cancellation prompts letter By J. Money The East Hall Council has drafted a letter demanding recompensation to a resident for the amount of money spent for the Broncho Ball, which was cancelled when Thatcher Hall backed out of its agreement to participate. The ball had originally been planned as a joint venture between the two halls. Thatcher Hall's council had approved its participation in the event on three separate occasions, according to East Hall Council President Shane Williams. "Thatcher Hall said they could not participate because they didn't have the money," Williams said. "But they had allocated the money for the event when they voted to participate earlier in the semester." "Because they had voted three times to participate," Williams continued, "the East Hall Council felt like it had been left holding the bag, and even though the hall could have afforded to put on the ball by itself, it would have left our funds seriously depleted." That's why the council drafted the letter, Williams said. "We felt we had been slighted," he concluded.
Williams said Peter Montgomery, president of Thatcher Hall's council, told him Thatcher's support for the ball had been pulled by Head Resident Scott Lumry. Lee Allen, resident of East Hall who had arranged contracts for the location of the ball and Tshirts which would have been distributed, said Thatcher Hall's head resident would not give him a decision on the hall's participation in the event until after it was too late to contract for production of the shirts. "Lumry told me there wasn't enough publicity about the event to justify the hall's participation," Allen said. "Of course there wasn't, because it had just been formally announced the day before." The letter (see page three), asks for the repayment of money lost by Allen when he was forced to cancel the order for the shirts, and a formal apology to the East Hall Council. Lumry said he did not cancel Thatcher Hall's participation in the ball. "I was worried, because I found out that Thatcher was
responsible for selling half the tickets for the ball, about $1,000 worth. There had been no publicity and almost no ticket sales," Lumry said. Lumry said he then checked into Thatcher Hall's options, cancellation, postponement or to continue with the ball. "Allen told me when I talked to him on Friday (Nov. 20) that the ball would go on, regardless," Lumry said. Lumry said he then held a meeting with Dana Christman and other head residents to see what kind of input they had gotten from students living in the halls. "The information I gathered at that meeting indicated there was not much support for the ball, so I decided to get together with the Broncho Ball Planning Committee," Lumry said. Lumry said he could only find one member of the committee. "I decided to postpone Thatcher Hall's participation in the ball and try to reschedule it in the spring so that more time could be spent on promotion and ticket sales," Lumry said. Lumry said when he found Allen, he was informed that the ball had been cancelled.
Page 2 § The Vista § December 8, 1987
Opinion Page
'Nightmare' haunts editor By Shannon Blockcolski Associate Editor I had a dream (or was it a nightmare?) that I was standing at a podium with the Presidential seal under me, five tall, nondiscript blacksuited men in sunglasses beside me and the entire Washington press corps in front of me.
Commentary Q: "Ms. President, what is your stance on sending Congressional aid to the Contra rebels in Nicaragua?" A: "Well, Helen, my first question is `Why?'," I answered. "Why should I want to support a group of uneducated, heavily armed soldiers who are killing peasants to ruin a government struggling to uplift its people from the repression of a United States-supported inhumane dictator?" Q: "And just what are your feelings on the Sandinista president Daniel Ortega?" A: "My feelings are mixed right now, Sam. Although Ortega is an intelligent man who is concerned with the rights of the Nicaraguan people, he has become too preoccupied with the United States. In his anger and fear against former President Ronald Reagan and the Contras, Ortega hurt his image of trying to be democratic by shutting down the Nicaraguan press, `La Prensa.' Ortega needs to concentrate on his own people, their problems and safety, or he may become the late President of Nicaragua at the hands of his own countrymen." Q: "To change the subject, Ms. President, just what are you planning
to discuss with Gorbachev at the next summit meeting about nuclear arms?" A: "I've decided to take a no-holdsbarred approach at this meeting. After much deliberation, Mr. Gorbachev and I propose to keep Star Wars in the movies, place an immediate freeze on all production of nuclear arms and dismantle all missiles, sending them to Switzerland as sculptures." Q: "The United States is facing a tremendous deficit, which could hurt all social programs for the homeless, handicapped, elderly and unemployed. What do you plan to do about this?" A: "My solution is simple, unless you work at the Pentagon. I plan on reallocating billions of dollars from military defense to the social pro-
grams. To keep the Secretary of Defense and other military leaders pacified, I will send all military advisors and 200 new electronic Battleship games to a small island off the coast of California. Lt. Col. Oliver North will be placed in charge of game strategy." Q: "The situation in the Persian Gulf is escalating, and many people are afraid the United States will become directly involved with the Iran-Iraq war. What is your opinion on the recent actions in the Gulf?" A: "I am dealing with a very delicate situation right now. My first choice would be to pull all military personnel out of the Persian Gulf and avoid another Iranian attack. Yet, with the
power, strength and dangerous mentality of the Iranian troops, the United States could lose almost all of its imported oil. If the U.S. turns its back on the Middle East, then Iran could overtake Iraq and Saudi Arabia. If the America-hating Iranian government controlled Middle East oil producing countries, the United States would see an energy crisis 100 times as serious as in 1976-77. The United States must carefully consider every move it makes in the Persian Gulf." Then I woke up, sweat glistening on my brow, feeling relieved that in reality I had chosen journalism over politics. I could probably do more for the people in the United States as a reporter than as President anyway.
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The Vista CUSPS 661-700)
Editor Jack C. Money Associate Editor Shannon Blockcolski Associate Editor Kim Earnest Sports Editor Mary Butler Advertising Manager Roberta Buchanan Director/Executive Editor Susan Hatcher Administrative Publisher Dr. Ray Tassin The Vista is published as a teaching instrument for journalism students under the Department of Journalism on Tuesdays and Thursdays throughout the regular school term, except during examinations and holidays, and on Thursday only during the summer term at 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Oklahoma 73060-0196. One-year subscription rate $7. Second-class postage paid at Edmond, Okla. "POSTMASTER": Send address change to The Vista, 100 N. University Dr., Edmond, OK 73060-0196.
Letters Letters to the editor are not only welcomed, but encouraged. All letters must be signed, although names will be withheld upon request. Anonymous letters will not be published. Letters must also include the author's address and phone number for verification purposes. The editor reserves the right to edit in order to fit space limitations and to comply with libel laws. Every effort will be made to preserve the integrity of the letter. Address letter to: Editor, The Vista, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Okla. 73060-0196 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Building, room 107. This publication, printed by Central State University Print Shop is issued by Central State University as authorized by Title 70 OS 1981, Section 3903. 5000 copies have been prepared and distributed at a cost of $300.
Student calls for black unity To the Editor: I am a concerned black student here at CSU. I am classified as a junior and this is my fourth year attending the university. My concern deals with the lack of unity and pride among blacks on this campus. In the last three years I have attended this school, not once have I seen more than 30 black students get together, with the exception of a dance or lip sync contest. No one may want to admit it, but this is a sad situation and we need to do something about it immediately. There are roughly 1200 black students attending CSU. About 200 live on campus. The Black Heritage Committee holds meetings every other Wednesday, but only 10 students show up. The Afro-American Society holds
its meetings weekly, not more than 15 students show up. In September, the Black Heritage Committee sponsored a social gathering in the park. Only five students showed up. After a game one weekend, a sorority sponsored a dance on campus; at least 300 black CSU students came out. Before you know it, we won't have a Black Peer Center or any black organizations, sororities or fraternities. Everyone is always so ready to criticize and complain about what could and should be going on. One complaint that is used often is no one has time. Well, I know people have jobs and the main reason they are here is to get an education. However, this is our
heritage and I think it deserves a little time. What if our older generations would have taken that attitude? We would not be here today. They had time to make the dream come true. Let's stop being ignorant to the fact that our unity among blacks is fading quickly on this campus. We need to unite and work with each other instead of against one another. We need to be heard throughout the campus of CSU and the state. Time and support on this campus is needed in all of our black organizations. Without effort, the organizations won't exist. We are people who can do more than just sing and dance. Let's get together as a whole and work it out. Name Witheld By Request
December 8, 1987 § The Vista § page 3
Readers' forum
News: World, state and local
East Hall 'suing' Thatcher?
Missile treaty highlights summit Talks between President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev officially began today at the White House. The main aspect of the discussion between the two leaders will be the signing of a treaty to eliminate intermediate-range nuclear missiles (INF), those with a range of 315 to 3,125 miles. Reagan and Gorbachev will conduct eight hours of discussion during five meetings in three days. Reagan said in his Saturday radio address that the new treaty is a good bargain, meeting the goals of the United States and its allies. The President also accused the critics of the INF treaty as being people who had accepted the inevitability of war.
Freighter fire kills 23 seamen Twenty-three seamen jumped into seas and died of exposure after their Panama-registered freighter caught fire off the northwest coast of Spain Saturday, a coast guard spokesman said. The spokesman said the crew of 31 included 29 Chinese citizens and two Hong Kong residents. Coast guard and navy helicopters rescued eight survivors from the Atlantic Ocean. The ship caught fire off Spain's "Coast of Death. Several of the survivors told coast guard officials the fire occurred after an explosion. The captain told all crew members to abandon ship. Officials said one of the survivors said the captain believed the freighter was transporting chemical products, which could have started the fire.
Candidates call for strike in Haiti
To the editor:
This letter is being written at the direction of the East Hall Council. In a unanimous vote at the last regular meeting of the Council on Nov. 23, it was decided that Thatcher Hall should be held liable for all actual damages resulting in the cancellation of the Broncho Ball that was originally scheduled for Dec. 1. The East Hall Council realizes that the Thatcher Hall Council has been caught in the middle due to circumstances created by its head resident without consultation with its Council. However, this does not negate the responsibility of the Thatcher Hall Council for its financial obligations. Although some would have us believe that no final decisions were made by any administrations officials, this is simply not the case, upon clear examination of the facts. The head resident of Thatcher indicated to Lee Allen at noon on Nov. 20 that his final
Haitian presidential candidates and three major trade unions called for a general strike Monday in Port-Au-Prince, Haiti, to force free elections under the Independent Electoral Council. All four of the presidential candidates demanded that the military-dominated junta rescind its decree dissolving the electoral council. The junta issued the decree after groups of gunmen terrorized people preparing to vote in Haiti's first free election in 30 years. At least 34 people were shot or beaten to death and 75 were wounded during violence Nov. 29. The presidential candidates said they blame the government of Lt. Gen. Henri Namphy for the attack. Namphy said he would hold junta-supervised elections before Feb. 7.
FBI
should be pointed out that his name was the signature on all contracts connected with this event, and he has spent a large amount of time to try and make this project a success. The East Hall Council hereby demands reimbursement for all actual damages with the cancellation of the Broncho Ball, and a formal written apology to both the East Hall Council and to Allen personally. In the interest of goodwill between our two residence halls, I believe this letter is in no way a permanent break between East Hall and Thatcher Hall in future endeavors, however, before another joint activity can be attempted the above stated demands must be met. I will expect full and complete satisfaction at the beginning of the spring 1988 semester. Shane Williams president East Hall Council
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University Center Bookstore Will Be Buying Books Back Starting
investigates Atlanta prison
Dec. 7th Jan. 14
Bottle bombs and homemade machetes were found by FBI agents in the U.S. Penitentiary in Atlanta, where Cuban inmates held 89 hostages for 11 days, authorities said. No bodies, booby traps or holdouts were found in the prison, according to special agent in charge of the Atlanta FBI office, Weldon Kennedy. The 936 inmates left the penitentiary after releasing the hostages Friday. The prisoners will be relocated in 47 federal prisons across the country. The other 186 remain in a cellblock in the prison to either stay or be moved later. The disturbance began Nov. 23, after Cuba had agreed to accept the return of 2,500 refugees, most of them criminals or mentally ill, that came with 125,000 others during the 1980 Mariel boatlift. Under an agreement between the Cuban detainees in Atlanta and the Justice Department, there will be a hold on the deportations and an individual administrative review of all 3,800 Cuban prisoners across the nation.
After 8:30 a.m. Until Closing Time
Student Identification Required to Sell Books! NAME MUST BE IN ALL BOOKS! We reserve the right to reject a book because of its condition!
Group advocates free driver's ed
We buy only textbooks that we know WILL BE used here again. We DO NOT buy workbooks or study guides! All books must be reasonably free from marking, with secure covers and bindings. We WILL NOT buy copies that will have to be repaired.
(Price paid subject to change without Notice) MIZICS3C513C50000
Opponents are asking the state Legislature to overturn a law allowing school districts to allocate funds for driver education courses for other uses. Edmond educator Carl Breazeale, leader of a state group opposing the law, said students in Oklahoma City and Tulsa metropolitan schools must pay up to $100 to learn in the classroom how to drive. Breazeale said driving is one subject children shouldn't learn from their friends on the streets. State school superintendent John Folks said he supports any move to restore earmarking of driver education funds.
decision would be rendered at 5 p.m. that same date. This fact alone was enough to end all further activity because the deadline for printed products was the previous Friday and had been extended until 11:30 a.m. Nov. 20 as a personal business favor to Allen. Gentlemen, this is no way to conduct business outside of CSU. Therefore, Allen was forced to cancel all orders for products related to the Broncho Ball, rather than be forced to deal with some $2,000 worth of debt. The final figures are not in as of this writing, however, it appears that the only penalty to be paid will be a restocking fee to the shirt supplier of $200. All other known debts have been forgiven, again as a personal business favor to the organizer Allen. Since the cancellation of the Broncho Ball, some individuals have tried to make Allen out to be a spoiled brat as it is related to this issue, however, in all fairness it
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Page 4 § The Vista § December 8, 1987
VOININIMM". 11111116- 11161 Calendar... "Graduating Art Students Exhibition," 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays, 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday, through Dec. 16 at the CSU Museum of Art. There is no admission charge.
On Stage...
"Arsenic and Old Lace," under the direction of Heidi McLean, at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday, Hardeman Auditorium, Oklahoma Christian College. Reserved seating. Phone 478-1661 for tickets. "A Present from Pinocchio," presented by Oklahoma City University's "Let's Pretend Players," 7 p.m. Friday, 11 a.m., 1 and 3 p.m. Saturday, Burg Auditorium, Kirkpatrick Fine Arts Building, OCU campus, 2501 N. Blackwelder, Oklahoma City. Phone 521-5123. "Best Christmas Pageant Ever," presented by Theater Norman, 8:15 Thursday and Friday, 2 p.m. Sunday, Sooner Theater, 101 E. Main, Norman. Phone 364-7436. "Territorial Christmas Carol," presented by Pollard Theater, Guthrie, 8 p.m. Thursday through Saturday, 3 p.m. Sunday, through Dec. 30, Phone 1-282-2800.
Music... Canterbury Sing-ALong presents its annual community sing-a-long of Handel's "Messiah," 3 p.m. Sunday, Leadership Square atrium, Oklahoma City. There is no admission charge. Phone 842-SING. Thomas Carey sings in conjunction with the Hidden Heritage exhibition of Afro-American art at the Oklahoma Museum of Art, 3 p.m. Sunday, in the main gallery of the OMA, 7316 Nichols Road. Phone 840-2759. Ambassadors' Choir will present their annual Christmas concert, 8 p.m. Dec. 24, St. John's Baptist Church, 5700 N. Kelley, Oklahoma City. Phone 478-3344.
Co-ed benefits from extracurricular activity By Jo McClellan
North Park Plaza for the Arts for Alliance, an artists group.
Student Writer Working after classes has been a varied experience for Susan Willis, a CSU senior community health major and Edmond native. When time allows, she checks in with Fullerton Modeling and Casting Agency in Oklahoma City. She has been a model for the agency since February. "It's kind of an extracurricular activity — a fun type activity," Willis said, "and I do teach aerobics part-time for the Oklahoma Center for Athletes," she added. "I originally started out as a pre-nursing major and I went to nursing school for one year," Willis said. "That wasn't what I really wanted to do, so I decided to go ahead and finish up the degree I started out with. I've been thinking about going into exercise physiology or physical fitness, because that's what I'm most interested in." Willis, who transferred to CSU from Oklahoma State University last semester, approached Fullerton Modeling and Casting Agency at the encouragement of friends. She was signed to a three to five year contract. Following training in the agency's modeling school she began working as a model. Willis was featured recently in a fashion layout in The Sunday Oklahoman women's section. Some of her other assignments for Fullerton have included runway modeling and in-store promotional modeling. Her most unusual modeling job was at
"We modeled their jewelry, sunglasses and we wore all kinds of strange clothing," Willis said. Models are paid a base salary of $10 an hour at the agency, said Willis. "Whenever you accept a certain job sometimes they'll pay you
more. Sometimes I've been paid twice as much for jobs than I have
been for other jobs. It depends on who you're working for." Although modeling jobs are days or weeks apart, combining her aerobic instruction and school with the modeling creates a full schedule for Willis. "I have to juggle it around. I'm carrying 19 hours this semester and I walk around like this (in jogging clothes) all the time. I do try to make time for the modeling because I like it," Willis said. "It's not all looks. I think a lot of it deals with personality," Willis said. "You can have a pretty girl of the right height, but if she doesn't have the confidence and she doesn't know how to project herself right, I don't think she'll necessarily succeed." "My career is more important, but if I can I'd eventually like to do — if I stayed in modeling — would be to go into catalogue modeling," Willis said. "If I did that I'd have to move somewhere else."
Susan Willis, CSU senior, finds time in her busy schedule to
pose for photographers. She carries a 19 hour class load and works part time as an aerobics instructor.
Willis is also contemplating continuing her education when she graduates from CSU. She is considering completing a master's degree at the University of Oklahoma.
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December 8, 1987 § The Vista § page 5
Radio, T.V. internships evaluate student work By Scott Darnold
A Nursing Club member sells a ticket fund-raiser to send representatives to the National Thursday in the University Center as part of a Convention in Pittsburgh.
VHANKSGIVING MEGA-SALE!
Student Writer Internships are considered a learning experience which takes place outside the educational institution. The oral communications department intern program, under the direction of Dr. Jack Deskin, is geared to provide students with job experience in the radio-television field. The program has been beneficial to most of the students that have participated, Deskin said, and he believes this is due to the course requirements. Students and intern sites are screened before verification of an internship is granted. While the program is suggested, it is not mandatory. "Our program is not required, but it is only for selected students," Deskin said. "We need to screen both the student and the intern site. We do not want to send out people that are not ready to enter the work world. There are several things that can keep a student from being selected, a low grade point average is one example." But the student is only half of the screening process. Intern sites and supervisors are examined to make sure the program has not
provided free help. Evaluations have helped Deskin make sure the supervisor has provided a meaningful experience, he said. "The student completes a weekly report so we can determine what the student is going through," Deskin said. "We also have an evaluation filled out by the supervisor at the end of the semester which is very helpful. We ask the supervisor a hypothetical question that if he had a position open, would he hire that student and if not, for what reasons. I would like to spend more time personally at the intern sites, but these reports help." Deskin said he believes being located in Edmond has helped his program to succeed, because CSU is near the major radio and television stations in the state. Yet, he said, success in an internship is dependent on the student once the screening process has been completed. "An intern gets what he wants from the job," Deskin said. "Some are interested and want to learn, while others may just want the two hours credit. There have been times when a business has hit hard times and found it tough to spend the time with an intern, but the ultimate responsibility is with the student."
Campus shorts Accounting Club elects spring officers The Accounting Club elected officers for the spring semester at its meeting Nov. 9. Officers are: Lisa S. Meyers, president; Bryan Beavers, vice president; Robin Killingsworth, secretary; Mitzi Reddick, treasurer; and David A. Bennett, historian. The next meeting is tentatively scheduled for Feb. 1.
Baptist Student Union to celebrate Christmas The Baptist Student Union will hold a Christmas party, 7 to 11 p.m. Thursday at the Baptist Student Union. The party will feature decorating at 7, caroling at 8, worship at 9 and a breakfast at 10.
Marketing club elects spring officers The Marketing Club elected officers for the spring semester at its meeting Nov. 19. Officers are: Tana Trout, president; Kathy Moehlenpah, secretary; and Tim McMahon, treasurer.
Muslim Student Association holds Friday prayer The Muslim Student Association conducts Isha prayers and Quranie studies at 1:45 and 7 p.m. every Friday in the Y-Chapel.
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Page 6 § The Vista § December 8, 1987
Bronchos split at home tourney Pouring in 100 points in two consecutive games for the first time in Broncho basketball history, the CSU hoopsters beat Bishop College 110-69, and fell to Langston University 117-118 in double overtime at the CSU Invitational Tournament last weekend. Five players produced double figure efforts in the Broncho's tourney opener Friday night against Bishop. Sophomore Reggie Evans, 5-foot-7 Edmond native, turned in a team high 19 points. Senior Eric Roumph, guard from Sterling, Colo., was close behind with 17. Kenny Haydon scored 16. Scott Streller added 13, and Antonio Gibson managed 11. Gibson paced the Bronchos on the boards with 13 rebounds. Roumph hauled in ten. Streller collected 9, and Scott Moody and David Draper grabbed five each. Draper, a junior from Caney,
Kan., also managed to pass for 10 assists during the evening. The Bronchos out-shot the Bishop team from the field 51-33 and out-classed them on the boards 61-39. The CSU effort included a 6-for-12, 58 percent three-point shot effort. The Bronchos just missed pulling off a double overtime win against Langston in the Saturday nightcap. CSU out-scored the Lions 44-37 in the first half. But a second-half Langston surge and a three-point shot with only three seconds left on the clock, sent the game into overtime. The teams battled to a 13-13 stalemate in the extra period, forcing a second five-minute overtime. The Bronchos wound up one point short with four seconds to play in the second overtime. Travis Nunley had a chance to win it for CSU at the foul line, but missed the back end of a one-and-
one. Four Bronchos hit double figures in the game. Evans topped everyone with 36 points. Roumph scored 24. Moody added 19, and Draper scored 11. Moody also controlled the boards for the Bronchos with 11 rebounds. Evans hauled in 10. CSU will travel to Pittsburg, Kan. Saturday to battle Pittsburg State for the second time this year. The Bronchos opened their season with a 95-94 win over PSU. Coach Jim Seward is optimistic about his team's progress this season. "I think we've improved. We played eight games in two weeks and we improved. We learned what we can and can't do. I feel better about the evaluation of our own personnel," Seward said. "We've really improved our execution and full-court game and we're starting to play more consistently and at the pace we want to play," added Seward.
Earning their second tourney runner-up trophy this season, CSU Broncho basketball team split a pair of contests at the Marymount College Classic in Salina, Kan. last weekend. The Lady Bronchos trounced the Marymount Lady Spartans in their tourney opener 80-62, Friday, and dropped a 76-39 game to Oklahoma City University Saturday in the finals. "I don't have any explanation for the difference in our shooting Friday and Saturday night. We saw full-court pressure both nights, and one night the shots went, in the next they didn't," said coach Keely. "Of course, we had a pretty tough game Friday night and OCU didn't, so fatigue may have been a factor. Plus, OCU is one of the better NAIA teams I've played against. I was real pleased with our game Friday, we played as well then as we have here in the last three or four years," added Keely. Paced by six double figure shooters and a season high 68 percent effort from the field, the Lady Bronchos had little trouble with the Lady Spartans. A trio of CSU gals set the tern-
po for the Lady Bronchos balanced scoring attack. Senior Kim Thomas, junior Tina Smith and freshman Willie Crawford scored 13 points each. Three juniors rounded out the CSU double figure producers. Jill Smith, 5-foot-9 forward, scored 11 points. Glenna Kennemer, 6-foot center, and Dia Snyder, 5-foot-3 guard, each added ten. The Lady Bronchos also put
together a well balanced rebounding effort to best the Lady Spartans on the boards 40-34. Thomas led CSU with eight rebounds. Kennemer collected six. Crawford, Snyder and Selenia Smith each managed five. But, after turning in their best effort in the first game, CSU wound up with their worst performance of the season from the field
Photographic Services: Darrin Presley
6-foot-5 junior forward from Midwest City, defends an Oklahoma Christian College foe in last Tuesday night's Scott Streller,
game.
Lady Bronchos Marymount tourney runner-up
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Thomas topped the Lady Broncho scoreboard again with 14 points. Crawford scored eight, while senior Kati Hoy added five. Thomas also led the CSU on the boards with nine. Jill Smith hauled in five, Selenia Smith and Hoy managed four each. Kennemer and Thomas were named to the Classic All-tourney team for their efforts.
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in the second. The Lady Bronchos could manage only a 25 percent shooting effort in their second contest. Led by three double-figure scorers, the Lady Chiefs jumped out to a 39-18 halftime lead. OCU could only produce a 34 percent shooting mark from the field, but scored 37 second period points to win the lopsided contest.
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December 8, 1987 § The Vista § page 7
Unbeaten wrestlers topple Adams State Shawn Fleming, a sophomore from Sulpulpa, decisioned Glenn Simpkins, 5-2, in the 118-pound contest. Fleming, one of the Broncho's most successful wrestlers this season, bounced back from a 2-point deficit to post a win in the opening match. Todd Steidley, a senior Tulsa native, added a Broncho decision in the 142-pound match. Steidley shutout Jim LaBrosse, 5-0, to collect three more CSU points. Jeff Burke gained a Broncho win at 167-pounds. Burke, a sophomore from McAlester, handled Mark Campbell, 9-3. Kevin Freeman and Curtis Riley settled for draws in their matches. Freeman, 150-pound, two-time All-American, drew with Tim McDaniel, 11-11. Riley, a four-year Broncho starter at
heavyweight, wound up tied with John Richburg, 2-2. Jeff Gowens, Zac Tinkler and Greg Oplotnik, suffered loses in the match. Gowens, a Del City freshman, fell to Rodney Romero at 126 pounds, 13-7. Oplotnik, another Broncho newcomer from Moore, lost to Chuck Zeigler at 190 pounds, 21-4, and Tinkler was defeated by Monty Earl at 177 pounds, 8-4. Unbeaten in dual meets this season, the Bronchos have managed wins over Southern Ill., Western State, Colo., Colorado School of Mines, and Adams State. The CSU team will be back in action Thursday at the Sooner Classic in Norman. OU, Fresno Stae, CalState Bakersfield and Cal Poly Pomona will tangle in the match.
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CSU Soccer Club 4th in tournament Competing in their first tournament of the year, the CSU Soccer Club managed a fourth place finish at the First Annual College Indoor Soccer Tournament in Oklahoma City last weekend. The CSU team joined Oklahoma State University, the University of Oklahoma, Oklahoma City University, Southwestern State University and Nebraska University in the tournament. Comprised of CSU intramural soccer players, the squad earned a 2-3 record in the event. The team bested NU 3-2, tied with SWSU 4-4, but won the match via penalty kicks, lost twice to eventual tourney champ OCU and lost to OSU in the quarterfinals, 5-6. CSU coach Jalal Daneshfar said that his team played well despite having little team and indoor soccer experience. The squad competed against teams who have played together throughout the fall. The OCU squad competed as an NAIA varsity unit. Member's of the CSU Soccer Club include: Codie Gullet, the team's goalkeeper; Jim Bielicl, who scored five goals in the tourney; Bill Moss, a member of last year's Edmond High School state championship soccer team; Gary Benefee, a Del City native who has also played soccer in England. Reshad Khan; Francis Tannor, from Ghana, West Africa; William Adigun from Nigeria; Anthony Banjo from Nigeria; Linus Ubabike from Nigeria; Brian Louisy from a South Pacific nation; Agnelo Fernandes from India; Vinod Krishnam from India; and coach Daneshfar from Iran. The club will enter a team in an Oklahoma City college league in late January. The team will compete against other Oklahoma university soccer clubs. Anyone interested in joining the club can contact coach Daneshfar at 340-4488, Jr club vice-president Francis Tannor at 341-2980, ex. 4373.
A little marching can put you a step ahead of every other college graduate. Get your career off to a fast start. Enroll in the Army Reserve Officers' Training Corps now. And you could graduate with both a college degree and an officer's commission in the U.S. Army. Army ROTC is the college elective that gives you the confidence, leadership skills and discipline essential to any successful career, civilian or military. Get the experience and responsibility other graduates will have to wait years for. Talk to your Professor of Military Science, today. (405) 341-2980 x 5167
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Boosting their season record to 4-0 in dual matches, the CSU wrestling team downed Adams State, Colo., 23-15 Thursday night at the Broncho Field House. Jimmy Filippo and Johnny Nimmo turned in top-performances in the Broncho win. Filippo, a sophomore from Moore, earned a major decision in the 134-pound match. Filippo, coming up with the opening takedown, grabbed an early 2-0 lead and never trailed in the match. He posted a 13-4 win over Mike Ries and added four points to the CSU cause. Nimmo, a Del City sophomore, managed the only pin of the evening. A national champion at 150 pounds last season, Nimmo bested Mark Hensley in the 158-pound class to gain six Broncho points.
Page 8 § The Vista § December 8, 1987
CSU playwright program Contest to honor poet harbours wealth of talent Ralph Pape, New York playwright, is completing his third semester as artist-in-residence in, the Creative Studies Department at Central State University. Under Pape's direction of the playwrighting program, he has seen three full-length plays produced and videotaped by his students. Vic Purdy, Lee Reeder and Pam Gold have completed and brought to production their full-length works. "This year in our beginning playwrighting class we have an enormous reservoir of talent, and prodigious amounts of work are being produced by this class," Pape said. "I look forward to every class to see what they have produced." "It's remarkable to see so much talent and really exciting for me to be able to participate in their development," Pape said. "The advanced class continues to produce material that is also outstan-
ding and worthy of observation past the classroom." Pape was awarded three Emmy awards for his first full-length play, "Say Goodnight, Cracie." The play had an off-Broadway run in New York City of over 400 performances. Later, the Chicago Steppenwolf Theatre Company produced over 300 performances and adapted it to Pape's specifications for a Chicago public television production. This rendition brought two Emmys for the company and one for Pape, as author. "Gracie" continues to be performed at colleges and small theatres throughout the U.S. and is included in several play anthologies. Currently, Pape is in 1negotiations with an independent film producer in Hollywood about this play and other works of his. "Girls We Have Known" is a short one-act play by Pape that was a finalist in the Great
American Play Contest held yearly by Actors Theatre of Louisville. Another full-length play, "Beyond Your Command," followed. "An earlier version of 'Beyond Your Command' was produced in 1983, and I was pleased to have it mounted by the Circle Repertory group in New York. It was through this group I came in contact with Dr. Clif' Warren and CSU," Pape said. Plays staged and produced by Pape's students include "Handful of Wind" by Lee Reeder; "Weird Ducks" by Vic Purdy; and "Indecent Exposure" by Pam Gold. "Handful of Wind" and "Indecent Exposure" have been shown by KAUT Channel 43, in Oklahoma City and KCSU Channel 2, CSU's television station. Lee Reeder and Vic Purdy are currently writing new full-length plays in the advanced playwrighting class.
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SPECIAL NOTICE 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 $154. Optional air and charter bus transportation available. Hurry, call Sunchase Tours toll free for full details and color brochure, 1-800-321-5911 TODAY!!! Sacks Thrift Avenue Christmas Sale On new clothing Earrings $1.99 pr; necklaces 1/2 price; jean skirts; S15.99; sweater dresses S7.99; oversized sweaters S5.99; acrylic slacks $7.99; sweatpants S1.00. Great prices for Christmas gifts & neat stocking stuffers. Hours: Mon-Sat, 10-5 Extended shopping hours thru Dec. 23, Mon, Thur, & Fri. night til' 8 p.m. 715-B W. Edmond Rd. Across from Kelly West Shopping Ctr. 348-5590 Abused Women If you are 19 or older, and currently in an abusive relationship, contact Karen, 341-2980 ext. 5707 for information about a counseling project. Jan's Resale Fashions S1.00 off each $5.00 on ALL clothing & access. 25% off ceramics. Cosmetics & skin care product "specials" & gift sets. Dress sale. Santa Fe & Memo rial Rd 751 -7522 DECORATE YOUR EYES THIS CHRISTMAS! 10% CSU Discount CAMPUS OPTICAL 1313 N. University. Edmond 340-1313 SPRING BREAK '88 TRIPS AVAILABLE NOW! Your choice : South Padre Island; North PadreMustang Island; Galveston Island, Texas. Daytona Beach; Fort Walton Beach; Miami Beach; OrlandoDisney World, Florida. Hilton Head, South Carolina or skiing at Steamboat, Colorado. All the most wanted destinations at discount prices. Call toll free for cornplete Sunchase Tours Seventh Annual Spring Break Bash color brochure and reservations today 1-800-321-5911.
SERVICES IF YOU ARE one of the many college students looking for a job, you must considers this. You need an effective, factual, professional job application service that specializes in employment packets that will help open doors. If you're interestedin getting to the top, call CAREER WORDS, Inc., 239-6480. D & A TYPING SERVICE Word Processing, all kinds. Next day service if needed. Pick up and delivery available. Call Debbie, 341-8320. WORD PROCESSING SERVICE PROFESSIONAL QUALITY Term papers, reports, special projects, etc. Fully proof-read and edited. $1.50 per 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.
AT&T TYPEWRITERS On Sale Now Through Christmas! Prices From S179-S319 Ones with memory, spell-checking, cornputer interfaceable, or just basics. Call 751-6661, ask for Devin.
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: REPAIR SHOP 24 W. 7th St. Edmond 341-6450
1978 TOYOTA Celica GT, good condition, very reliable, S1300. Call 341-2980, ext. 4471. 1973 ONE-OWNER CUTLASS, good motor, automatic, power, am radio, S300, 341 8745.
Looking for a nice laundromat to do your laundry? Come to 317 E. 2nd St. Next to Kinko's. Also have triple washer for your big comforters, etc. Mon-Fri open at 8 a.m., last washer started at 6:45 p.m. Saturday open at 8 a.m., last washer started at 4:45 p.m. Special holiday rates. Soso's carpet service is offering exceptional carpet cleaning rates from now until Jan. 20th. A 20% discount with student I.D. insures that every student can begin the new year with a freshly cleaned Soso carpet. Call Robert for estimates. 340-6743 .
FOR RENT FOR RENT DECEMBER SPECIAL! All bills paid. Visa/Mastercard welcome, plus payment plans to fit your budget. Pay your rent weekly, or every other Fri day or bi-monthly. Furnished and unfurnished. Efficiencies S210; 1 bedroom $250; 2 bedroom S325. MEADOWLAKES APTS. 341-9564 SPECIAL-SPECIAL All Bills Paid All Adult Walk to CSU. 1 bedroom unfurnished S225; furnished $250; 2 bedroom unfurnished $340; furnished $370, security deposit $75, laundry, big swimming pool. NEW MOVE-INS ONLY! Phone 341-2517. THE SUMMIT Like-new apartments. 1, 2 & 3 bedrooms, close to CSU. Enjoy a home atmosphere among friendly people, 340-8147. Eas livin y g at the Timbers of Edmond. Two blocks from CSU on Ayers and Blackwelder. Mon. Fri. 9-6 Closed Sat. and Sun. 340-6745 Extra nIcelarge one bedroom with all appliances, new paint. $210/month. Close to CSU. 359-0771 or 341-2635. Two bedroom apartment, close to campus. Rent negotiable, 340-1313 or 340-7558. APARTMENT FOR RENT: $175/mo, all bills paid. One bedroom, 1 bath, upstairs and four blocks from CSU. Call 341-9444.
FOR SALE 1983 FORD Escort GLX. 4 cylinder, automatic, a/c, heater, am/fm amplifier, velour Interior, very nice car, 348-9029. Just $1650.
ROOMMATES Need roommate to share 3 bedroom house 1 block from CSU. Washer/dryer. Mu st be mature, clean & neat. Female o nl y! 348-1138 Tues. & Thurs. after 12. FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share large lovely home with two wonderful women in beautiful neighborhood. Call Martha at 341-1735, 9:30-4:30 or 341-2957 after 4:30.
A $1,000 grand prize will be awarded to the poet with the winning entry in the American Poetry Association's poetry contest. The contest judges will choose 141 winners and award more than $5,000 in cash and prizes. "December vacation should make it convenient for college students to send poems before the deadline," said John Frost, chief editor for the assocation. "Two of our recent winners were students," he added. Poets interested in entering the contest should send three poems, each no more than 20 lines, with their names and addresses on each page, to
American Poetry Association, Dept. CN-36, 250 A Potrero Street, P. 0. Box 1803, Santa Cruz, Calif. 95061-1803. Poems entered in the contest will also be considered for publication in the American Poetry Anthology, a collection of contemporary verse. Poems are judged on originality and sincerity, not just on technical skill. The deadline for entry is Dec. 31, 1987. During six years of sponsorship, the American Poetry Association has run 25 contests and awarded over $80,000 in prizes to more than 2,000 winning poets.
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HELP WANTED 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. A-1 NANNIES needed for Prof. NY families. S125-200/wk — extras. NANIES ACROSS AMERICA, Inc. 405-348-1978 or 914-725-4351 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 $180 weekly. Call 340-4440, Todd. CHRISTMAS RUSH Local firm has opening in housewares and sporting goods in Edmond area Great for students. Start $10.25/hr. Call 942-0070, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. CHALLENGING job in testing field for qualified CWSP student. 3 afternoons per week. 12-5 ext. 2215. FEDERAL, STATE & CIVIL SERVICE Jobs S14,877 to S63,148/yr. NOW HIRING! Call job line 1-518-459-3611, ext F5914 for information 24 hours. LOCAL FEDERAL SAVINGS and Loan has an immediate opening for a permanent part time teller position. H ours are 10:30-2:30, 4 days a week an d Saturdays, Nort h OKC area. Apply in person at 3601 NW 63rd, EOE. TOUR GUIDES NEEDED FUN job in highschool/college relations department for qualified CWSP students. Two openings for spring/fall semester. Primary responsibility to conduct cornprehensive tours and assist department with light clerical duties. Call ext. 2248 for appointment.
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