The Vista January 26, 1988

THE January 26, 1988 Vol. 86, No. 28

-VISTA

Tuesday Edition

Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

Preliminary hearing setsFoster trial date y B

A man accused of attempting to shoot a Central State University professor and student has been bound over for trial in Oklahoma County Court.

Gary Bartholomew Foster, 41, charged with two counts of assault using a deadly weapon with intent to kill, will stand trial Feb. 16, according to court records.

Foster was arrested on CSU's campus Oct. 9 after allegedly attempting to shoot CSU professor Virginia Peters. Foster, police said, apparently had mistaken the teacher for another person.

Police said Foster walked into Peters' office, and asked if her name was "Peterson."

After Peters told the man her name, police charged he pointed a gun at her head and pulled the trigger.

The gun misfired, however, and Peters fled her office, holding her door closed after getting into the hall. The man who shot at her left

her office by climbing through a window.

A CSU student saw the man, and thinking he might be a thief, gave chase. A short time later Foster was tackled near Mitchell Hall.

Another student arrived to help restrain him. During the struggle between the students and Foster, a gun discharged , but no one was injured.

Foster, a 1971 graduate of CSU, was arrested once before in March 1986 on a first degree manslaughter charge, but the charge was dropped in April 1986 because of insufficient evidence.

Photographic Services: Dan Smith

Mounds of snow still blocked some parking spaces around campus last week. The warm up was put off track Monday, but is expected to rebound today.

Condoms

Foster was implicated in the death of James Peterson, an Oklahoma City man. Peterson died from a gunshot wound, fired from a revolver Foster was found carrying.

Lillard expected to decide

Foster said that he fired the gun in self defense after he was attacked by Peterson.

Student Association President Jeff Shilling said Friday that CSU President Bill Lillard will release his decision later this week on

By J. Money

Students offered dance, movie Welcome Back 1988, sponsored by the Student Association, is offering two nights of entertainment this week.

A video dance is planned for 8 p.m. today in the University Center Ballroom.

Welcome Back Week also will offer students the chance to see a movie. "Ferris BueIler," starring Mathew Broderick, is planned for 8 p.m. Wednesday, also in the University Center Ballroom.

"This is one of four annual events the senate sponsors," said

Jeff Shilling, Student Association president.

Shilling said students at the dance will have chances to win movie passes and posters, and also would be able to eat and drink at no cost.

87-109, a resolution recommending the dispensation of condoms through the Student Health Center.

The resolution requests that students have the opportunity to purchase condoms confidentially without parental consent.

Students would have to pay for the condoms, but would not have to pay more than it costs the university to get them.

Lillard, Shilling said, apparently believed the resolution had been approved under a catch-all resolution which the senate passed to approve legislation declared null and void by a CSU Supreme Court decision.

Another resolution, 87-107, calls for the formation of a nondiscriminatory policy by the university against people with AIDS (Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome).

Lillard had said during a Dec. 9 interview that the Oklahoma State

Regents for Higher Education had been conducting meetings with representatives from different schools in the state to formulate guidelines for this school and others to follow in setting up policies.

Shilling said Friday that the committee is done with its work, and that he expects to be presented with its results this week.

"Once I have that," Shilling said, "I will present it to the senate. If they find the guidelines acceptable, after passage I will send it on to Lillard."

Shilling said Lillard promised approval of that resolution, provided it could be modified to meet the regents guidelines.

Dudley Ryan, vice president of student services, could not be reached by press time to obtain a copy of the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education guidelines.

Enrollment shows increase

By J. Money

Vista photo by Kevin Hunter

Mary Butler, representative for Sigma Delta Chi, looked bored at the Organizational Fair held Jan. 20. Organizers of the event have stated they will provide groups more time to prepare for the fair.

(Related story page 8).

Central State University's Spring enrollment is showing signs of breaking last semester's total of 12,477 students.

With one full week left to enroll, CSU's current enrollment stands at 12,279.

"It's going up every semester," said Darrell E. Gilliland, acting director of admissions and registrar.

Gilliland said CSU is two percent ahead of where it was at the start of the last week of enrollment last year.

This follows the 1987 Fall semester in which enrollment also increased, setting a record for that semester at 13,866. That semester

posted a 3.4 percent increase over its counterpart in 1986.

Full statistics on this semester's enrollment won't be available until after the time allowed to enroll ends.

Dudley Ryan, dean of student services, said his department is doing everything it can to expedite the enrollment process.

"It's a team effort," Ryan said, mentioning the cooperation of Joyce Mounce, assistant vice president of personnel and Clyde Jacob, vice president of academic affairs.

"At some point," Ryan said,"I am worried where we will put everyone. We are not quite at the saturation point."

Page 2 § The Vista § January 26, 1988

Viewpoints

Leave flag up as past reminder

By J. Money In a recent editorial, M.C. Ward, editor of the Oklahoma Daily, criticized Gov. Henry Bellmon for allowing the Confederate Battle Flag to fly on a pole at the Oklahoma Capitol.

Ward said that the state sanctions racism by allowing the flag to fly, and suggested that it should be donated to a museum.

Ward said that in a museum, the flag could be kept for its historical value without rubbing it in the face of descendents of slaves, who he said still face discrimination in Oklahoma.

Editorial Ward's "Pull down that flag; never let it rise again" indicated he was very angered and sickened by the fact that the Confederate Battle Flag has been allowed to fly at the capitol.

I am glad he was. Not, however, because I am in agreement that the flag should be pulled down.

In fact, I would like the flag to remain exactly where it is, as a reminder to the residents of Oklahoma about their past. No matter how painful or ugly it may be, residents should be reminded so that the same mistakes will never be repeated again.

Just as residents of Auschwitz pay respect to the tragedy which occured there more than 40 years ago, Oklahomans should remember that at one point in this states history, not all men were considered equal.

federal laws against discrimination just as residents of other states are.

I have not heard of any discrimination suits pending in this state because of racism, ex-

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not be proud of all of this state's history, but I can't change the fact that it happened, and I don't think putting a relic of a particularly unpleasant period into a closet would change that fact.

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Even more appropriately, I am glad it flies at the capitol, so the men and women who write Oklahoma's laws can be reminded daily about past injustices. If the sight of that flag makes them sick, that's great. Perhaps it will keep racial equality firmly embedded in their heads.

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Also, I am in very strong disagreement with Ward that Oklahoma sanctions racism by allowing the flag to fly. Residents of this state are protected by

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eluding the suit by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People to have the Confederate Battle Flag removed from in front of the capitol.

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of forum and learning tool

By Chris Sommer

Some may make a promise or extreme turnover of the staff has newspaper in Oklahoma, and help campus security b y Associate Editor pledge to do something, others occured. since its beginning in 1903 the volunteering a little time rather Spring usually means a certain may not. I will strive to improve Some changes are already paper has seen many changes. But than abuse. amount of change for people. myself and otherwise become a what has been forg forgotten is that underway now that the semester A poll was available in the Jan. . better human being as well.

The Vista belongs to the students. has started.

For instance, the

21 issue to be filled out by ■ This paper is a learning tool and a paper now has a full-time paste- students to indicate what changes forum for issues pertaining Editorial up artist which it has not had for public to this university. Unfortunately, would like to be seen in the paper. some time. Having this extra help This is the students chance to the pap

paper has become a gripe gpe will allow the editors to work voice their likes and dislikes.

This semester, The Vista is sheet. Something to complain to more diligently on the editing side becoming a part of Spring's cycle and about.

However, if responses are not

ap and increase the of change. The last couple of of the ppaper Of course we can not expect

constructive and the paper seems paper's quality and appearance.

Editor Jack Money years have been difficult for the sunshine all of the time, but let us like the "same-old-stuff," there is Associate Editor Monica Kremeier paper and staff. Policies have The Vista is the oldest con- begin the change by leaving the no one to blame but students who Associate Editor Chris Sommer Sports Editor Position Open changed, budgets were cut, and an tinuously published college parking problems at home, and didn't fill out the poll.

The Vista

1•111•1•111•MIIIML.

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Advertising Mgr.... Roberta Buchanan Associate Ad. Mgr Marvel Lewis Circ./Paste-Up....Christine Stephens Admin. Publ Dr. Ray Tassin Director Mark Hanebutt The Vista is published as a teaching

instrument for journalism students under the Department of Journalism on Tuesdays and Thursdays throughout the regular school term, except during examinations and holidays, and on Thursday only during the summer term at 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Oklahoma 73060-0196. One-year subscription rate $7. Second-class postage paid at Edmond, Okla.

"POSTMASTER": Send address change to The Vista, 100 N. University Dr., Edmond, OK 73060-0196.

Letters Letters to the editor are not only welcomed, but encouraged. All letters must be signed, although names will be withheld upon request. Anonymous letters will not be published. Letters must also include the author's address and phone number for verification purposes.

The editor reserves the right to edit in order to fit space limitations and to comply with libel laws. Every effort will be made to preserve the integrity of the letter. Address letter to: Editor, The Vista, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Okla. 73060-0196 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Building, room 107.

This publication, printed by Central State University Print Shop is issued by Central State University as authorized

by Title 70 OS 1981, Section 3903. 5000 copies have been prepared and distributed at a cost of $300.

Liberal arts aloe students de th To the editor: In a Nov. 19 article appearing in The Vista, Brent Hazelrigg, a 1983 Central State University graduate, commented on his frustrations in finding a career position to reporter Scott Darnold.

Certainly his frustration is understandable, especially in view of the fact Mr. Hazelrigg was an honor student at CSU. Nevertheless, some of his remarks reflect a view which many people have about a college education.

That view is the focus of my remarks.

In the article, "Graduate says college 'futile,' Hazelrigg commented that it would be better to graduate from college with a marketable skill, and gave as examples, "computers or medicine."

I interpret this to mean any specialized field which is intended to lead to an immediate job or career offer following graduation.

Clearly, to "specialize" has been the trend in American education for many decades, an inevitable consequence of the increased volume and complexity of knowledge. Specialization is also viewed as the surest way to a high income, thus adding to the attrac-

tiveness of specialized fields. But throughout life. like most trends, it can still be car- Perhaps all of this seems rather ried too far. impractical, and thus not very The need for specialists is ob- "marketable." Nevertheless, in vious; we must have capable ac- recent years American college countants, engineers, physicians, graduates have been subjected to computer experts, etc. A good a good deal of criticism, especially college education, however, by the business community, should do more than provide the precisely because they have done student with a specialized educa- poorly in many of the areas mention, regardless of how tioned above. "marketable" it may be. In particular, recent graduates A good college education must have been criticized for their inalso aim to develop in students the adequate skills in communication

A marketable skill may provide a short term solution, i.e. an immediate job, but not ... necessary career flexibility for the future."

-Dr. Richard Peters ability to think independently, to communicate with clarity and precision, to research facts, organize material, and to synthesize knowledge (as in a good term paper).

The education must also provide students with a basic knowledge of our institutions and how they work, an awareness and sensitivity to the problems of society, some familiarity with cultures other than our own, an appreciation of art and culture, and the desire to continue learning

(especially in writing), mathematics, and reasoning ability. While no one discipline has a monopoly on the development of these skills, their academic home is most generally regarded as in the liberal arts and sciences, the very areas which have shown the greatest enrollment declines during the greater part of the past two decades.

While most students will continue to specialize in one field or another, they should understand that specialization is not without

its own risks. Career changes are occurring with increasing frequency; studies show that students should expect two or three career changes during their life.

Sometimes these changes are through choice, but many times they are forced upon individuals by advancing technology.

It only stands to reason that the person with a broadly based education in the liberal arts and sciences will be able to adapt to new assignments and new careers more readily than those with a highly specialized education.

While it may be very desirable to acquire a marketable skill during college, as Hazelrigg believes, care must be taken to assure that this skill rests on a firm foundation of basic knowledge and skills.

Those who have specialized at the expense of fundamental knowledge will be especially vulnerable to the demands of an ever changing society.

A marketable skill may provide students with a short-term solution, i.e., an immediate yob, but it is not so likely to provide the necessary career flexibility for the future.

Professor of History and Geography\ Dr. Richard Peters

January 26, 1988 § The Vista § page 3

I Thefts allowed by 'keys on dash' I Visiting prof to share native art xs• •

By Chris Sommer Central State University Police Chief Bob Roberts said a van parked on the east side of the University Center was stolen between 12:40 and 1:00 p.m.

Thursday.

Roberts said the keys were left on the dash of the vehicle, a GMC step-up van. The vehicle was described as a tan over beige color with ARA Vending painted on each side, Oklahoma tag 252-082T. "In fact, two vehicle were stolen , but we recovered the car," said Roberts. "In both

cases, the drivers left the keys in the vehicles and left them unlocked."

"I would advise that a person carry an extra set of keys so we won't have these mishaps," Roberts said. "We do have a kit that will allow us to get into a car if the keys are locked in. We are 85 percent successful in getting doors unlocked."

"However, we are hesitant at unlocking electric doors because of the risk involved with the electrical system," Roberts said.

"But, we will do it if asked."

Campus shorts

Photographic society plans to organize

Oklahoma Photographic Society plans to hold an organizational meeting for more effectiveness.

Persons interested in photography who wish to join are encouraged to attend, 7:00 p.m., Jan. 26, CB212A.

Phi Alpha Theta plans member inflation Phi Alpha Theata will initiate members, 7:00 p.m., Jan. 27, in the Liberal Arts Lounge.

Sigma Delta Chi to discuss activities Sigma Delta Chi, Society of Professional Journalists, will discuss activities for the Spring semester. Intersted journalism students are encouraged to attend, 6:00 p.m., Jan. 27, in the Journalism Hall of Fame Room, Communications Building.

Afro-Americans' talent show screening

Afro-American Student Union will have auditions for the Feb. 1 talent show, 6:00 p.m., Jan. 27-28, in the University Center.

Accounting Club features guest speaker The Accounting Club will feature CPA Mike Elmer, 7:00 p.m., Feb. 1, Council Room of the University Center.

Phi Beta Lambda features sales rep

Future Business Leaders of America, Phi Beta Lambda, will feature Tom Eklund of Art Carved Class Rings to speak on marketing as a salesman, 7:00 p.m., Feb. 1, Pawnee Room U C .

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Naturalist Neil Garrison said Oklahoma's Native Americans were very skillful at making clothing, sleeping mats, sandals and other items out of plants that

87 I

were locally available.

"Anyone who attends the demonstration will learn the skill and become more dexterous," said Marriott. "Carol learned it from older Indian women."

The program will last about two hours. The demonstration is free, but reservations are necessary.

Language theory course offered Majors in the sciences may want to consider enrolling in an upper division course offered in the English department this semester called Structural Lingustics: An Introduction to Language Theory.

The content of the course will range over issues in biology, pyschology and philosophy.

Mark Lencho, Central State University English instructor, said lingustics is commonly called the scientific study of language.

"Language study is a branch of the natural sciences to the extent that our knowledge of language can be viewed as a mental organ, a product of our genotype and analogous to such physical organs as the arm or leg," said Lencho.

Health center • gives more than shots The Student Health Center is I.D.

$ 95

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business partner, explained that it is more of an elaborate plaiting than weaving.

offering flu shots to students and faculty members 8 to 10:30 a.m. and 2 to 8 p.m. The shots cost $3.50 each with a valid student

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Carol Rachlin, a visiting professor of anthropological studies at Central State University, will be conducting a finger-weaving demonstration showing a Native American weaving technique at 1:30 p.m. Jan. 30 at Martin Park Nature Center.

Alice Marriott, Rachlin's

Registered Nurse Sue Ellis said the Student Health Center has a variety of services in addition to flu shots.

"We can do pregnancy tests, the common cold, throat cultures, minor injuries, sprained ankles and women's gynecology needs although we do not distribute the pill," said Ellis. "The doctor will prescribe the pill, though."

Ellis said a doctor arrives at the Health Center Monday through Friday at 12:30 p.m. She added that a nurse is available 24 hours.

"Any student may receive service as long as the ID card is valid," Ellis said. "The only thing the student pays for is medicine."

Ellis said since the center does not have a x-ray machine, they can't tend to more serious illnesses.

"However, if a student is running a 101 degree temperature, we'll put them to bed," said Fliic

1

"Accordingly," he continued, "lingustics direct their attention to ascertaining the structural properties of this part of the mind and brain, basing their hypotheses on close scrutiny of the structural properties manifested in language, especially those which cannot be explained by exposure to the linguistic environment."

The aim, Lencho said, is to construct a model that is phychologically real, and so is consistent with the way we learn and use English.

"Drawing from work on formal systems, current technical

problems in language study have been approached with a high degree of mathamatical precision," said Lencho.

"Language has long been regarded as the 'mirror of the mind,"' he added. "Current work in linguistics takes this claim seriously: As we learn more about English, we gain a fuller understanding, in the present context, of the mechanisms of the human mind."

The course will be offered both day and night. Call Mark Lencho at the English department for further information.

By Chris Sommer Two Central State University seniors, John Caragal and Jeffery Arnold, have been chosen to receive the Christa McAuliffe Scholarship. Both men plan to pursue careers as teachers in Oklahoma.

The McAuliffe Scholarship Fund was established in the Spring of 1986 through voluntary contributions from interested people to honor the first teacher astronaut and to recognize future

educators. The scholarships are $300 each.

Judy Roberts, president of the Moore Association of Classroom Teachers, said she was pleased at the large number of applicants for the scholarships.

"We were even more impressed by the quality of educational preparation and calibre of the students," said Roberts. "Naming only two scholarship winners was difficult. We are very proud that Jeff and John have decided to become teachers."

by Monica Kremeier Central State University seniors Sara Stewart, journalism major, and Darlene Simonton, public relations major, were awarded scholarships in a competition sponsored by the Oklahoma City Advertising Club Jan. 20.

Stewart was third place winner and received a $500 scholarship.

Darlene Simonton received a $250 award.

Bill Phillips, spokesperson for the club, said, "The competition consisted of their academic standings, letters of recommendation from faculty advisors, lists of

classes, a copies of transcripts, their involvement with academic and fraternal organizations, and experience in advertising-related employment. There was also a 200 word essay on "Why I believe in college advertising education."

"A panel of five judges, professionals in the field, judged the applications. They then picked ten finalists who were called in for personal interviews," Phillips said.

Phillips said the Oklahoma City Advertising Club, founded in 1907, sponsors a number of education programs.

Two seniors receive McAuliffe scholarship

Ad scholarships given to coeds

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Page 4 § The Vista § January 26, 1988

Variety On Stage...

Veri and Jamanis, duo pianists presented by the Civic Music Association, will perform, 3 p.m., Jan. 30, Kirkpatrick Fine Arts Auditorium, Oklahoma City University Campus. Phone 232-6500.

"I Do! I Do!", a musical, 8:15 p.m. Jan. 28 through Jan. 30, The 89er Playhouse, Crossroads Restaurant, opens at 7:30 p.m. Oklahoma Memorial Union, University of Oklahoma, Norman. Tickets cost $4. Phone 325-3490.

Individual Artists of Oklahoma, sponsors an open poetry reading the second Tuesday of each month, 8 p.m., Individual Artists of Oklahoma Gallery, Classen Art Center, Oklahoma City.

Admission is a $1 donation.

Phone 843-3441.

On Exhibit...

"We Oklahomans," a special exhibit arranged to represent an attic full of Oklahoma artifacts, featured through Jan. 30, Layton Gallery, third floor of the State Museum of Oklahoma, Oklahoma Historical Society Building across from the State Capitol, Oklahoma City.

Phone 521-2491.

"Masterpieces of the American West: Selections from the Anschutz Collection," through Feb. 3, Oklahoma Art Center, State Fairgrounds, Oklahoma City. The exhibit features works by western artists William Leigh, Charles Russell, Frederic Remington and Charles Schreyvogel, as well as works with a western theme

by John Sloan, Robert Henri, Helen Frankfurter and Jackson Pollock.

Phone 946-4477.

"Altered Images," an exhibition of Polaroid images taken by Denver photographer Cynthia Davis, through Jan. 31, Kirkpatrick Center, Oklahoma City. Phone 424-4055 "The Mexican Portfolio," 20 gravure prints of the 1930's by photographer Paul Strand, through Feb. 28 at the University of Oklahoma Museum of Art, upper gallery, Norman.

Phone 325-3272.

"Interstices," charcoals and watercolors by Mary Alice Spellman, through Jan. 31 at Pink's Bar and Grill, Norman. Phone 366-Pink.

Lawson A. Thomas and David Powell, through Jan. 31, Governor's Gallery at the State Capitol. Thomas, winner of the Oklahoma Association of Conservation Districts' poster competition, featured with ceramic artist David Powell. Phone 521-2931.

Future grads offered interviews

By Monica Kremeier Associate Editor According to a Placement Office spokesperson, graduates will have the opportunity to interview with several companies that will be visiting the campus this spring semester.

Graduates interested in being interviewed by these companies must contact the placement office, room UC312.

The following companies will be at Central State University to interview candidates: Camp Olympia-Trinity, Texas will interview graduates Feb. 2 for summer counselors.

Xerox Corporation will interview graduates Feb. 3 for sales trainees with basic computer literacy.

Amoco Corporation will interview graduates Feb. 9. Applicants should have a degree in either computer science or math/business with a minimum of 15 hours in computer science.

St. Paul Insurance Co. will interview graduates Feb. 9. Applicants should have a degree in either industrial safety or general business marketing.

Halliburton Services will interview graduates Feb. 9. Applicants should have either a degree in computer science or mathbusiness majors with 15 hours in computer science.

Typewriters Plus will interview graduates Feb. 10 for sales trainees. Applicants need only have a degree.

Ford Motor Credit Co. will interview graduates Feb. 10 for Assistant Customer Service Representative. Applicants should have a degree in business.

Fleming Companies will interview graduates Feb. 16. Applicants should have degrees in accounting, computer science, or marketing.

Conoco Inc. will interview graduates Feb. 17. Applicants should have degrees in computer

science, business administration, or math with emphasis in computer science.

Sherwin-Williams Co. will interview graduates Feb. 17 for management trainees. Applicants should have degrees in marketing, management, and general business.

Mass Group Marketing will interview alumni and May and July graduates Feb. 18 for management trainees with a degree.

Bakersfield City Schools will interview May and July education graduates on Feb. 24 for positions in elementary kindergarten through the sixth grade, regular classroom, special education, and seventh and eighth grade math and science.

Guardian Life Insurance will interview graduates on Feb. 25 for sales representatives with a degree.

E & J Gallo Winery will interview graduates Feb. 25. Applicants should have a degree in

business or liberal arts.

Johnson Wax Co. will interview sophomores, juniors, and seniors on Feb. 29 for an internship in the summer.

Wyatt Cafeteria will interview graduates on Mar. 2. Applicants should have a degree in either business or food management.

Buyers Guide will interview graduates on Mar. 8. Applicants should have a degree in marketing, management, or journalism.

GoodYear Tire & Rubber Co. will interview graduates on Mar. 9 for retail sales and management.

Applicants should have a degree in business.

Russ Berrie Company will interview graduates on Mar. 14 for sales trainees. Applicants should have a degree in business, marketing, or management.

Kansas City Public Schools will interview education graduates on Mar. 17 at the Sheraton Hotel in Edmond.

By Monica Kremeier signature on a piece of paper.

Student Association Senator They need to be present at the Kevin Hunter, author of the functions. Without sponsors, we resolution passed Monday which can not have access to Central proposes to honor Vietnam State University facilities." veterans with a "Welcome Home Hunter said that Frank OtterDay," is encountering difficulty man's production of "Big Boys in finding faculty sponsors for Don't Cry", a play about three Vietnam veterans confined to a the project.

"I am having trouble locating psychiatric ward in a Veterans sponsors," said Hunter. "I realize Administration hospital, inspired there are veterans among the him to introduce the resolution. faculty who would be more than The play was produced during the willing to become involved in an Fall 1987 semester in the Liberal event of this nature. I am hoping Arts Auditorium. that after they hear about this, "There are many vets out there they will contact me or a member who still have difficulty getting of the Student Senate." through everyday life. Twenty "From what I understand," he percent of all Vietnam veterans continued, "there will need to be. suffer from post-traumatic stress sponsors at each event. Sponsors syndrome," Hunter said. need to be more than just a "I am extremely bored with the

campus functions that have no meaning," said Hunter, "why not have an activity that is meaningful? As far as I know, Vietnam veterans in Oklahoma have not been honored with a celebration of this nature."

Hunter said that veteran organizations such as Vietnam Veterans of America and Veterans of Foreign Wars have expressed interest in coordinating the event, but he also said that without faculty sponsors, the student activities committee can't begin to make definite plans.

"The senate sees CSU primarily being host to the veterans organizations. We hope that administration and faculty will become involved. But, historically at CSU, students have had a lack

of communication with those branches," said Hunter.

The Vietnam veterans' "Welcome Home Day" will only be celebrated once, according the Student Senate resolution.

Hunter said that since he is graduating at the end of the current semester, he did not want to impose the responsibility to future generations of CSU students.

However, he said, "I would hope that CSU students would want to host it this in the future and make it an annual tribute."

"I would also like to say that this is not specifically for Vietnam veterans, but for all the people who were touched in some way by the Vietnam War, especially the families of those who gave the ultimate sacrifice," Hunter said.

• Resolution author calls for sponsors

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January 26, 1988 § The Vista § page 5

Preparation advised for hazardous conditions

By Chris Sommer Associate Editor Central State University students have not always had the best of luck in battling the traffic to and from campus. Once the roads are covered with ice and snow driving conditions become increasingly hazardous.

According to Meteorologist Wayne Shattuck's "Surviving Oklahoma's Weather," one out of three deaths in winter storms are traffic related. It advises that preparation is the key to safe and successful traveling.

Dr. Lonnie Gilliland Jr., safety education chairperson, said several factors are involved in preparing a car for winter. Checking the battery, ignition system, lights, wiper blades, antifreeze, heater, brakes, exhaust system and tire tread is essential.

Gilliland also suggested keeping the following items handy in the car: a windshield scraper, flashlight, shovel, sand or cat litter, booster cables, tow chains and a blanket or sleeping bag.

"People are lazy, some don't even scrape the ice off of their

windshield," said Gilliland.

"Even though we may not be prepared for snow, make sure your car is."

"Weighting down a car does not help as much as you think. It does, however, tear up your tires," said Gilliland. "And deflating tires doesn't do any good either. You will just have to buy new tires sooner."

Gilliland said that keeping an adequate amount of gas is important during the winter season.

"Some think a quarter tank of 0,64

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gas is enough, but it's not," Gilliland said. "It doesn't take long for a running car to use up its supply."

Gilliland also said there may be times when leaving the vehicle is necessary to move out of a rut. In this case, he said, use common sense.

"Drivers become impatient when a vehicle in front of them stalls and they will usually first try to go around the stalled car before stopping or helping," he said.

Gilliland said to stay in the stuck car if attempts have failed at moving it.

He said that persons should keep the car well ventilated and run the engine and heater sparingly. He also said the tailpipe should be kept clear and to turn on the dome light at night.

Chief Bob Roberts, head of campus security, said that when driving, traction is the issue.

"Don't gun the car. Use gentle pressure on the accelerator to start. Spinning the wheels only digs the car in deeper and tries the patience of the driver. It also wastes gas. Traction is best just before the wheels move," Roberts said.

"Surviving Oklahoma's Weather" states hills are probably a driver's worst enemy when it comes to driving in snow. It suggests using momentum when moving up a hill by increasing the car's

speed just enough to get over the top. Once on the downhill side, the booklet urges drivers to go slowly.

Gilliland said the best way to stop is by stab braking.

"To stab brake, you hit the brake, not slam them on, but hit the brake, release, then hit again," said Glliland. "You want little bites of friction to slow down.

"Don't pump them," he continued. "If the tires lock, let up on the brakes and try again."

"Skidding is a tricky subject.

There have been misconceptions about how to steer out of a skid," said Gilliland. "First, you must get off of all pedals. Put the car in neutral. The longer you stay on the brake, the less steering control you have."

Gilliland said to keep straight, the front of the car must be steered into the direction of the skid.

He also said that drivers should keep in mind that distance between cars while driving is best for driving in hazardous conditions.

"Allowing plenty of time to arrive at a destination is helpful," Gilliland said.

"Try to predict what's going to happen before it does," said Roberts. "Look ahead and see what problems the other drivers are having. If possible choose an alternate route."

Photographic Services: Darrin Presley

Central State University Photographic Services Director Dan Smith (above and bottom right) battled cold and snow to prepare his vehicle for driving during the storm which hit during CSU's break.

Media issues cancellations The unpredictable nature of Oklahoma's weather combined with the large number of commuters at Central State University, means that from one time to another there will be school closings or starting times changed.

Linda Jones, director of communications and publications at Central State University, issued a bulletin board notice which contains the following information: if evening classes are cancelled, calls are made to the media by 4 p.m. If no announcements are aired, classes continue as scheduled.

If day classes are cancelled,

%,

Computer employees

calls are made to the media by 6:30 a.m.

The bulletin lets students know that if they can't make it to school, they are not expected to, but it is their responsibility to reschedule makeup work.

The bulletin also advises students that university personnel can't advise students on road conditions. The decision to travel is left to the discretion of individuals.

It also reinforces that the easiest way to get information on class cancellations due to weather is to stay tuned to metropolitan radio and television stations.

Women I Returning to Schoo 1

I I

I

awarded promotions Two Central State University employees, R. Lee Kessinger Jr. and Ms. Maithreyi Manoharan, received promotions this month.

Kessinger has been promoted to associate director of the CSU Computer Center. He previously served as assistant director.

Kessinger joined the CSU staff in 1970 as an operations supervisor. He is a 1986 graduate of CSU with a B.S. in business.

Manoharan has been named director of the CSU Computer Center. She replaces Bill Jenkins, who retired in December.

Manoharan joined the CSU staff in 1975 as a systems programmer. While at CSU, she received the Outstanding Computer Science Award.

COLLEGE TOURS

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FREE TRIP TO MAZATLAN, MEXICO DURING SPRING BREAK 1-800-528-6025 Call Free Last year we took 8,000 students in 6 weeks from 115 colleges and universities. We need reps from your campus that are willing to work during their spare time in return for a FREE TRIP. The trip for Central State University is March 12-19.

For more information call Sheri at 1-800-528-6065.

SEE YOU IN MAZATLAN!!!

Photographic Services: Darrin Presley

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Page 6 § The Vista § January 26, 1988

Sports Ca e teams split doubleheader with ACU Wildcats Guys slam LSC foe

By Mark Finley Coming off consecutive losses on the road, the Central State University Bronchos played host to Abilene Christian Saturday night and came away with an ex-

foot-five forward, hit on 11 out of 12 from the free throw line. The Midwest City native also hauled down 10 rebounds.

Eric Roumph had the hot hand from the three-point zone, hitting five out of seven from the rainbow. The senior from Sterling, Colorado also pulled down 10 rebounds.

Keith Hedge produced the third Broncho 21-point effort. The

Eric Roumph

iting, hard fought 104-99 victory to boost their season record to 4-10.

The difference in the game came from beyond the three-point line as the Bronchos buried 13 three-pointers compared to one for ACU. Leading the way for CSU were a trio of players who canned 21 points a piece. Scott Streller, a six-

Keith Hedge

Guthrie native connected on eight out of 11 from the field, including three for three from the threepoint line.

Cold shooting gals fall 84-49

By Mary Butler Battling the 18th ranked Abliene Christian lady Wildcats, the CSU gal's basketbal team dropped an 84-49 contest Saturday evening at Broncho Fieldhouse.

The struggling lady Bronchos managed only a 26 percent shooting effort from the floor, including an 0-9 three-point shot performance, in the mismatch.

The lady Wildcats poured in 31 out of 65 field goals and sank 75 percent of their first half threepointers enroute to their 16th win of the season. CSU fell to 3-8.

"We just didn't hit our shots. It was like the goal had a lid on it.

Our shots just weren't falling," said head coach John Keely.

"They hit on everything they threw up. Things like that happen. If any coach could explain why, they'd probably be coaching in the NBA," he added.

Paced by Tulsa native Stephanie Springs, who scored 18 points including a pair of three pointers, ACU jumped out to a commanding 45-20 halftime lead.

CSU scored the first basket of the ball game and kept things close until the lady Wilcats pulled away midway through the period.

LET MARK TWAIN LIFE HELP PAY FOR YOUR HOSPITALIZATION BILLS for the low cost of $113 (coverage effective immediately upon payment of premium. Expires 8/26/88 with option to renew.)

The Central State Student Insurance Plan is designed especially for the students of Central State University.

Highlights of the plan are: • 80% of eligible misc. hospital charges.

• $125 per day for hospital room charges.

• Out-patient accident treatment benefits available.

• Surgical benefits to doctor as scheduled.

• Other benefits as described on the brochure.

Family coverage available.

Single (one) Student Student plus one dependent Family Plan (including maternity)

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Coverage effective immediately upon payment of premium. Expires (with option to renew) Auaust 26. 1988.

Buy your insurance today to protect both yourself and your education from unexpected medical costs.

Get your MARK TWAIN LIFE brochure and application today at the Vice President for Student Services Office in the Administration Bldg. or call Kay Barker, agent, 1-800-722-9775.

Boasting a 16-10 lead, the ACU gals sank five straight baskets to stretch their lead to 16. Jill Smith answered the lady Wildcat rally with mini-jumper, but the visitors scored seven more unanswered points to earn a 33-12 lead.

Senior forward Kati Hoy added a pair of CSU baskets in the final three minutes of the half. Her effort couldn't dent the powerful ACU effort, though. The lady Wildcats took a 43-20 lead to the lockerroom.

Spring flipped in a turnaround-jumper to start the second-half. The junior forward's Texas teammates followed her lead and dominated the next 20 minutes of play.

CSU connected on 10 out of 36 field goals to slightly improve their shooting performance in the secnd half, but still wound up on the shot side of a lopsided score.

The lady Wildcats benefitted from double-digit scoring from a

trio of gals. Anita Vigil, a fivefoot-six guard, and Victoria Peacock, a senior forward, each added a dozen points to Spring's 18-point effort.

Nowata senior Kim Thomas topped the lady Broncho scoreboard with a dozen points.

The six-foot center also managed five rebounds.

Smith, a Madill product, was CSU's second best scorer with eight points. The five-foot-nine forward also passed for four assists and came up with as many steals.

Glenna Kennemer, a six-footjunior, was close behind with seven. The Carter cager also hauled in eight rebounds to share CSU's top spot on the boards with Hoy eight rebounds and six points to the lady Broncho effort.

The lady Bronchos out-manned the Texas outfit in the rebound department 47-44 and collected a season high 19 offensive rebounds in the loss.

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January 26, 1988 § The Vista § page 7

CSU Basketball Schedule

CSU Softball Schedule

Jan. 26 TX Women's Univ. (Ladies) Edmond

Jan. 28 Cameron Edmond

Jan. 30 West Texas State Edmond

Edmond Feb. 1 Eastern New Mexico*

Feb. 3 Midwestern State Wichita Falls, TX

Abilene, TX Feb. 6 Abilene Christian*

San Angelo, TX Feb. 8 Angelo State*

Feb. 11 TX Women's Univ. (Ladies) Denton, TX

Feb. 13 West Texas State* Canyon, TX

Portales, NM Feb. 15 Eastern New Mexico*

Feb. 18 Midwestern State Edmond

Edmond Feb. 20 East Texas State*

Feb. 22 Texas A&I* Edmond

Edmond Feb. 25 Cameron*

*/Lone Star Conference game All Woman's Games Start at 6 p.m.

March 2-4

Central College (Iowa)

2:30

March 4-5

CSU Invitational (OKC)

TBA

March 8

Southwestern St. (Minn.)

2:30

March 10

Friens Univ. (Kansas)

March 15

at Cameron

2:30

March 17

Simpson College (Iowa)

2:30

March 18-19

at Pittsburgh St. Inv.

TBA

March 29

Luther College (Iowa)

2:30

April 5

Varsity-Alumni Game

2:30

April 7

Oklahoma Baptist

2:30

April 8-9

at OCU Tournament

April 12

Cameron

April 16

at Oklahoma Baptist

TBA

April 19

at OCU

2:30

April 23

at Friens Univ. Tourney

April 27

OU

April29-30

District 9 Tournament

TBA

May 13-14

Bi-District Tournament

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May 19-21

NAIA Nat'l. Tour. (OKC)

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All Men's Games Start at 8 p.m.

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CSU Indoor Track Schedule Jan. 23 Sooner Indoor Relays

Myriad, OKC

Jan. 28 Oklahoma Dual

Norman

Jan. 30 Arkansas Relays

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Feb. 4 Oklahoma Quad

Norman

Feb. 12-13 Oklahoma Track

Myriad, OKC Norman

Feb. 18 OU Triangular Feb. 26-27 NAIA National Meet

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We're looking for Counselors Camp Olympia is looking for summer counselors. If you enjoy the outdoors and the rewarding experience of working with an.d teaching children recreational activities, Tommy V. Ferguson — Tuesday contact our Olympian Representative

Feb. 2, 1988 — University Center Activity Corner

C3-1RIS GILBERT TOMMY FERGUSON CONBY ROBERTSON. JR. Owny Drecior own.

ACTIVITIES ACA Camping Ecology Archery Fishing Arts & Crafts Football Backgammon Golf Badminton Guitar Baseball/Softball Gymnastics Basketball Horseback Bike Racing Karate El-lobbing Lifesaving Canoeing Lifetime Games Charm Photography Cheerleading Ping Pong Computers Rappelling Dance Riflery (NRA) Diving Ropes Course Drama

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Rt. 2 Box 25-B, Trinity, TX 75862 Phone: (409) 594-2541 Terms: June 6-26, June 27-July 17, July 18-August 7. August 8-20

Page 8 § The Vista § January 26, 1988

CSU band plays at 'Welcome Back Dance'

By Monica Kremeier

Associate Editor Students danced to the sounds of Syntax at the "Welcome Back Dance," Thursday, in Ballroom A of the University Center. The dance was sponsored by Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity.

"The dance started off slow, but there was a big crowd by the end of the night," said Tom Gilbert, a student who attended the dance.

Syntax is composed of Rick Barclay, lead vocals and keyboards; Steve Daily, lead guitar and vocals; Larry Moore, bass guitar and vocals; and Randy Cook on drums.

Except for Steve Daily, who is a

computer science major at Central State University, all of the members are music majors at CSU. They have also been classically trained in piano, bass, voice and percussion.

The band played songs such as "La Bamba" by Richie Valens, and "What I Like About You" by The Romantics, as well as an original tune called "Shake That Thing."

"When you come to see us," said Barclay, leader of the band, "you can expect to hear a wide variety of music with a lot of different styles. Because we are musically flexible we can cater to the tastes of a variety of different people."

Barclay said Syntax has already been booked to play at the Festival of the Arts this spring.

oor attendance blame d for sparse showina at fair

By Monica Kremeier Citing poor preparation and lack of student involvement, University Center Activites Board president-elect Jerry Hines said that the board will need to give campus organizations more time to prepare for organizational fairs.

There was a low attendance at the Organizational Fair held Jan. 20., according to Francisco Alvarez, chairman of the Organizational Fair Committee.

Alvarez, also a member of UCAB (University Center Activities Board), said that 17 organizations signed up for the event. But, Alvarez said some of those organizations did not participate.

"We have learned a lot from it," said Hines, who will officially become UCAB president Jan. 27 when Kim Crowder, current president of the organization, steps down.

"We will need to give the organizations more time to organize. As it turned out, several organizations were not even aware of the fair until the day before.

However, the people we talked to expressed a positive attitude.

They expressed interest in the idea and said we could definitely count on them in the fall," said Hines.

Hines said student involvement on UCAB has become a problem as.well, adding that last semester more than 50 students applied for UCAB, but only about 20 showed up for the first meeting.

"What impressed me about the people who did become involved last semester," said Hines, "was the variety. We had people who lived on campus and off campus.

We had people who were involved with the greeks and student senate. It was a good mixture."

Hines said he would like to see.

every organization send a representative to UCAB meetings.

"It would keep all the organizations informed about what we are doing, and they could inform us about what they are doing. Last semester there were two dances scheduled on the same night. The organizations," Hines continued, "should have planned it differently so as not to take away from either of the dances. The way I see it, we do not have enough dances scheduled as it is, much less to have two scheduled on the same night."

"Until the organizations organize amongst themselves, student involvement will be limited.

Students like to see two or three organizations involved in a joint effort. There is no limit to the number of organizations. UCAB can also join organizations in sponsoring dances and other events. The ballrooms, or any of the other rooms in the University Center, are at our disposal and we can schedule them at no cost," said Hines.

Hines said that students interested in applying for UCAB should contact him or any of the other UCAB members.

Hines concluded by saying "I am looking for people with ideas!"

PLAZA EAST Special! on 2 bdrm apt., $50. off first full month's rent!

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Photographic Services: Tom Gilbert

Students dance to the beat of Syntax at the 'Welcome Back Dance' sponsored by Tau Kappa Epsilon.

Vista Classified Ads NOTICE OF NEW DEADLINES & PRICES DEADLINES: ALL Classifieds MUST be submitted by noon TWO business days prior to publication.

Prices: Classified ads cost S2 for each publication for the first 25 words and 8 cents per word thereafter. PAYMENT IS DUE WHEN AD IS PLACED.

SPECIAL NOTICE Pregnant? Anxious? Need Help?

We can help The Pregnancy Testing Center in Edmond Free pregnancy test available. Call 341-3139 or 359-1400 for more information.

Sacks Thrift Avenue is having a half price sale to make room for the 100's of boxes of new arrivals. All new and some used clothing is 50% off, sale does not include earrings or broaches. Earrings and broaches are S1.99 each.

Sweat pants 25c, denim skirts S8, gloves, hats, scarves, 25c each.

New winter arrivals are also half price. Many more bargains! Lay away to begin Feb. 1st. Come in and let us save you money.

715-B W. Edmond Rd. Across from Kelly West Shopping Ctr. 348-5590 Open Mon-Sat. 10-5.

SPRING BREAK 88 7 nights, parties, etc...

South Padre Island, Daytona Beach, Miami Beach, Steamboat.

Call Jon, your campus rep 348-7507 for details.

IMPORTED GIFTS Embroidered quilt tops, Batik leather hand bags, wallets, pencil holders, jewelry leather boxes, Ivory necklaces, rings, earrings, pearl hairclips, handloom silk skirts, tops, midis, combs, bangles etc.. Everything is reasonbly priced. Made by the village women along the foothills of the Himalays. Contact Rahmans at 237 Barrett Place or call 340-8440.

(By appointment only)

SERVICES KINKO'S COPIES Now Open 'til MIDNIGHT! Selfservice IBM & XEROX typewriters.

S3.00 per hour321 E. 2nd 340-9339 3c COPIES R.E.'s Copies Plus 709 S. Broadway Edmond (across from McDonald's) Friendly service-readable copies, ribbons, report covers, mailing envelopes, in-store typewriter rental, spiral binding, UPS and EMERY shipping. Hours: 8:30 to 6:00 pm: M-F, 9:00 to 12:00 Sat. 359-0504

JAN'S Cosmetics and skin care. Brass and ceramic gifts. New lipstick and lipstick shades — a free complimentary get acquainted gift.

Santa Fe & Memorial Rd. 751-7522 10-5:30 M-F, 10-3 Sat. DAD SAID....

When you need your car fixed, find someone who cares. Get a good mechanic-one you can trust and depend upon-like the ones back home! Call: THE REPAIR SHOP 24 W. 7th St. Edmond 341-6450

FOR RENT TIMBERRIDGE APARTMENTS 6308 North Blvd.

1 bed flat $160, 1 bed townhouse $200, 2 bed $230, 3 bed $275. Six month lease. $50 deposit. Water paid. NO PETS. 348-5804, ask about 12 month lease for lower prices.

3 bedroom brick house near CSU. CH/A, garage door opener, very reasonable for serious responsible person. Ref. required. Leave message, 341-4194.

Two bed mobile home for rent West-side of Edmond in small quiet park. Just $135/month with CH/A. Call 341-7395.

THE SUMMIT 600 N. Blackwelder 340-8147 3 blocks east of CSU. Maintenance: 1, 2, 3 bedrooms. Pool, laundry, outside storage. Ask about our super specials.

ALL BILLS PAID Security deposit $50.

On-Site Management.

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On-Site Security Officers.

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Unfurnished: Efficiency $210 or $50 weekly.

Unfurnished: Extra large Efficiency S225 or $52.50 weekly.

Unfurnished: One bedroom $250 or $70 weekly.

Furnished: Efficiency S275 or $66.50 weekly.

Furnished: Extra large efficiency $290 or $70 weekly.

Furnished: One bedroom $325 or $77 weekly.

All apartments have range, refrigerator, dishwasher, garbage disposal, central heat & air.

3 or 4 month lease.

We will pay for your phone transfer!!

Visa & Mastercard Welcome!!

MEADOWLAKES APARTMENTS 1201 N. Fret (corner of Danforth & Fretz) Office Hours: Mon-Sat 8-6, Sun 1-4 341-9564

FOR SALE BUY GOVERNMENT Seized Vehicles from $100. Fords, Chevys, Corvette, etc. For info. call (213) 925-9906, ext. 173.

Car For Sale: 1979 Pontiac Sunbird, standard shift, AM/FM cassette.

MUST SELL NOW! $700., 359-0676.

ROOMMATES ROOMMATE NEEDED: near C.S.U. $165/mo. Call Kim 341-3943

HELP WANTED ACTORS/MODELS: MAKE EXTRA MONEY. LET US PROMOTE AND REPRESENT YOU. INTERESTED IN NEW FACES. AGENCY 848-3439.

Part-time pre-school teacher needed at Edmond YMCA. 9th & Rankin, 348-YMCA. The Greystone Restaurant is now hiring part time bus boys. Apply in person 2-5 p.m. weekdays. 1 N. Sooner Rd, Edmond.

"Fun & Fit" is currently seeking energetic responsible individuals for part-time positions with our "Fun & Fit" program. This is a physical activity oriented program, working with elementary age children.

Hours for postions are 7-8:30 a.m. and 3:30-6 p.m.. Mon-Fri. Preference will be given to physical education majors and elementary education majors. Experience with children preferred. Apply in person at Baptist Medical Center employment office 8 a.m. to 2 p.m., MonFri, 3300 NW Expressway. For further information contact Karen at 949-3250.

NOW HIRING College students and recent grads. $410 full time weekly, $205 parttime weekly. Call 9-5, 942-0060 or 942-0070.

WANTED Two able bodies to fill the vacancies in our research department. A local radio station wants you...Monday-Thursday evenings, 6-9 pm for phone surveys. Lots of work...perfect for the beginning broadcaster. Call for more details..Dennis at 478-7000, M-F 9a-5p.

TOUR GUIDES NEEDED Fun job in high school/college relations dept. for qualified CWSP student. One opening for Spring semester. Primary responsibilities to conduct comprehensive tours and assist dept. with light clerical duties.

Call ext. 2298 for an appointment.

HIRINGI Government jobs-your area. $15,000-$68,000. Call (602) 838-8885, ext 6869.

PERSONALS MASTERCARD No one refused.

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Ride Needed 122nd and May area M-W-F 7:40 am. Will pay 755-5596