THE February 12, 1985
Vol. 83 No. 35
VISTA
Tuesday Edition
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
Fire prevention hindered by false alarms By Curtis Killman Associate Editor "God gave Noah the rainbow sign No more water, the fire next time" The town of Edmond has a record that they can be proud of, according to Edmond Fire Marshal Ron Williamson. He said
there has never been a fire related death since Edmond has been keeping records. But, the problem of false alarms on the campus has Williamson worried. There were 31 false alarms on campus last year, Williamson said. "It's become the 'boy who cried wolf'
Damaged or missing fire extinguishers (above) are replaced in East Hall. An empty fire extinguisher cabinent (below) doubles as trash can for East Hall residents.
syndrome," according to Williamson. "Now when the alarm is going off, we drive up there and people won't evacuate. They hide in their closets. "When a fire alarm goes off, a grown college student hides in his closet so he won't have to evacuate the building. He doesn't know if there is really a fire. If we ever have a real fire someone could get hurt or killed." The dormatories have seen an upgrading of the fire prevention facilities, he added. "Those dorms are 200 percent better off than they were, just by virtue of the protection system and the people being aware," Williamson said. "The resident assistant programs over there are great, they really help us a lot. We've done a lot already and right now they're pretty much up to par with the codes." "We're still in the process in some of the older dorms, Murdaugh and Thatcher," Williamson said, "of doing away with the transoms. SmGice goes up and if there's a fire somewhere it gets in the hallway it gets into every room through those transoms. We're in the processs of working in that area. "When we do a fire inspection of those dormatories we usually end up with four or five pages of ideas and suggestions that would help protect the lives of the people who live there. When we turn that over to the university people, there may be $300,000 of things here that they could think about doing, then they prioritize and we help them prioritize." So far the alarm system and additional exits have been installed he said. Williamson said the false alarm problem needs to be stopped. He said they were prosecuting anyone caught initiating a false alarm. "It's a violation of state law, Title 21, to initiate a false fire alarm." There's still a problem even though it's getting better. When the system was installed, Williamson said, everybody had to "play with it." "We've prosecuted some people, we've kicked some people out of school, we've put them on probation, in fact last week we put a couple of girls on probation for pulling an alarm." "We've put covers over the pull boxes. If
you pick up the cover, that sounds a horn by itself. That way people in the adjoining rooms, who are mad as hell about having to evacuate every night, can open the door and look and say 'whose playing with it'. If they see somebody, then we can find out who did it." Initiating a false alarm is a misdemeanor in Oklahoma according to Williamson. The penalty is a fine and imprisonment in the county jail. But the problems continued. "When we did that (installed the covers on the alarms) people started burning paper and putting it up to the smoke detectors. We can't cover the detectors because that's defeating the purpose. "At that age they should have more maturity than to play with a safety device." Williamson said the alarm problem has declined some "It's slowed down considerably." Now the fire department is getting tough with those who don't evacuate Williamson said. "Anybody found in the building during a fire alarm, we're going to take their ID card and just turn them in to the Dean." Williamson noted some of the improvements to the dormatories: fire alarms installed, all the duct work system has been reworked, additional exits have been added, exit lights in the hallways have been changed and such programs as training the resident assistants in fire safety have been installed. "Right now we're working on ways to prevent the false alarms. We can have all the protection in the world and all the early notice and early warning devices, but if those guys, during the fire alarms, don't get out of the building, I can't help them. If they stay in there while a fire alarm is ringing under a real fire circumstance, I can't save them." Even though Thatcher Hall is a older dorm, Williamson said he preferred it to East Hall. "If I were moving into a dorm, it would be Thatcher," he said. "Buildings don't start fires, there are three causes of fire: men, women and children. I'd rather live in Thatcher, simply because you know everybody and know what's going on in that dorm. In East Hall no one know's what's going on." See FALSE ALARMS page 3
Plays win former student cash prize By Tim Ray Former Central State University student Diane Glancy has been awarded a $1,000 prize for two plays she entered in the biennial Five Civilized Tribes playwriting competition and has been named 1984-85 Laureate.
The Tulsa poet/playwrite entered three plays in the competition, two of which tied for first place, "Weejob" and "William Tincup's Squaw." "Weejob" is about a Mescalero Apache married to a Cherokee squaw who was reared in the
In this issue. . Financal aid available...page 4 Debate team places at Kansas tourney...page 4 "Protocol" review...page 6 Relay squad breaks records...page 7 Lion hand Bronchos loss...page 8
Female Seminary. "William Tincup's Squaw" concerns the Trail of Tears, which was traveled by Glancy's great-greatgrandparents. In an effort to encourage tribal creativity, benefactors Tom and Allece Garrard of McAlester have endowed the competition until the year 2000.
Entrants in the competition must be members by blood of the Cherokee, Choctaw, Chickasaw, Creek or Seminole tribes. Glancy is a member of the Cherokee tribe. In addition to her awards from the Five Civilized Tribes, Glancy's
poem "Reservation School for Girls," which she used in a paper for Dr. CH' Warren's Literary Criticism course at CSU and which was originally published by the Institute of American Indian Arts Press in Santa Fe, N.M., has been reprinted in Sphinx, Women's International Literary Review in Paris, France.
Count Gregore to crown Queen By LaDonna Osborne This Valentine's Day, some hearts might beat a little stronger thanks to the "Queen of Hearts" dance sponsored by the Association of Women Students. The dance will be held on Feb. 14 from 8 p.m.-11 p.m. on the third floor of the University Center. The queen will be determined by the largest amount of money raised by different organizations. All proceeds will be given to the American Heart
Association. Coronation will be 9:30 p.m. Candidates for the Queen of Hearts are: Sonja Barnes-Delta Zeta, Cindi Creek-Alpha Gamma Delta, Lori Doughty-Sigma Kappa, Shelly HerringWest Hall, Patti Kirkham-Murdaugh Hall, Virginia Nichols-East Hall and Sheryl Taylor-Thatcher Hall. Count Gregore from channel 43 will crown the Queen. The DJ will be Bob Camp.
Page 2 § The Vista § Feb. 12, 1985
Opinion Page Parents in need of full-service day care By Curtis Killman Associate Editor The 1985 spring semester broke all previous enrollment records, but before patting ourselves on the backs, a closer look will reveal a general flattening out of the enrollment curve. Editorial It is no secret that the colleges of today are being run in a businesslike fashion. Central State University administrators know, like any business, the best way to attract students is to appeal to the need of potential students. But, CSU neglects a segment of the population, the working parent, by not providing a full-service day care facility. The average age of the CSU student is 27, a sharp contrast to OU or OSU with their large 18-22 year-old based student population. It is time CSU moved towards cap-
turing this forgotten element of the population as others already have. Rose State College has recently, amidst all the budget woes, installed an on-campus child care facility. Oklahoma State University has a similar program. Many of the surrounding states have child care facilities on campus and the size of the college is no factor. Adams State College, in Alamosa Colo., with an enrollment of only 2000 students has the Gingerbread House. This licensed child care center provides year round service for children up to 10 years of age. Texas Tech, in Lubbock, with an enrollment of about 23,000, offers morning, afternoon and full day programs for children from birth to 6 years. Wichita State College, in Wichita Kan., with about 17,000 students, offers a state supported on-campus child care center. This facility stays open until 10 p.m., encouraging the parent to take night classes.
McCourry rejects 'excuses' To the editor: I would like to respond to the recent letter of criticism in your paper. I would like to begin by apologizing to all those students, however few or many, that have faithfully attended the student activities at school. My statement on apathy was focused towards the individuals like Mr. Dicken who seem to always have an excuse as to why they can not be piesent. I do not want excuses, I want action!
The Vista (LISPS 661-700) Editor Melissa Mercer Associate Editor Curtis Killman Associate Editor Mark Beutler Sports Editor Ed Godfrey Advertising Manager.... Mollie Hancock Paste-up/Circulation/Editorial Cartoonist Jonathan Edwards Director/Executive Editor Hank Mooney Administrative PublisherDr. Ray Tassin The Vista is published as a teaching instrument for journalism students under the Department of Journalism, published on Tuesdays and Thursdays, throughout the regular school term, except during examinations and holidays, and on Thursdays only, during the summer term. The Vista is located at 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034. One year subscription rate is $7.00. Second class postage is paid at Edmond, Oklahoma. Postmaster: Send address changes to The Vista, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034.
Mr. Dicken thinks he is offended by references to apathy. I don't think he understands what apathy means: APATHY—lack of interest or concern. Look at the last three campus-wide election totals:*
1982 5 percent of 12,500 possible 1983 5 percent of 13,000 possible 1984 2 percent of 13,000 possible *approximately If this isn't apathy then I don't know what is. These elections are held during the day, during the busiest hours and at night for night students. Mr. Dicken, your excuese holds little water on a metropolitan, commuter campus. Your situation is average, not exceptional. For three years, I have gone to school full-time, worked 30-40 hours a week, put in volunteer time with the sheriff's office, suppoted a family, pledged a minimum of 15 hours per week to student government and activities and commuted 20 miles (to school). So in a time when everyone must work and at a place where 90 percent commute, your excuse and complaint is weak. It's all a matter of priorities. There are 40 senators and executive offices of the Student Association that are "actively" working to better your academic environment. If more students took an active interest in the workings of the university, the more we, as student representatives, could achieve in your behalf. We seek uour advice and comments, good or bad. Our office is room 424 in the University Center. Our phone is 341-2980 ext. 2249. Give us your help not your excuses. Joe McCourry Speaker Student Senate
The University of Houston's central campus, enrollment 30,000, has a child care center for students, faculty and staff. The University of California at Berkely has a center that can handle 200 children, ages 3 months to 9 years. Their program requires parental participation for at least two hours each week. The program offered at CSU now is primarily a learning laboratory for child development students, but it exemplifies the need for expansion. The present program can accomodate only 40 children per semester and is open to the public. The program has a 150 children waiting list, more names could be taken, but they simply choose to stop taking names at this point. This proposed new child care center should be limited to students, faculty and staff. The facility would aid administrators in recruiting and retaining teachers and other staff personal. While the pay may be notoriously low for teachers in Oklahoma, this added fringe benefit might swing the teacher's mind towards CSU and possibly encourage the teacher to become more
active on campus, knowing that their child is within a few minutes walk away. One obstacle to the day care center is where to put it. A new building in these lean times would be hard to substantiate. The old nursing annex has been eyed, but there is no parking there. The moving of the museum from Evans Hall to the Presidents Home and setting up shop in Evans Hall has also been entertained, but problems exist there, too. A better location would be where the 89er cafeteria presently exists. The University Center has four restaurants of some type, this duplication of services is not cost effective. Remodeling would be needed and expansion is possible at this location. The University Center is also a stone's throw from the Home Economics Building, the site of the present child care laboratory. This proposal will cost money, but it will be money well spent in the student's interest and the interest of all. The trend toward continuing education is here. The time has come for CSU to step forward and reach out for that forgotten segment of the population—the parent.
Food, keys and heat a problem
East Hall resident claims rip-off To the Editor: I am writing this letter in reference to a complaint I have concerning the housing department and how I feel students living in East Hall dorm are being "ripped off." No. 1—The amount of feed being
Thoughts.. The IRS has made liars out of more Americans than golf or fishing combined, notes Romain Brandt of the Wisconsin Press Association. A long dispute means that both parties are wrong. Voltaire We finally figured out what distinguishes man from all other beasts: finaicial worries. We are young only once, but we can continue to be immature indefinitely. Men are not flattered by being shown that there has been a difference of purpose between the Almighty and them. Abraham Lincoln Rightness expresses of actions, what straightness does of lines; and there can no more be two kinds of straight lines.
served is pitifully small (though it is good). No. 2—If you don't have your keys or leave them somewhere, we are charged $10.00 for someone to open the door for us. If you lose your keys it costs $10.00 to have another key made (Now really. How much does it cost to get a key made? Maybe $1.25?). No. 3—Another complaint is concerning the heat. When it is cold, the dorms are without or have low heat. When it is hot, the heat is turned up very high. That seems backwards to me. What can be done to solve these problems? Name withheld upon request
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. 73034 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Building, room 107.
Feb. 12, 1985 § The Vista § page 3
World, state and local
NEWS
Report critical of curriculums A report capping a three-year study by educators said Sunday the college curriculum has been so watered down that "almost anything goes" and the bachelor's degree has lost its intrinsic value. "The curriculum has given way to a marketplace philosophy. It is a supermarket where students are shoppers and professors are merchants of learning. Fads and fashions...enter where wisdom and experience should prevail," the Association of American Colleges said. The reports faulted faculty members more interested in scholarly research than in teaching and college administrators who have adopted what it called a "misguided marketplace philosophy" to compete for able students.
Seoul conflict still unsettled The controversy over the violence that broke out last Friday when the exiled opposition leader Kim Dae Jung returned home took a new turn Sunday The United States Ambassador to South Korea charged that some members of a group of prominent Americans had diliberately provoked the violence. The accusation was rejected as "absolutely false" by the Americans. The exchange inflamed an already complicated dispute over what has happened in the incident and who was responsible. Two Congressmen and other Americans accompanying Kim home from the United States said they had been beaten, kicked and knocked down by South Korean security agents. According to the Ambassador, Richard L. Walker, the United States Embassy has received reports from some members of the Kim group that a last minute decision had been made to "renege" on an agreement that Walker said would have averted the fracas at Kimpo International Airport. Walker said in an interview that the people accompanying Kim had accepted a plan in which the opposition figure and his wife, Lee Hee Ho, would be taken home in one car while three designated members of the entourage would follow right behind in another.
False alarms
Continued from page 1 "If I got a test the next day and I have to get some sleep then I'll just blow it off," George said. He said didn't feel that it would be a problem to get out if there was a major fire since there were so many exits now. One resident said he always gets up and goes out when he hears an alarm. "It's one of those things that if you do stay inside you take the chance of getting fried or dying," East Hall resident Vernon Jenkins said. Others had different philosophies. "Stay right in bed," is what David King said he would do if an alarm went off in the early morning. "I'm getting used to it, I don't even wake up now," he said. Faced with the possibility of a real fire he said he would probably jump out his second floor window. Asked what might happen if there was a real fire he said, "I'd jump out the window." He said the false alarm problem has gotten better. "It was real bad last semester," he said. "The cry wolf syndrome is the dangerous thing," said Director of Housing Robert Fields. "There was a fire in a dormatory back East where they had a lot of false fire alarms," he said, "and about six or eight girls were killed because they just thought it was a false alarm, so they refused evacuate the building and died of smoke inhalation. "We want the people to be in a habit of evacuating... because we don't know which one is going to be the real thing," Fields said. Fields agreed the false alarm problem has gotten better in the past three years. "I think students themselves are so upset with false alarms that they've helped us by catching some them that were doing it," he said. All the renovations have cost Central State a lot of money according to Fields. A total of $1.8 million
-"N
Wesley Foundation Is Sponsoring a
Wednesday Evening FOCUS on Christian Lifestyles With Area Ministers Enabling: Wednesday, February 20th: 7:30 p.m. 7:50 p.m. Help.
Ash Wednesday Service at First United Methodist Church. Lan-i Sue Jones from Feed the Children on World Hunger; How Churches Can
7:30 p.m. Adversity.
Rev. Charles Richardson, Grace United Methodist Church; Strength Thru
Wednesday, February 27th:
Wednesday, March 6th: 7:30 p.m. Dr. Phil Fenn, McFarland Memorial United Methodist Church; John Wesley on Salvation and Justification.
Wednesday, March 13th: 7:30 p.m. Rev. William I. Smith, Crown Heights United Methodist Church; Personal Prayer Life.
Lebanon car bombs kill 7 Seven people were killed and several wounded on Sunday in two car bomb explosions, one in Beirut and one in the northern port of Tripoli. Israeli jets, meanwhile, attacked a palestinian guerrilla base in southern Lebanon, and two people were reported wounded. The police said five people died and 12 were wounded when a booby-trapped car exploded near a hospital in mainly Moslem Tripoli, about 50 miles north of Beirut. The blast shattered windows and set several parked vehicles ablaze, they said. Private Lebanese radio stations reported that the headquarters of Moslem fundamentalist faction known as Tawheed, or Unification is situated at the scene of the explosion.
Anything smokey or misty will set off the new smoke detectors, Tetteh said. But he wondered how effective the drills were since they were usually conducted between 1 and 5 p.m. when nobody was in the building. On Thursday, Tetteh said, they replaced nine missing fire extinguishers in East Hall. On Friday somebody broke the glass that was just installed in one of them, and then somebody stole the fire extinguisher. "I just can't comprehend why mature students, college level students, behave like this, Tetteh said." Thatcher doesn't have the problem that East Hall has, Tetteh agreed, due to the size difference. "Thatcher is a small community and each person takes after the other. But, here they could even see somebody do something and they wouldn't tell anyone." "It's really frustrating." False alarms are on the decrease, Tetteh said. "I think what stopped it was the protective covers on the fire alarms...that's helping. I'd say it's on the decrease because of that." "The first, second and third week we averaged about two a week," Tetteh said. "It has settled down now." Tetteh said he thought most of the 31 false alarms at the dorms originated at East Hall. The residents in East Hall had varying opinions towards how to behave during a fire alarm. Vini George, a East Hall resident, said that he usually tries to get out if he here's a fire alarm. But, sometime he ignores the alarms if they are late at night.
Fellowship of Christian University Students
Homeless live in sewers The city's storm drainage system has become a refuge for about 75 homeless men who fashioned elaborate makeshift dwellings underneath Houston's glittering skyline. Ted Martin, a 21-year-old former construction worker who hitchhiked to Houston from Illinois two months ago, enters his underground dwelling by slithering through an open drainpipe with a rope tied to a fence. Inside the storm sewer, he and his "roommates" have an overstuffed chair, a plywood bed and a crude kitchen. they even added a clothesline for their laundry. Drinking water is kept in old beer bottles, and the men hide their few valuables in make-shift safes. "We got all the necessities we need. Right here is peaceful. We're partners here," Martin said. "If I'm out of something and he's got it, we share. If I have it and he doesn't, we share. That's the way it goes."
will be spent on the upgrading of the dormatories, Fields said. He said he wants the students to be ready in case there is a fire.
Wednesday, March 27th: 7:30 p.m. Rev. Mike DeMoss, Tecumseh United Methodist Church; Accepting Ourselves.
Wednesday, April 10th: 7:30 p.m. Rev. Doug Burr, Guthrie First United Methodist Church; Sacrificial Giving of Self in Service.
Wednesday, April 17th: 7:30 p.m. Dr. Elizabeth Price, Oklahoma City University; Faith Development.
Wednesday, April 24th: 7:30 p.m.
Rev. Ed Hart, Edmond New Covenant Methodist Church; Worship.
311 E. Hurd 341-9828
Page 4 § The Vista § Feb. 12, 1985
Students needing 1985.86 financing should apply now By Curtis Killman Associate Editor The time is now to apply for financial aid, especially if you are an Oklahoma resident, according to Sheila Fugett, finacial aid counselor. "There is special aid being offered only to Oklahoma residents—the Oklahoma tuition aid grant," said Fugett. The deadline last year for the Oklahoma tuition aid grant was May 1, according to Fugett, but the last day to apply this year is March 1 for the 1985-86 school year. Fugett said it is still not too late to apply for the Spring 1985 semester or the Summer 1985 semester either. The Oklahoma tuition aid grant is based on each school's tuition cost for 16 hours, said Fugett. There are other aid programs available, she said. "The application is sent to a processing agency in Iowa City, Iowa. There is a processing fee. When you send the application to the agency in Iowa they will process what is called a need analysis." Fugett said the need analysis is a computer evaluation based upon the difference between what it costs to go to school and what the family can contribute to the cost of education. "Based on that report and the programs that the school handles we'll determine the amount the school is responsible for," said Fugett. Males students between the ages of 18 and 25 do have one other hurdle to clear before receiving aid that other students do not. Central State can not award any financial aid to those male students, even if they qualify, if they have not registered for the draft, said Fugett. The analysis package must also be filled out each year, Fugett said, in order to receive aid on a continuing basis. Fugett said the normal processing time for the analysis need package is four to six weeks.
SCHOOL'S OPEN
DRIVE CAREFULLY
VIS TA
The Old North Building, viewed through the branches of a snow dusted tree, weathers another January winter.
Debators win at Kansas
By Thomas Schwartz The nationally ranked debate team, coached by Douglas Duke, captured the first place sweepstakes trophy at the Southwestern College Moundbuilder Tournament held Feb. 1-2 in Winfield, Kan.
Receiving first place in Open NDT division were freshmen Kim Perry and Jessica Grassmann, both of Oklahoma City. The team defeated Missouri Southern University in finals. Perry was named fourth speaker at the tournament. Also in Open NDT, the team of Mark Kinzie, an Alva junior and Kingfisher freshman Thomas Schwartz received third place. Schwartz was named second speaker. The team of freshmen Jeff Messer, of Enid and Paul Wehba, of Wellston, received first place in
Novice CEDA division. Messer was named fourth speaker. In Open CEDA division, four CSU teams tied for fourth place. Breaking to quarterfinals were the teams of Bev Graham and Chris Wood; Eva Galipeau and John Buttry; Bill Megason and John McHale; and Lance Janda and James Johnson. Graham received the first place speaker award and Galipeau received the fourth place speaker award. The squad also received the first place Pi Kappa Delta school award. Pi Kappa Delta is a national honor fraternity for debate and forensic students. The CEDA debaters won 18 ballots which will count toward CSU's national standings in debate. A total of 29 schools from five states competed at the tournament, including the University of Oklahoma, the University of Colorado and Kansas State University.
Custom Matting and Framing
Mon-Sat 10-7 Crystal, Valentine Gifts Music Boxes Precious Moments 122 E. 2nd 341-1180
Which early pregnancy test is as easy to read as red, no —white, yes?
Which has a dramatic color change to make the results unmistakable? Which is 98% accurate, as accurate as many hospital and lab tests? Which is portable for convenience and privacy?
Its pretty hard not to like an Army ROTC Scholarship. Just look at what it covers: full tuition, books, lab fees. Plus, it pays you up to $1,000 each school year it's in effect ; But what we think you 11 like best about our scholarship is the commitment. Because it leads to a commission in the Army Nurse Corps (ANC) after graduation. As an Army nurse, you'll belong to one of the largest, most comprehensive health care teams in the world. Training on stateof-the-art equipment. And using the latest techniques. An Army nurse is an Army officer, too. So along with professional recognition,
Contact Major Muzny CSU Army ROTC 341-2980; ext. 2167
you'll also receive all the prestige, privileges and respect that go with being a leader in today's Army. And don't forget, the Army Nurse Corps is part of a worldwide organization. Which means you'll have the opportunity to work in different cities around the country. And different countries around the world. Without losing seniority or benefits. So make your commitment to nursing really pay off. Begin your future in the Army Nurse Corps. And that begins with Army ROTC. For more information about scholarship opportunities, contact the Army ROTC Professor of Military Science on your campus.
ARMY ROTC. BE ALLYOU CAN BE.
Feb. 12,1985 § The Vista § page 5
Vista Campus Shorts ROTC
Finance Club
ROTC and Genesis House are sponsoring a raffle to be held March 1 at Thatcher Hall for $100 in gorceries from Puddin' Lane. Tickets may be purchased from any ROTC cadet for $1. Notification of branch selections have arrived for the following cadets: David Howard, Tom Moxley and Mike Ryan to the Active Army Infantry. Mike McCuan to the reserve Army Corps of Engineers. Congratulations on a job well done.
The Finance Club will hold its second meeting at 12:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Business building, room 123. All members and interested students are encouraged to attend.
Tau Kappa Epsilon Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity has signed four new men, bringing the spring class to 12. The new men are Roy Clark, John Cox, Daryl Dennis and Michael Jackson. Martin Douglas has been elected and installed as fraternity educator. Rush will soon be concluding for the fraternity, any men interested in joining should contact Randy Canon at 340-1594 or any TKE member.
CSU Rugby Club The CSU Rugby Football Club is still looking for players to join and help found the new organization. An English sport, Rugby began in 1823 when a gentleman picked up a soccer ball and ran into the goal. Interested persons should call Tom Dicken, 789-7186, for more information on this sport.
Young Democrats The Young Democrats will meet at 7:30 p.m. Feb. 13 in the Liberal Arts building, room 126. The topic of discussion will be upcoming events and the spring '85 Young Democrat Convention. The convention will be held in Edmond. Everyone interested please attend.
International Student Activities A movie will be shown at 8:30 p.m. Friday at the Baptist Student Union. The film to be presented is "The Last Starfighter" and free popcorn and soft drinks will be served. All students are welcome to attend. There will be a Christian study for international students from 7-8 p.m. Friday at the Baptist Student Union. All who are interested are invited to attend. During spring break there will be a camping trip for international students. The trip is scheduled for March 19-22 and cost and destination will soon be announced. More information about the trip may be obtained by phoning John Reimer, 341-1232.
Baptist Student Union The Baptist Student Union will host a "Star Search in Rome" banquet at 7 p.m. tonight in the Baptist Student Union. Tickets are $2.50 in advance and $5 at the door and may be purchased at the Baptist Student Union, 400 E. Main.
35mm
Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Tau Omega has recently initiated 13 new members. They are John Barnes, Jeff Beard, Steve Dellenbaugh, Tim Good, Jimbo Hamill, Bill Hendricks, Robert Lamke, Vance McCollom, Mark Miller, Jason Moore, Brad Sanderson, Jeff Walden and Bruce Waller. Jason Moore and Bruce Waller were chosen as the outstanding pledges. Alpha Tau Omega would like to thank Sam Carrall for his guidance and leadership suggestions at his recent visit to the ATO house.
Sigma Kappa Sigma Kappa recently initiated 13 new members. They are Stacie Gilliam, Karen Snodgrass, Kristi Saul, Kim Dunn, Cynthia Griffin, Julie Strozdas, Paty Diaz, Terri LaChance, Ronda Bean, Lisa Miks, Leslie Roberts, Jennifer Pfoutz and Dacri McBride. The Louise Helen Coburn Creativity award was awarded to Stacie Gilliam and the Mary Low Carver Scholarship award was awarded to Stacie Gilliam. The Outstanding Pledge award was given to Dacri
McBride and Terri LaChance. An informal rush party was held Feb. 6 at the Sigma Kappa house. The next rush party is at 7 p.m. tonight at the Sigma Kappa house and all interested college women are urged to attend. Sigma Kappa extends a hearty "happy birthday" to Ronda Bean, Shelly Mahan, Angie Gammon, Kristi Saul and Stacie Gilliam.
Society Physics Students The Society of Physics Students will hold their weekly meeting at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday in Howell Hall, room 205. The featured speaker this week will be an astro physicist from the University of Oklahoma. Coffee and refreshments will be served at 4:15 p.m., All students and faculty are welcome.
Student Senate The film "Endless Love" will be shown at 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. Wednesday in Ballroom C of the University Center.
Your service skill, no matter what service you were in, could be very useful in the Army Reserve. You'll find the Army Reserve in places other services don't have reserve units. And, because Army Reserve is larger, there are usually more openings available. An E-5 with 4 years' military experience can earn more than $1,946 per year, serving one weekend per month and two weeks per year at a local Reserve unit. Plus retirement benefits and other fringes. See if your service skill matches an Army Reserve need now. Call us or stop by.
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Page 6 § The Vista § Feb. 12, 1985
Coming Up Free assistance in filling out your basic income tax forms will be available through the Volunteer Income Tax Assistance (VITA) Program. VITA volunteers will be available Tuesdays 6-8 p.m. and Saturdays 10-2 p.m. thru April 13, at the Edmond Public Library. For more information contact Jerry Reese at 231-5069 or 348-2879. Children's Theatre will present a contemporary version of Robin Hood at Stage Center, 400 W. Sheridan. Ten performances are scheduled through Feb. 17. Tickets are $2 each and can be reserved by calling 239-7333. The play is especially suited for kids between the ages of 9 and 16. Central State University will present an Art Faculty Exhibition thru February 25th in the Museum of Art gallery in the Art Building on the Central State University campus. The Black Film Festival will begin at 5 p.m. tonight in the University Center Ballroom. The films include; "Lady Sings the Blues", starring Billy Dee Williams and Diana Ross, "To Kill a Mockingbird", and "Purple Rain" starring Prince. Sponsored by the Black Heritage Committee, the first 50 people will receive refreshments. The film Endless Love will show in two shows at 7 p.m. and 9.p.m. in ballroom C of the University center Wednesday. It is sponsored by the Student Senate. Admittance is free. A Duet In Harmony appears at 8:30 p.m. tonight at the Second Fret, N.W. 30th and Classen. This program will be broadcast live on KCSC, FM 90.1. The Good Doctor directed by Richard Lemin will be presented in a joint production by the Edmond Community Theater and Central State University. Performances will be at 8 p.m. Thursday thru Saturday on two consecutive weekends in Mitchell Hall on the CSU campus. General Admission is $4, student and faculty with ID cards will be admitted free.
Hawn 'exceptional' in 'Protocol' adventure By Charlee Murdock In her latest film, "Protocol," Goldie Hawn stars as a Washington, D.C. cocktail waitress who is thrown into the spotlight of government society by stopping the assassination of a foreign dignitary.
Review Because of her heroism, she is offered a job in the "Protocol" office of the State Department, under the supervision of Mrs. St. John (Gail Strickland). In her new
position, Sunny (Hawn) is given an assortment of insignificant tasks to occupy her time, all of which she performs with her usual comical flair. Hawn does an exceptional job in the starring role as well as being executive producer of this Herbert Ross film. The idea for the film originated with Hawn who then put together a company of artists, the technical crew, and arranged the deal with Warner Brothers. "Protocol" Vista Rating***
Caring for a visiting diplomat's Afghan hound is just one of the duties that becomes misadventure for a spirited cocktail waitress named Sunny who, through a twist of fate, lands a top State Department position in 'Protocol,' starring Goldie Hawn.
*2 Sweet Nothing Randy, You are my sunshine, I want to take time to make you happy all your life through. I want to tell you how much I love you, and keep that light shining through! Love, Connie To the Editor, When can I have your "Nosefor-News" all to myself??? What??? You don't know who I am??? Patience Darling, patience. .. I certainly know about you!!! Happy Valentine's Day!!!
Executive Producer Goldie Hawn
Buddy, One year later and I love you more than ever!!! Gina Hey Spud Russell!!! How's Vienna??? Love, T and PJ Mooney, Working on the Vista is about as much fun as any girl should be allowed to have!!! Love, Your M & M's
Want a vacation??? Join Jim Lynch on his Ego trip!!! Mirror, mirror on the wall, who's the biggest CD of all??? (And it ain't D. McKinney either!!!) To The Vista Boys, We couldn't decide which of you was our favorite, so, you all get to be our Valentine! ! ! Happy Valentine's Day!!! From The Vista Girls LL, Every year together enhances our Love... Let's make it forever!!! Love, LC Missy, It's been a great two semesters!! I'll never have a job as fun as this ever again. . . Happy Valentine's Day!!! Hearts to You, Your 'Ole Possum Buddy Susan, On June 15th, you will be my Valentine forever. I LOVE YOU!! Randy LJN, I Love You. Thanks for the red 'Vette!! Mollie, We've had good times and bad times. . . but, I'm looking for GREAT times!!! How 'bout cocktails sometime???
Roses are Red, and Violets are Blue, Willie and Debbie, We Love You!!! Happy Valentine's Day!!! From, The Red Bud Room The 89er Room My Prince, My heart thumps for you. Happy Valentine's Day!!! Love, Thumper Eddie Howell, You are my one . . . when will I be your only???
A.W.A. The love and happiness that we share is worth more than all the money in the world. Love and Kisses, S.R.C.
Brian, I hope our lives remain as one forever. Love you, Terrie
c7
Happy V.D. King Skange!! Pup, Your love makes today and every day special. I love you. Kid
From: Your Court Jesters and Ramblin' Runnin' Buddies!! Sugar Bear, You're my favorite Valentine, I'm glad you're mine!! Huggie
Eva, I love you very much. You're incredible! Happy Valentine's Day!! Thom Bee, L. Bin, BigEe, F. Chen, Chong, John, & Wai,--Sweet Everything to Sweet all of you. Love, Wei Ching
Mother Vista, You are our sunshine, our only sunshine, you help us out when the flats are late; You'll never know Mom, how much we love you, PLEASE don't leave 'till we graduate!!!
Alpha Gamma Delta, To the best bunch of gals around. Happy Valentine's Day!! Tohnia
Hugs and Kisses, Your M & M's Momma Cindy, Yotto really are special! ! Happy Valentine's Day!! Your Dot, Tohnia
Brian, I love you and I always will. Remember that forever!! Terrie
Scott Darnell, Come on. . . 'Fess up!! You want me bad!!! Kisses, HPMYN
What can i say??? David Jones is my favorite guy!!! Traci B., Stay my Valentine for a thousand years!!! I love you!!!
Howr'd, Roses is Red; Violets is Blue; But Honey, there ain't none as sweet as you!!! Love, Ethel, Eunice, & Agnus P.S. Don't tell Maybell!!
John, You're the Best (70%) around! Happy Valentine's Day! Love you! Karen Johnathan, What can we say??? We love your little french froggie legs and croissants! ! ! Happy Valentine's Day!!! Smooches, Mollie and Missy
Dino, Being with you makes every Valentine's Day. Love, Togna
Jose Cuervo, You are a friend of mine. Happy Valentine's Day Timmy Ray!!! Your Scotch Relative & her friend, Marguerita
To: The Sexy One, Let's go in the dark room and see what develops!!! From: The One Who Stares!!
To Missy and Mollie, We've got to stop meeting like this. It's been fun while it lasted, but you'll just have to find someone else to play your kinky games. Love, Tim
Julie, I miss you!!! U NO HU Belinda, Thanks for making our friendship such a blast!! Happy Valentine's!! Tohnia To My Pookie Bear, "I love you so much!!!" Your Sugar Bugar
.
N.C.S., Found: One pair of 3 year old preppy, mirrored "home-boy" sunglasses. Call to identify and claim them. . . I think you know the number!!!
Feb. 12,1985 § The Vista § page 7
VISTA
SPORTS
Grapplers storm across Colorado Vista photo by Daniel Smith
Central State University head coach Buddy Armstrong offers some words of advice for his Bron-
chos during CSU's 81-75 loss to Langston Saturday. See story and related photo page 8.
Relay squads set records By Ed Godfrey Sports Editor Central State University set three school records without winning a single event in the evertough Oklahoma Track Classic last weekend. The Broncho thinclads broke school records in the 2-mile relay, the mile relay and the 300-yard dash. CSU's 2-mile relay team (Joe Scott, Rodney Buss, Charlie Jones and Keith Singleton) finished third in the event with a time of 7:40.9, a new school record. Abilene Christian won the event in a time of 7:39.9. The mile relay team (Steve Brown, Jones, Dallas Tice and Singleton) finished fourth in the event with a record-setting time of
3:18.31. Coty Duling finished second in the 300-yard dash with a time of 31.44. Duling broke the school record in the semi-finals when he recorded a time of 31.40. "I was really pleased with our performance," said CSU track coach Paul Parent. "This meet is comparable to our national meet. I was real pleased with the guys competed, especially since we were not able to work out for two weeks. We needed to have this kind of competition." In other events CSU's Gilbert Hornbeak placed fourth in the shot put with a toss of 51-9. The Bronchos' distance medley relay squad (Singleton, Jones, Buss and Scott) placed fourth with a time of 10:13.0.
Scott also placed fourth in the mile run with a time of 4:16.2. Lamont Frazier of CSU finished sixth in the 600-yard run with a time of 1:15.0. "We went down there trying to qualify all our relay teams for the national meet and I would think all three of them would qualify," said Parent. "The time of the 2-mile relay should be among the top three times in the nation and the mile relay and distace medley relay should be in the top eight or nine." The top 18 times in the country qualify for the national meet Feb. 22-23 in Kansas City, Mo. Parent said he should know later in the week what Broncho tracksters have qualified for nationals.
By Ed Godfrey Sports Editor Like a devastating tornado, Central State University's wrestling squad stormed through Colorado last week destroying practically everything in its path. Coach David James grapplers won four of five duals on the three-day Colorado swing, including a 51-0 blasting of Mesa, Colo. The Bronchos' only loss on the trip was to Wyoming, 26-21, an NCAA top 20 club. "That dual could have changed very easily," said James of the Wyoming match. "We wrestled pretty good but lost some critically tough matches." The NAIA defending champion Bronchos also bested sixth-ranked Southern Colorado, 33-17, Western State, Colo., 33-18 and fourth-ranked Adams State, Colo., 28-8, on the trip. "Billy Reid and Curtis Riley were able to pick up five wins each on the trip," said James. "Overall, those two wrestled better than anyone on the trip."
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"Our 142-pounder (Rick Bollenbach) and 177-pounder (Johnny Deaton) need to win in both those duals," said James. "All year long we haven't had the opportunity to put everyone out on the mat at the same time, but we got a pretty darn good team," he said. "Here in the last three or four weeks the thing is to get prepared for nationals. "We're three-fourth of the way there physically and we need to try to gain that extra edge mentally. We need put it in our mind to go out there and destroy opponents, not just beat them."
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Only two of those duals Southwest Missouri and New Mexico Highlands - will count toward qualification for the national tournament. Monday night's match with Southwest Missouri was postponed and rescheduled for Wednesday night at 7:30 p.m. in the Broncho Fieldhouse. The Bronchos host New Mexico Highlands Friday night.
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CSU is tied for second in the latest NAIA poll with Central Washington. Simon Frazier of Canada remained No. 1. The Bronchos have three duals remaining before the NAIA national championships March 7-9 in Jamestown, N.D.
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If you have it, the Army can help you bring it out, develop it and get you started on your career. The Army has over 300 skills to choose from. Many technical, many with civilian job applications. To find out which skill you'd like to try for, stop by or call. North May Recruiting Station 848-4835
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Page 8 § The Vista § Feb. 12, 1985
Lions hand Bronchos crucial District 9 loss By Ed Godfrey Sports Editor Langston University battled back from a 13-point first half deficit to hand Central State University a crucial, 81-75, loss in District 9 play before a large Langston contingent in the Broncho Fieldhouse Saturday night. The loss by CSU closed the gap between the Bronchos and Bethany Nazarene in the battle for a first round home court berth in the playoffs. CSU is still ranked fourth in the Sempert Ratings (which determine playoff pairings) with a 2.22, but Bethany Nazarene is right behind with a 2.21. Northeastern State University is ranked No. 1 with a power rating of 2.65. Southeastern is second at 2.59 and Oklahoma Christian College is third at 2.48. The top four teams get the home court advantage in the first round of the District 9 playoffs. "It was a tough loss," said CSU coach Buddy Armstrong. "It really hurt." It appeared the Bronchos would avenge an earlier loss to Langston Saturday when CSU jumped out to big lead in the opening minutes. The Bronchos had a 34-19 edge
with 7:12 left in the first half when the Lions unleashed a full court press and the 15-point lead rapidly diminished. Langston outscored the Bronchos 25-12 in the final seven minutes to knot the game at 44-44 at halftime. The Lions took control early in the second half and three times led by as much as seven points. CSU would rally and get within a bucket on several occasions but could get no closer as the Lions would always answer with a scoring spurt of their own. "We committed a lot of turnovers that led to baskets," said Armstrong. "We are just not playing defense. We have to have a more intense effort on defense. I look around at the other District 9 games Saturday night and 75 points is enough to win." The Bronchos were hampered by foul difficulties as Chuck Kersgieter - the leading scorer on the club - played much of the game with four fouls. The Edmond junior ended up with 14 points in the game as Phil Giachino led CSU with 15 points. Langston's Lathan Wilson scored a gamehigh 31 points.
The Bronchos have five games remaining - including tonight's contest at Oklahoma Baptist University - and every one is crucial to CSU's hopes for a home court berth. The Bronchos host Panhandle State University Thursday at 7:30 p.m. "We have to win at least four of the five and maybe all of them, depending on what Bethany Nazarene does," said Armstrong. The loss dropped CSU to 18-10 on the season. Langston improved, to 14-17. The Lady Bronchos fared better against the visitors as they routed the Langston, 67-54. CSU controlled the game from start to finish to improve to 6-17 on the season. Langston is 2-24. The Lady Bronchos raced to a 32-21 halftime advantage then coasted the rest of the way. Gwen Coyle led CSU with 19 points while Leigh Stewart and Carla Bell added 14 and 10 points,
respectively. The Lady Bronchos travel to OBU tonight for a 5:45 p.m. game before returning home to host Panhandle State at 5:30 p.m. Thursday. Vista photo by Daniel Smith
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Typing for students and faculty. Reports, resumes, term papers, theses, manuscripts, and dissertations. Close to CSU. Fast and accurate. Call 341-6468.
Lost and Found LOST: Red men's wallet with velcro fastener. $10 reward. Call 341-7067.
Roommate Wanted Male roommate needed 1/2 block from campus. $150 per month, plus 13 bills. Call Walt at 348-0513.
For Sale FOR SALE: 1976 Ford Mustang Cobra II. Low milage, new radial fires, new battery, guaranteed for 5 years. New AM/FM radio, 8-track, excellent interior. $1600 or best offer. Also, Huffy 10-speed bicycle, very nice looking, almost new. $50. Call 348-9565. Moving Sale: TV color 19" pr- XL-100, like new, $195 or best offer. 348-2340.
Female roommate needed, S220 (negotiable), plus bills. Call 348-7295.
For Rent Student Special
Nice, very large two bedroom, two bath apartments. All bills paidll Call 341-2332 or come by 1700 KIckingbird Road. Please bring or mention this ad. Thanks!!
Central State University forward Chuck Kersgieter scores on a tap-in in the Bronchos' loss to Langston Saturday. The Edmond forward had 14 points for CSU and leads the Bronchos in scoring this season.
Counseling
Moving Sale: 1981 Renault 181 station wagon. Air, tinted glass, power steering. 5-speed, tilt wheel, rear defogger, roof rack, AM/FM stereo, electronic fuel injection, Michelin tires, alloy wheels, 29,000 miles, original owner. S6350 or best offer. Call 348-2340. FOR SALE: King size waterbed, large headboard with built-in nightstands, 6 drawer pedestal, 20 year mattress. $350.00 Call 732-6082 after 5:00 p.m. Monday, Wednesday, and Friday or befoe noon on Tuesday or Thursday.
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Help Wanted Immediate opening for advertising assistant interested In the horse industry. Some design and copywriting experience preferred. Approximcrtely 20 hours per week, flexible schedule. Send resume to: Darrell Dodds, Appaloosa News, 309 S. Ann Arbor, Suite 10 0, 0 KC , 0 k . , 7 312 8 . (405)949-2288. Babysitter for 4 yr. female, Mon. 7:15 to 10:14 p.m.-Wed, (varies) to 10:30 to 12:30. Must have own transportation-be dependable. Will hire two peopie if necessary. Serious inquires only. 340-1791, leave name and number.
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Psst. . . It's Coming This Friday In The Red Bud Room
Thurs, Fri, Sat, 4:15 or 5:30 1980 Chevy Monza. Standard, 4 speed, 45,000 miles AC, Heater, PS. Runs great. $2125 or best offer. Call 752-9075.
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