Funding cuts threaten student financial aid By Kelly Odom-Daniels Severe cuts in local, state and federal funding could make obtaining financial aid a problem for students from middle income families. The Reagan Administration is expected to recommend a number of proposals and legislative changes that would reduce total student aid funds by as much as $440 million in 1986 and $1.661 billion in 1988. Reagan's proposed financial cuts are of special significance to Central State because of the university's dependence upon its financial aid program. "One-third to one-half of the students at Central State are receiving some form of financial aid," said Sherri Hancock, director of financial aids at CSU. According to the National Association of Student Financial Aid Administrators, while the budget documents do not define specific changes, it is clear that the Ad-
ministration is giving consideration to imposing a maximum dollar cap on the amount of federal aid a student can annually receive. The budget proposals that have been released are being circulated early this year in an effort to see what kind of opposition will be raised. "It is not clear whether proposed funding cuts would affect CSU during the 1985-86 school year, because appropriations have not yet been made," said Hancock. Hancock estimates that CSU's federal assistance for the Pell Grant as well as campus-based programs would be reduced by 25 percent. "The type of student who would be effected by these cuts would be the student from middle-income families, families with imcomes above $25,000 for the Pell grant and families with imcomes above $32,500
H T14, 1985
February
for any student seeking assistance," added Hancock. Foreign students who are receiving aid will fall under the same requirements for financial aid eligibility. Foreign students must either be a permanent resident or supply documents proving that they have eligible non-residence status to be eligible. Hancock stressed that time is a crucial factor involved in receiving any state aid. "March 15 is the deadline for best consideration for the Oklahoma Tuition Aid Grants (OTAG)," she said. "Funds were totally used for 1985-85 by April 15, 1984. Early applicants also get first consideration for NDSL, SEOG and College WorkStudy." There has been a significant increase in Guaranteed Student Loans this year, probably because of heightened awareness that the loans exist, said Hancock. "Awareness has increased because loans
VISTA
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Vol. 83, No. 36
have become easier to obtain," she said. Some alternative made available to students who don't qualify for federal grants are grants from private sources and parent loans. Parent loans are bank loans taken out at 12 percent interest up to $3,000 a year for dependent students. Repayment is approximately $50 per month. "Right now our primary lender for parent loans is Continental Federal Savings and Loan," said Hancock. "But there are other local, state and out-of-state lenders who are actively visiting schools to encourage students to use their lending institution." Hancock encourages students who would be directly affected by student aid cuts to contact a member of the Oklahoma State Legislature concerning OTAG and their Congressional representative concerning federal financial aid.
Thursday Edition
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
Cronin reviews state of today's presidency By Diana Zahradnik Thomas E. Cronin, political scientist and author of "The State of The Presidency," a study of the American presidency, was guest speaker of the political science department Monday. Cronin spoke on six topics: a six year presidential term without renomination; an item veto for the president; abolishment of the electoral college; the no confidence vote; the 22nd amendment and a plural presidency. All of these issues would take an amendment to the constitution. Cronin pointed out that the six year term would make the president concentrate on work and not have to worry about running again for office. But, he could not see letting some one run the country who was imcompetent for six years. After three years, he said, the public knows if the person is doing a good job or not. It has been suggested the electoral college be abolished because it is too complicated. Not only would it create confusion, but it would abolish the
two party system, creating smaller parties where no one carried the majority. He pointed out that Israel is one case where it took a few months to decide who had won. An item veto, Cronin said, would allow the president to veto portions of a bill rather that the whole bill. Cronin said that Reagan is not using the veto power he has already. A plural presidency would have more than one person make the major decisions. A proposed referendum would give the American people the right to vote on national issues. Cronin disagreed with the theory, saying it would result in too much time being spent on issues that needed to be handled right then. He felt such matters should be left to the experts. When asked about whether the press was too powerful in this country, he said no, and stated the power of the press is one of our most important freedoms in the constitution. He said he had lectured in countries where the government owned the press and witnessed the govenment dictating to the press.
'It's a great mystery...'
Thief steals president's coat, hat "It's a great mystery, but I'll say this, on a day when the wind chill index is 34 below, whoever took it probably needed it," joked President Dr. Bill Lillard in reference to his missing coat and gloves. "My attitude is if that's the worst thing that ever happens,
why I'm fortunate," Lillard added. "They also took my hat." A thief slipped away from the Red Bud Restaurant with Lillard's winter wear on Jan. 31, sneaking past two Campus Police who were in the restaurant at the time, Lillard said.
n this issue. .
"If you see someone in a 42 long that's about 5 feet 2, they will be suspicious," Lillard said laughing. "These are trying times when the wind-chill index gets that low," he added.
Vista photo by Daniel Smith
Thomas E. Cronin addresses the political science faculty and invited guests at a breakfast reception Tuesday in the Council Room of the University Center.
Soul food banquet tops award ceremony
•
Film library installed...page 3 Debate team wins again...page 4 Robin Hood at CSU...page 6 Netters begin season...page 7 CSU dumps OBU...page 8 N
The second annual Cavannah presented include certificates, plaM. Clark Heritage Awards and ques, and scholarships. Soul Food Dinner was Monday in the Red Bud room of the Univer- Following the awards presentasity Center, and many students tion was a "good 'ole down and faculty were in attendance. home" soul food dinner. Those in The festivities began at 6 p.m. attendence were served fried with awards given to the outstan- chicken, chitterlings, chicken and ding black students at CSU with a dumplings, pinto beans, greens, grade point average of 3.00 or bet- cornbread, and a choice of either ter. Awards that were given sweet potato pie or peach cobbler.
Page 2 § The Vista § Feb. 14, 1985
Opinion Page
Black heritage steeped in common African bond To the editor: This February marks yet another episode when Americans in general, and American blacks in particular, celebrate the black heritage month. Series of events ranging from group discussions, focusing on the past black heroes, to Afro-American selfawareness command special attention. One such hero whose memory will never fade in history is Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Besides becoming humble to pave the road for the
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.
humiliated, Dr. King stood as a symbol of equality for mankind—an attribute of selfless sacrifice and love for all God's creatures going further into history. I remember other black men with flair and glamor like Frederick Douglass, Booker T. Washington, and many more space cannot allow me to include, who had established a legend to be emulated. As a foreigner, the black heritage month puts me into a sober moment of reflection. The end product of this reminiscence probably will be focused on how Afro-Americans regard their next of kins—Africans, especially those in the U.S. studying. Before I came to this country, I had longed to meet my fellow blacks here, in reunion
and identity sharing. In those doleful days, I remembered the song of the reggae whiz, Peter Tosh, titled
African! In this song, the Rastafarian reminds us that no matter where one comes from, as long as one is black one is an African. I nonetheless thought Peter Tosh was right completely and followed him along in his philosophy. The moment I came to the U.S. however, the story changed. I began to notice in some Afro-American youths a sense of "I don't care about Africa" attitude. Furthermore, a moment evolved of regarding Africans as people adorned with misery and poverty, as western press would often depict. To them and others, the word "Africa" has changed
Abortion abated through prevention of pregnancy To the editor: This editorial is in regard to a couple letters on abortion that appeared in The Vista, Feb. 5. The first letter had to do with "abortion remedied through education." The individual is correct in stating that sex education is needed to solve the problem. I do not agree that the schools should be responsible for providing sex education. The sad thing is that the schools may end up having to do it because the children are not being taught sex education where it should be taught—in the home. How many rape victims does that individual know, become pregnant after being raped? If the woman decides to press charges—a DNC is always done.
Anyway, since rape is a forced sexual act, the chances of pregnancy are minimal, if not nil. Who is making abortion sound gory? It is gory, in case the writer of that letter hasn't noticed. Those who are in favor of abortion fail to remember that precautions are available on the market to prevent pregnancy. Abortion may have been unlawful in Nazi Germany and in Stalin's Russia, but murder wasn't. People were murdered just because the government ordered it. That made it legalized murder. Abortion is murder of an unborn child. We get upset if someone murders a child, but what about the unborn baby? Rita Underwood
from being a continent to a single nation. Whatever happens in Ethiopia, Chad and Niger Republic now covers much of the rest of Africa—even the richer ones (countries). Consequently, this poor indoctrination through the mass media about Africa as a whole, creates perhaps ill-feelings and disassociation in the minds of a few Afro-American youths toward their fellow blacks from Africa. At this momentous epoch when black heritage is going on with pomp and pageantry, blacks no matter their ethnic configuration or national origin, should use the opportnity to unite into a stronger relationship. The celebration will be sham and meaningless, I suppose, if there is still division among blacks all over the world. When black identity is supremely reactivated world-wide as it once happened during the 1970s black festival of arts and culture festival in Nigeria, then a sense of black oneness and upliftment based on love will be appreciated. Gabriel M.C. Ibe
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. 14, 1985 § The Vista § page 3
World, state and local
NEWS
Three die in air collision Three people were killed Tuesday when two private planes collided over southern Oklahoma, authorities said. The remains of the single-engine planes were found in a wooded field about 60 miles west of Ardmore near the town of Healdton, Oklahoma Highway patrol officer Terry Hutchings said. Hutchings said there were no survivors. The names of the three dead were being withheld until relatives could be notified. But officials said one of the victims was a Fort Worth businessman who was traveling alone in his single-engine Mooney. The businessman took off from Meacham Field in Fort Worth about 9:30 a.m. Tuesday for a flight to Oklahoma City, officials said. The other plane, a Piper Lancer, was owned by two Norman firms, said Ardmore Municipal Airport Manager Sam Bass, who identified both aircraft for Federal Aviation Admnistration investigators.
Israel upset over talks The United States and the Sovet Union will hold talks on Middle East issues Tuesday in Vienna, State Department officials said amid Israeli concerns. Richard W. Murphy, Assistant Secretary of State for Near Eastern and South Asian affairs, will head the American delegation. Vladimir P. Polyakov, his counterpart in the Soviet Foreign Ministry, will head the Soviet side, the officials said. Israeli officials, when told by the United States of the impending talks, expressed concern about any MoscowWashington agreement on Israeli-Arab matters. The Israelis have been sensitive about such superpower accords ever since the United States and the Soviet Union negotiated a joint statement on the Middle East in 1977 without consulting Israel beforehand.
Goldwater asks for defense cuts Sen. Barry Goldwater, chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee, has prposed trimming President Reagan's defense buildup by $33 billion over the next hree years as part of an overall Republican plan to reduce federal deficits, congressonal sources said Tuesday. The Arizona Republican, who made his recommendation privately to Senate Majority Leader Robert Dole, stressed it is contingent on th GOP leadership rallying support for a series of cuts in domestic programs to round out the deficit cutting plan, said the sources, who demanded anonymity. In that, Goldwater mirrored the demands of many Republicans who have linked their support for cuts in domestic programs—including a one-year freeze in Social security benefits—to a reduction in the defense buildup. Goldwater's proposal is likely to give a major boost to Dole and other Senate GOP leaders in their efforts to piece together a package of cuts to reduce deficits below $100 billion by 1988.
Film library installed By Joan McQuaid The Student Senate has installed a lending library of movies available for use by recognized student organizations, faculty and administration, according to the Student Senate Speaker. Joe McCourry, Student Senate Speaker, said the films are available on VHS video tape. The Student Senate provides a video tape player and big screen system for viewing the films. McCourry said there are a few rules and restrictions. McCourry said in the past when the Student Senate sponsored films to be shown on campus, the films were rented from motion picture studios on 16mm film. Rental costs varied from $400 to $600, depending on the movie. Therefore, McCourry explained, the Student Senate could afford to rent only three or four movies each year. Last year, McCourry said, the Student Senate purchased a video tape player and a big screen projection system, which would allow them to rent VHS movies at a much lower rental cost than the 16mm movies rented in the past. He said with the new equipment, more movies could be shown at lower prices. McCourry said that buying
films on VHS tapes, as opposed to renting VHS films would prove to be more beneficial. "Later on," he said, "we won't have anything to show for it" if the Student Senate were to rent every film. By purchasing the movies and maintaining a film library, the movies are readily available for showing more than one time, he added. There are 15 films available. McCourry explained that an upcoming bid for the purchase of 18 additional films such as "Silkwood", "Star Wars",
"Ghandi" and "Educating Rita" is in the works. McCourry said he hopes to acquire more documentary and historical films that could be used for classroom instruction. McCourry pointed out that the film library will allow for movies to be shown during summer sessions, which has never been done before due to the high rental costs of the studio films. For more information on how to reserve a film contact the Student Senate office.
Faculty honors art alumnus By Shannon Blockcolski Commercial illustrator David Lee Anderson has been chosen as the February Artist of the Month. The art faculty bases its decision on students' studio skills, academic performance and history in the art department. One of Anderson's works is being displayed in the office of President Dr. Bill Lillard. Anderson graduated in December 1984 with a BA in commercial art. He specializes in science fiction, fantasy subjects and illustrating for publicatons in
the science fiction media. he also participates in galleries and art shows across the country. Anderson lectures and attends science fiction illustration conventions and participates in panel discussions and workshops about science fiction illustration. He recently was selected as a judge for the Kirkpatrick Planetarium art contest celebrating NASA's 25th anniversary. He also paints full-time as a freelance illustrator and lives in Oklahoma City with his wife and three children.
Fellowship of Christian University Students
Wesley Foundation Is Sponsoring a
Wednesday Evening FOCUS on Christian Lifestyles With Area Ministers Enabling: Wednesday, February 20th: 7:30 p.m. Ash Wednesday Service at First United Methodist Church. 7:50 p.m. Larri Sue Jones from Feed the Children on World Hunger; How Churches Can Help.
Wednesday, February 27th: 7:30 p.m. Rev. Charles Richardson, Grace United Methodist Church; Strength Thru Adversity.
Wednesday, March 6th: 7:30 p.m. Dr. Phil Fenn, McFarland Memorial United Methodist Church; John Wesley on Salvation and Justification.
Wednesday, March 13th:
South Korea leaders reelected A new party of anti-government politicians picked up strong support and emerged Tuesday from general elections as South Korea's leading opposition group. The ruling Democratic Justice Party, as expected, retained its majority in the National Assembly. But potentially the most significant result of Tuesday's legislative elections was the success of the New Korea . Democratic Party, formed by opposition figures who only three months ago were banned from political life by President Chun Doo Hwan. The new party's strong showing created a possibility that the National Assembly, a fundamentally weak legislature, could become a more vigorous political forum. The new group's chief patrons are President Chun's best known critics, both of whom are still banned from active politics—Kim Dae Jung, freshly returned from exile in the United States, and Kim Young Sam, who spent much of the 20 day election campaign under house arrest.
7:30 p.m. Rev. William I. Smith, Crown Heights United Methodist Church; Personal Prayer Life.
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. 14, 1985
Debators continue streak By Thomas Schwartz The nationally-ranked debate squad, directed by Douglas Duke, received the first place sweepstakes award and top Pi Kappa Delta school at the last two tournaments attended. At the University of Arkansas tournament held Feb. 9-10, winners of the first place trophy in the Open NDT division included juniors David Widdoes, Sapulpa and Martin Glendinning, Oklahoma City.The team defeated Washburn University in the final round. Third place in NDT went to freshmen Jessica Grassmann and Kim Perry, both of Oklahoma City. First place speaker award went to Glendinning, with Widdoes placing second and Perry third. In CEDA division, CSU closed out the top three places. First place went to seniors Bev Graham, Mustang and Chris Wood, Sand Springs; second place was awarded to junior Bill Megason, Hobbs, N.M. and freshman John McHale, Nowata and third place was received by senior Eva Galipeau, Sapulpa and junior John Buttry, Yukon.
Nationally ranked as one of the top 10 teams, CSU debaters are (left to right): Row one Mark Kinzie, Paul Wehba, Jeff Messer; Row two Bev Graham, Chris Wood, Eva Galipeau; Row three Bill Megasm, Jessica Grossman, Kim Perry; Row four John McHale, Tom Schwartz, James Johnson; Row five Lance Janda, Martin Glendinning, John Buttry, David Widdoes. —
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Foundationhelps women By Kelly Odom-Daniels Scholarship programs are being administered by the Business and Professional Women's Foundation to provide financial assistance to raise the training level of mature women employed or seeking employment in the work force and to increase the pool of women qualified in positions that offer career opportunities. Scholarships are awarded for full-time or part-time programs of study. They cover academic and vocational-office skill training. Awards must be used for classes beginning after the Selection Committee meeting; scholarships cannot be applied to payment for classes already in progress. Scholarships range from $100 to $1,000 for one year. The average award is between $400 and $700. Applications are available until April 1 and between July 1 and Sept. 1,1985. Request for applications must be made only at the time they are available. The applicant must be a woman 25-years-old or older, and a citizen of the United States. She must be graduating within 24 months from July 1 if applying for the April 15 deadline, or Jan. 1 if applying for the Sept. 15 deadline. She must be officially accepted into an accredited program or course of study at a United States institution, and demonstrate need for financial assistance to upgrade skills or complete education for career advancement.
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Thirty schools from six states were represented at the Arkansas tournament. Individual winners at the Southwestern College tournament held at Winfield, Kan. included Perry and Grassmann, receiving first in NDT after defeating the University of Missouri-Kansas City. Winners of third place were junior Mark Kinzie of Alva and freshman Thomas Schwartz of Kingfisher. Schwartz was second place speaker and Perry received fourth place. The team of Jeff Messer, Enid and Paul Wehba, Wellston, received first place in novice CEDA division. Messer was named fourth place speaker. In Open CEDA division, four CSU teams tied for fourth place. The teams of Graham and Wood; Galipeau and Buttry; Megason and McHale;and sophomores Lance Janda, Edmond and James Johnson, Tulsa, advanced to quarterfinals. Graham received the first place speaker award and Galipeau was fourth place speaker. A total of 29 schools from five states competed at the Southwestern tournament.
6,000 WAYS WE HELP STUDENTS GO TO COLLEGE. Army ROTC has more than 6,000 four-, three-, and two-year scholarships in effect at any given time. And each year, hundreds are available for which your students can compete. Scholarships cover tuition books, and lab fees, and pay students a living allowance of up to $1000 for each academic year the scholarships are in effect. Our four-year scholarships may be used at 303 colleges and universities across the country. Three- and twoyear scholarships may be used at more than 700 additional institutions. Schools where students can earn both a cornmission and a college degree. So if you'd like to see more of your students headed for college, show them the way.
ARMY ROTC. BE ALLYOU CAN BE.
Contact Major Muzny CSU Army ROTC 341-2980; ext. 2167
Feb. 14, 1985 § The Vista § page 5
Campus Shorts Campus Shorts
Pre-Law Club
Deadlines for Vista Campus Shorts are as follows: for Tuesday's paper Campus Shorts must be submitted by 3 p.m. the previous Thursday; for Thursday's paper Campus Shorts must be submitted by 3 p.m. the previous Monday. Campus Shorts should be ledgibly written and may be turned in at the Vista office in the Communications building, room 107.
A meeting of the CSU Pre-law Club is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in room 126 of the Liberal Arts building. Topics for the meeting include discussion of the up-coming Law Day.
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.
Fashion Troupe
Alpha Tau Omega
The Fashion Troupe will meet at 7 p.m. Monday in the Home Economics building. Everyone is asked to bring their favorite "finger food" and a friend along with it.
Residence Hall Association "Hey Mister, Throw Me Something" will be the theme of the Mardi Gras to be sponsored by the Residence Hall Association. Dancing and amusements will be from 8-11 p.m. Wednesday in Ballrooms B and C in the University Center. Those who want to "enliven" the gala are asked to arrive in a costume; however, costumes are not required.
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.
Korean Student Association A special meeting of the Korean Student Association has been scheduled for 7 p.m. Monday in the Pawnee room of the University Center. The special guest will be Mr. Won Hee Lee, founder and principal of Daewon Junior and Senior High School. Lee is also a director of Changan Junior College. This meeting will be sponsored by the School of Education and the Korean Student Association. Contact Seonghoon Chang, 341-3217, for more information concerning the meeting.
Alpha Phi Alpha The Zeta Sigma chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, in cooperation with the Beta Eta Lambda graduate chapter, held their annual state convention Feb. 9, at CSU. Over 12 chapters were represented across the state. Pledge applications should be received by Friday. Zeta Phi Beta pledges are wished a hearty "congratulations" from Alpha Phi Alpha.
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
CSU Rugby Club The CSU Rugby Football Club is 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 newly-formed organization.
Alpha Lambda Delta The next meeting of Alpha Lambda Delta is scheduled for 7 p.m. Feb. 19 in the Osage room of the University Center.
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.
Ron Veazey, master of ceremonies; Paul Davis, scribe and Matt Nutter, treasurer. Chairmen for the next term are: Todd Russell and Michael Noe, rush; Damon Mazwell and Troy Peddycoart, housing; Trent Russell and John Buttry, fundraising; Tony Morgan, pledge educator; Anthony Rogers, athletic director and Ron Neese, social chairman. Kappa Sigma has received the all-fraternity award for highest GPA for the fourth consecutive semester. In intramural sports, Kappa Sigma defeated Sigma Tau Gamma in Ateam basketball, 21-18. For information concerning rush parties, contact Dr. Noe at 348-2729.
Karate Club The CSU Karate Club meets from 7-9 p.m. each Wednesday and Thursday in Wantland Hall. The Karate Club is for beginners as well as experienced students, and all are invited to attend the meetings for training in self-defense and an exercise in aerobics.
Association Women Students The Association of Women Students (AWS), along with the University Center Activities Board, will hold its annual Queen of Hearts dance in February. Any woman attending CSU is eligible to be a member of AWS. All women interested in knowing more about AWS are encouraged to attend. For more information contact Kelly Queri, 348-6807.
Lip-Sync Contest Tina Turner, Hall and Oates, Madonna and Prince are just a few of today's music entertainers, and if you would like to imitate a famous singer or group, here is your chance to be a "lip-sync" star. Be sure to join the Lip-Sync contest. Keep watching Campus Shorts for further details on CSU's first Lip-Sync contest.
Kappa Sigma
Tiaras
Kappa Sigma fraternity would like to congratulate its newly initiated members. The new members are John Buttry, Damon Maxwell, Michael Noe and Troy Peddycoart. Michael Noe received the Outstanding Pledge Award. Both the Everett Cook Award and the Larry Foster Scholarship Award went to John Buttry. The Everett Cook Award is for highest GPA while the Larry Foster Scholarship Award is a $100 cash prize. Kappa Sigma announces its new officers for the year 1985. They are: Chris Fisher, president; Kevin Murphy, vice president;
Tiaras, a national honor society for women, is accepting applications for membership. Prospective members must have at least 60 hours with a grade point average of 3.0. Applications can be picked up in room 211 of the Administration Building.
Young Democrats The Young Democrats held a meeting Wednesday. The topic of discussion was upcoming events and the spring '85 Young Democrat Convention. The convention will be held in Edmond.
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Page 6 § The Vista § Feb. 14, 1985
CSU students perform in 'Robin Hood' satire
Coming Up 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.
By Carolyn Daley "Robin Hood Breakin' Loose," a contemporary version of the classic "Robin Hood" which is being presented at Stage Center, stars two CSU freshmen. Kent Fleshman appears in the title role of "Robin" and freshman James Fidel appears as "Feet." Fleshman, a theatre major, began working in theater when he was in seventh grade and has been involved in several community theatre projects, namely "A Christmas Carol," which was also at Stage Center, "Sword and the Stone", and "Winnie the Pooh" both of which were childrens productions. He enjoys doing both adult and childrens shows and adds that when doing childrens
The Queen of Hearts Dance will be held from 8-11 p.m. tonight in the University Center Ballroom. Sponsored by the University Center Activities Board and the Association of Women Students admission is free.
41
The Finance Club invites all friends and members to attend the Valentine's Day Party at 7 p.m. Friday. The festivities will be held at the Windrush apartments on 15th St. in Edmond.
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!!!
The Good Doctor 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
The Mr. & Miss Black Heritage Cotillion will be held at 8 p.m. Saturday, in the University Center Ballroom. Crowning of Mr. & Miss Black Heritage will begin the festivities followed by the cotillion. Sponsored by the Black Heritage Committee admission is free. appr ears with the Oklahoma Symphony Orchestra on Friday and Saturday at 8:30 p.m., in the Civic Center Music Hall. A continuation of the POPS "Superstars" series ticket prices range from $8.50-$20. For more information call 23-MUSIC.
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!!!
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.
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
Rita Coolidge
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??? p
CSU students Kent Fleshman (kneeling) and James Fidel perform at Stage Center in 'Robin Hood Breakin' Loose,' a contemporary version of the classic 'Robin Hood.' Both Fleshman and Fidel are freshmen majoring in theatre.
Sweet Nothings
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
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.
plays one has to be "prepared for anything that will happen." James Fidel, also a theatre major and Fleshman's roommate, plays "Feet," one of the sheriff's lynchmen who turns to Robin's side. Fidel began acting at the age of nine. He saw a call for a show and decided to audition. James has been involved in the Black Liberated Arts group, The Carter School of Dance, and also appeared in "The Cave Dwellers," a CSU production. "Robin Hood Breakin' Loose" will be presented at 2 p.m. Saturday and Sunday at the Stage Center, 400 W. Sheridan. Tickets for the remaining two performances are $2 and may be bought at the door.
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.
Happy V.D. King Skange!! Pup, Your love makes today and every day special. I love you. Kid 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 Alpha Gamma Delta, To the best bunch of gals around. Happy Valentine's Day!! Tohnia Brian, I love you and I always will. Remember that forever!! Terrie 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
Brian, I hope our lives remain as one forever. Love you, Terrie
Dino, Being with you makes every Valentine's Day. Love, Togna
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To: The Sexy One, Let's go in the dark room and see what develops!!! From: The One Who Stares!! 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
From: Your Court Jesters and Ramblin' Runnin' Buddies!! Sugar Bear, You're my favorite Valentine, I'm glad you're mine!! Huggie
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!!! Hugs and Kisses, Your M & M's Momma Cindy, You really are special!! Happy Valentine's Day!! Your Dot, Tohnia Scott Darnell, Come on. . . 'Fess up! ! You want me bad!!! Kisses, HPMYN Jose Cuervo, You are a friend of mine. . . Happy Valentine's Day Timmy Ray!!! Your Scotch Relative & her friend, Marguerita
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
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. 14, 1985 § The Vista § page 7
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SPORTS
Home opener Saturday
CSU netters begin season
Central State University's tennis squads began the season last week with a two-day trip into Texas for matches against North Texas State and Texas Women's University. CSU's womens club downed Texas Women's University Saturday in Denton, Texas, 6-1, in its opener. The Lady Bronchos No. 1 seed, Terry Roque, defeated Jan Gilbert 6-1, 6-0, while No. 2 seed Pam Gilbert downed Lisa Thomas 6-2, 6-4. Texas Women's only victory came at the No. 3 spot as Irma Cantu beat Susan Schultz 4-6, 7-5, 7-5. At the No. 4 seed, Connie Long of CSU bested Pam Davis 7-6, 6-4. Kathy Mathis of CSU defeated Sherry Stogner 6-2, 6-2, at the No. 5 spot. In doubles, CSU's team of Gilbert and Roque ripped Gilbert and Thomas 6-1, 6-2, and the Lady Bronchos' duo of Long and Schultz downed Cantu and Davis 6-1, 6-4. "It was a good win with which to begin the season," said CSU tennis coach Frances Baxter.
"Everyone played great for the first match of the year." The CSU squads lost two matches Sunday to North Texas State University as the Bronchos were defeated 7-2 and the Lady Bronchos were bested 5-2. In the men's action, Mike Innes blasted Lupe Lujan of North Texas State 6-1, 6-3, at the No. 4 spot and Rob Autry edged Robert Moehler 0-6, 7-6, 7-5 for CSU's only victories. Paul Wagner nipped CSU's No. 1 player, Scott Stoever, 7-5, 7-5 and the Bronchos' No. 2 man, Tim Ritchie, lost to Chuck Lewis 6-1, 6-3. In other ar;tion, Bryan Hughes defeated CSU's Luis Ferriera 6-4, 6-3 and Vo Bennett downed the Bronchos' Paul Carter 6-1, 6-3. CSU's three doubles' teams all lost. "We were in all but two singles matches," said Baxter. "We should have won all the doubles, but our inexperience hurt us.
Michael and Rob were outstanding in their singles." In the wometi's match, CSU's only victores came from Long who rallied to defeat North Texas State's No. 4 seed Linda Selman 2-6, 7-6, 6-4 and the doubles team of Gilbert and Roque who defeated Pao Barrientos and Katterina Cuneo 2-6, 7-5, 7-5. In other action, Claudia Cuneo of North Texas State beat Gilbert 6-1, 6-3; Wendy Oaks defeated Schultz 6-4, 6-1 and Cathy Ormead downed Kathy Mathis 6-1, 6-0. In doubles, Kris Orezechowski and Kelly McCollum bested CSU's to of Long and Mathis 6-1, 6-1. "We played just fair," said Baxter. "Our conditioning is not good enough to play two matches on consecutive days." CSU's next action is Saturday and Sunday when it hosts the Edmond Indoor Doubles at the Edmond Racquet Club. Action begins both Saturday and Sunday at 8 a.m. and matches will be played throughout the day.
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Page 8 § The Vista § Feb. 14, 1985
CSU drops Bison, 54-47; prepare for home stand By Ed Godfrey Sports Editor Central State University iced the game with some excellent free throw shooting down the stretch to defeat Oklahoma Baptist University, 54-47, Tuesday night and end a two-game losing streak. The win kept the Bronchos in the thick of the race for a first round home court berth in the playoffs. CSU hosts Panhandle State University tonight and Phillips University Saturday night. CSU closes its regular season at home Monday night against Oklahoma Christian College. The Bronchos will be looking to avenge earlier season losses to Panhandle and OCC. OCC edged CSU, 59-57, back in January while Panhandle dumped the Bronchos, 82-70, two weeks ago. CSU had defeated Panhandle in December in the Phillips Classic, 78-63. "This is the rubber game," said CSU head coach Buddy Armstrong. "They're beatable but really talented. They have had some unpredictable wins and some unpredictable losses. On any given night they are dangerous. "All the people we have left on the schedule we can beat and we
need to so we can stay up there in the Sempert Ratings." Against OBU, CSU opened up a five point lead late in the first half only to have the Bison cut the deficit to one. The Bronchos then pushed the lead back up to five at halftime, 30-25, when Chris Roper and Larry Harris connected on a couple of buckets before intermission. OBU once again closed the gap to one early in the second half before the Bronchos ran off a string of six unanswered points to build the margin to seven. CSU then went into a delay to protect the lead with five minutes remaining and was able to capitalize from the charity stripe when the Bison were forced the foul. "They cut the lead back to one with two minutes to go and then Roper got a three point play off an out-of-bounds play," said Armstrong. "That was a big play. It put us back up by four and then we did a pretty good in the delay and hitting the free throws, which is what you have to do in a delay game." The Bronchos hit 14 of 19 from the free throw line while OBU was only 7 of 13. From the field CSU made 20 of 45 attempts while the Bison was 20 of 50. The Bronchos
outrebounded the hosts 33-24 to down OBU for the second time this season. CSU used a tight zone to hold OBU's leading scorer, Lonzell Simmons, to just 10 points in the game, eight below his average. "Our game plan was to make them beat us from the outside and they had stretches where they shot well from the outside, but they just couldn't do it," said Armstrong. "I was pleased with our defense. We had been giving up a lot of points. It was a good win for us. OBU had been playing well lately and had won five straight at home. Anytime you get a win in this District it's a plus." Harris led the Bronchos with 21 points while Phil Giachino added 12. The win increased the Bronchos' mark to 19-10 on the season. The last time a CSU club won 20 games in a season was in 1972-73 when the Bronchos were 20-9. The Lady Bronchos fell behind early and never could catch the Lady Bison as OBU posted a 72-62 victory. OBU opened a 14 point lead in the first eight minutes of the game then traded the Lady Bronchos basket for basket the remainder of the contest. Vida photo by Terry LaFranco
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Roommate Wanted
TYPING FOR YOU Typing for students and faculty. Reports, resumes, term papers, theses, manuscripts, and dissertations. Close to CSU. Fast and accurate. Call 341-6468.
Male roommate needed 1/2 block from campus. $150 per month, plus 1/3 bills. Call Walt at 348-0513. Female roommate needed, $220 (negotiable), plus 1/3 bills. Call 348-7295.
For Sale FOR SALE: 1976 Ford Mustang Cobra II. Low mllage, new radial tires, 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" RCA XL-100, like new, $195 or best offer. 348-2340.
Must Sell: 1974 Monte Carlo, new engine, tires, clean, runs great. $1,100. Call 348-8372.
Female wants same to share luxury townhouse. Non-smoker please. $200 per month, plus share of utilities. Call 787-7161.
For Rent Student Special Nice, very large two bedroom, two bath apartments. All bills paid!! Call 341-2332 or come by 1700 Kickingbird Road. Please bring or mention this ad. Thanks!! House for Rent: Two bedroom, one bath with central heat and air and fenced yard. Close to school. $375 per month, with $200 deposit. Call 340-6990.
Help Wanted 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 nlghtstands, 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.
1980 Chevy Monza. Standard, 4 speed, 45,000 miles AC, Heater, PS. Runs great. $2125 or best offer. Call 752-9075.
Immediate opening for advertisIng assistant Interested in the horse Industry. Some design and copywriting experience preferred. Approximately 20 hours per week, flexible schedule. Send resume to: Darrell Dodds, Appaloosa News, 309 S. Ann Arbor, Suite 100, OKC, Ok., 73128. (405)949-2288. Babysitter for 4 yr. female, Mon. 7:15 to 10:14 p.m.-Wed, Thurs, Fri, Sat, 4:15 or 5:30 (varies) to 10:30 to 1 2 :3 0 . Must have own transportation-be dependable. Will hire two people if necessary. Serious inquires only. 340-1791, leave name and number. Sunday moring nursery attendants needed at First Christian Church of Edmond. 2 positions are available. Minimum 18 years of age. $5.00 per hour. Call 341-3544 or 341-6015.
Central State University's Curt Foster slams one home in Saturday night's 81-75 loss to Langston. The Bronchos downed Oklahoma Baptist University Tuesday night, 54-47, and begin a three game stand tonight against Panhandle State University to complete their regular season schedule at home.
CSU hosts New Mexico Central State University will host the New Mexico Highlands Friday in wrestling at the Broncho Fieldhouse at 7:30 p.m.
not count); have a .667 winning percentage wrestling in at least 12 matches in the season; or placing in a district tournament.
It is the last dual for CSU that will count toward qualifying for the national tournament. The
CSU is the only wrestling school in District 9 so it does not have a district tournament to attend. The last dual on CSU's
NAIA national championships will be March 7-9 in Jamestown, N.D.
schedule is with the University of Oklahoma Feb. 23 in Edmond,
There are three ways to qualify for nationals: place in an intercollegiate tournament of eight or more teams (open tournaments do
but won-loss records of wrestlers that hope to compete in the national tournament must be reported before then.
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The NAIA defending champion Bronchos have a 9-8 dual record this season, prior to Wednesday night's match with Southwest Missouri.
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