student pay raise February 10th page 1
THE January 24, 1989 Vol. 87, No. 27
Miss CSU Pageant photo layout page 4 and 5
Lady Bronchos pull off upset
basketball page 6
VISTA
Tuesday Edition
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
Proposal may up research at CSU
Misty Attebery (center) is shown with runner-up Kimmi Morris (left) and second runner-up Monica
Doonkeen after being crowned Miss CSU Saturday night. (Please see related photo layout on page four and five.) (Photo by Daniel Smith)
Students receive pay hike By Jerry Pierce Staff Writer Minimum pay for all Central State University student employees is being raised from $3.35 per hour to $3.75 per hour effective this month, Vice President for Administration Joyce Mounce confirmed Wednesday. The pay raise proposal was submitted by Mounce to CSU President Bill Lillard for approval and made possible by an increase in university funds resulting from increased enrollments, Lillard said. "We thought a 40 cents an hour raise was a step in the right direction. We're happy to do it," Lillard said. The decision to raise the students' minimum pay was made by Lillard and Mounce to partially offset tuition increases and in anticipation of a new federal minimum wage law. A tuition hike for fall 1989 was approved by the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education Dec. 5, raising the overall tuition for CSU students by approximately 18 percent, and an increase in the federal minimum wage has been discussed in the U.S. Congress. Lillard said that if such a law is passed, the transition to the increased minimum wage might be easier after this pay raise. Student employees working in University Center and university cafeterias and dormitories, which
are part of the university's auxiliary enterprises, were given approval for raises to $3.75 last fall, said Robert Fields, director of auxiliary enterprises. "We planned this back last spring on our budget," Fields said.
Pay raises for full-time auxiliary enterprises employees were given last summer, Fields said. Mounce believes this may be the first time the university's minimum pay has exceeded the federal minimum wage.
By Jerry Pierce Staff Writer A proposal that would require Central State University's fulltime faculty to participate in research to maintain graduate teaching status was presented Thursday at the faculty senate. "One of the ways CSU can enhance its reputation is to become a more active research institution," said Randall Jones, professor of political science and a member of the university research committee. "That could result in a stronger university, a more advanced university, and a general improvement in the reputation of the university." Faculty Senate Proposal 88-7, as originally stated, would require the research to be validated by publication in refereed journals and would set the maximum graduate faculty teaching load at nine hours per semester to allow more time for the research. A normal load for a graduate faculty member is now 12 credit hours per semester. The proposal contends that research would enhance the
university's teaching effectiveness, funding and status. It also maintains more research is essential for future doctoral programs at CSU. The faculty research committee will reword the proposal this week to define the validation criteria for the required research. "I think a lot of people are concerned about this requirement. It might be putting undue emphasis on research in refereed journals. There are other avenues of creativity," Jones said. One of the problems with an increased emphasis on research is that teaching effectiveness may be decreased instead of increased, said Dr. Judith Coe, assistant professor of administration, vocation, adult and higher education. University's that place a high emphasis on research tend to have more graduate assistants teaching classes normally taught by graduate faculty, Coe said. She contends that students suffer rather than benefit in such instances.
Date rape big concern on campuses By Rhonda Shalaby Student Writer Date or acquaintance rape has recently emerged as one of the most widespread crimes committed on college campuses. It is also the most unreported and potentially the most psychologically damaging type of sexual assault, according to a recent Ms. magazine story. A recent graduate of Central State University, who will be called Miss Jones in this article, was raped by her date while she was a freshman at another university. "It was devastating," Jones said. "It ruined my life for a while." Sexual assault victims experience profound emotional trauma. Although victims react in different ways, common responses include initial feeling of shock and disbelief; intense fears about personal safety; and feelings of anger, shame and selfblame, according to a booklet published for rape treatment centers.
"It took me a long time to be able to trust people again," Jones said. "I felt guilty, and I couldn't stand myself. "I remember one time driving 100 miles per hour on a highway with my eyes closed, hoping I would die." In a recent survey of over 6,000 students from 32 U.S. colleges, one of every six female students reported having been a victim of rape or attempted rape during the preceding year. College students are more vulnerable to rape than any other age group. Nationally, the majority of reported victims and offenders are of college age, with the rate of victimization highest among 16- to 19-year-olds. "I was a virgin, a freshman far away from home. The guy was a little bit older, so I looked up to him. I felt so betrayed," Jones said. Many of the acquaintance rapes committed on college campuses follow similar patterns. Acquaintance rapes often occur at frater-
nity parties or in student dormitories. Frequently, the students involved in these assaults have been drinking heavily or using drugs. The frequency of rape is grossly underestimated in law enforcement statistics. And underreporting is much more common among victims of acquaintance rapes than victims of stranger rapes, the booklet states. Jones was among those who did not report her rape incident. "That was back a few years ago when you didn't talk about it" she," said. The only person Jones told at first was her roommate. "She was fooling around with all kinds of guys, so she didn't really understand. "I told my mother about it a couple of years later, and she was blaming me for it. She told me I shouldn't have put myself in that situation. It totally blew my mind," Jones said. Jones said her husband, whom she met about two years after the rape incident, was the first person
that was sympathetic to her. "He threatened to shoot that guy (rapist) with a shotgun, which really scared me because he would have gone to jail," she said. "If a girl says 'No', they (some men) think she's just teasing him. They should respect that (`No'). "To a guy, it doesn't affect him; it's just another night. But it can really mess up the girl for life," she said. It is suggested in the booklet that every college develop and distribute a clear institutional policy against rape and other forms of sexual assault. In addition, a Central State University counseling center booklet recommends three strategies for preventing date rape: for the woman to decide what she wants out of a sexual relationship; to speak up, and not let a man assume he is going to bed with her; and to insist on being treated with respect. Jones said she is still not over her rape. "I still have nightmares about it."
Page 2 ยง The Vista ยง January 24, 1989
Viewpoints
"WHAT DO fou NAN WEb6 usGb UP ALL OUR MO/Vey ON P081.Ic1ry AND CAN'T AFFORD - 'H6 CHIEF Yusricielie ) The Vista CUSPS 661-700) Editor Mark Finley Managing Editor Valli Covert Sports Editor Mike Sullivan Copy Editor Larry Floyd Advertising Manager Mike Chin Paste-up/Circ . John Burruss Artist/Cartoonist April Pederson Artist/Cartoonist John Kidwell Staff Writer Jerry Pierce Staff Writer Kamal Mazlan Staff Writer Mei Pong Director/Exec. Ed..... Mark Hanebutt Admin. Pub Dr. Ray Tassin The Vista is published as a teaching instrument for journalism students under the Department of Journalism on Tuesdays and Thursdays throughout the regular school term, except during examinations and holidays, and on Thursday only during the summer term at 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034-0196. One-year subscription rate $7. Second-class postage paid at Edmond, Okla. "POSTMASTER": Send address change to The Vista, 100 N. University Dr., Edmond, OK 73034-0196.
Letters Letters to the editor are not only welcomed, but encouraged. All letters must be signed, although names will be withheld upon request. Anonymous letters will not be published. Letters must also include the author's address and phone number for verification purposes. The editor reserves the right to edit in order to fit space limitations and to comply with libel laws. Every effort will be made to preserve the integrity of the letter. Address letter to: Editor, The Vista, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Okla. 73034-0196 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Building, room 107. This publication, printed by Central State University Print Shop is issued by Central State University as authorized by Title 70 OS 1981, Section 3903. 5000 copies have been prepared and distributed at a cost of $300.
Pomp and circumstance expensive By Mark Finley Editor Last Friday, George Bush was sworn in as the 41st President of the United States. There is nothing I can do about that even though I wish I could. But being that this will be my last editorial for The Vista, I would like to say something about the $25 million spent on the inaugural festivities. That's just way too much money to be spent on something that lasted about 30 minutes. I know that a lot of that money was spent on other things besides the swearing in ceremonies, but $25 million. As far as I'm concerned, you could have taken George and Dan (Vice President Quayle...I shiver at the thought) down to the Capitol Building to the House Chamber for the swearing in. Security problems would be solved. You wouldn't have to build a platform. You could stick the orchestra over in a corner or better yet, use recorded music or even better yet who needs music? The networks would still cover the event live, so the whole nation could see the bringing in of the new guard. This would eliminate crowd control and the always big problem of parking. As for a parade, sure go ahead and spend some money on that. Everybody loves a parade. For the Inaugural Ball, just open up the White House, buy a few kegs and few hundred bags of cheese balls and you've got
yourself a party. At the most, you would spend $100,000 if that much. I guess what I'm saying is is that we spend too much money on pomp and circumstance in this country. Not with just presidential inaugurations or other government functions, but as a nation as a whole. Things like award dinners, banquets, Super Bowl halftimes, funerals and weddings. Especially weddings.
Why do Americans insist on spending major bucks on something that lasts only a few minutes? If I hear "because it's the American way" one more time, I'll scream. As for the money spent on inaugural activities, that $25 million could have been used to feed the hungry, or save a few farms, or build shelters for the homeless, or help educate some of those people who can't read or can't afford a
college education, or help out the research for the finding of a cure for AIDS. I don'care what you do with it just as long as it's used for something worthwhile and not used for a ceremony where 35 words of an oath are said and repeated. It's not right. But, you can't beat a dead horse and I'm tired of trying. So America, go ahead and spend your money like it grows on trees. I don't care anymore.
Editor leaving staff By Mark Finley Editor For some out there this is probably good news, but this is my final edition as editor of The Vista after only two issues. Because of an opportunity to have employment in the real world, I am resigning my duties as editor and am leaving the job in the capable hands of Valli Covert. I would like to thank those who
have had an influence on me during my years at Central State.
Editorial To Mark Hannebutt, who had the faith in hiring me to do this job and the job as Sports Editor last fall. Mark is doing a fine job in turning The Vista into a good
quality newspaper like it should he. To Dennie Hall I say thanks also. Dennie has been the driving force in my journalism education at CSU and I am indebted to him. I also want to thank Nancy Brown. She doesn't receive enough credit for what she does at The Vista and that's a shame. She is the glue that holds the paper together. Thanks and I am outta here!
Pakistanis give welcome To the Editor: The spring semester is upon us and for some people that means visions of graduation, while for some it means just one step closer to that diploma and for others it's a new beginning. For those who are just starting their college career, let me share
with you something that the President of Central State University, Dr. Bill Lillard once said. He said
Letter that CSU is the best institution in the state of Oklahoma for higher learning because our students
work harder to get their degrees. So get ready to work hard. We, the Pakistan Student Association welcome all incoming freshmen to Central State University particulary Pakistani students. Mohammad Afzal
January 24, 1989 § The Vista § page 3
Council to advise CSU broadcast program An advisory council composed chiefly of broadcast professionals has been formed to help the Central State University broadcast education program stay abreast of the changing needs of the profession. According to Dr. Jack Deskin, coordinator of the CSU broadcasting program, the CSU Broadcasting Advisory Council's stated purpose is to "promote the recognition, welfare and progress of education in broadcasting and electronic communication at Central State University." Eight members were appointed to the council during the fall, and the council met in December to elect officers. Council members are: Chair-
man, Anne Coleman, station manager at WDSU-TV in New Orleans; Doug Kienitz, broadcast executive with the Associated Press bureau in Dallas; Bill Lacy, president of KZBS-FM Radio in Oklahoma City; Stuart Kellogg, news director at KTVY-TV in Oklahoma City; Gregg Biggs, sales manager at KXXY-FM Radio in Oklahoma City; Clark Powell, CSU broadcasting student; Craig Marrs, broadcast consultant with Frank Magid & Associates in Marion, Iowa; and Bill Thrash, special projects director for the Oklahoma Educational Television Authority in Oklahoma City. Coleman, Biggs and Marrs are CSU alumni.
Outside input into the broad- quirements to be eligible for foun- "We could present the procasting program is important, dation funding is to have an ad- posals to the council before taking Deskin said. visory council in place. it to the academic affairs council, "The telecommunications area Deskin believes the council's and therefore make better prois such a fast-moving area, it's mix of broadcast media members posals (to the academic affairs almost impossible to keep up with will enable it to fulfill its purpose. council)," Deskin said. the needs in the field," he said. The council is required to have Approval of the council came "From a student's freshman year representatives of radio broad- through Dr. Clyde Jacob, vice to his senior year, the jobs casting, television broadcasting, president for academic affairs; available out there can change." broadcast journalism and broad- Dr. Clifton Warren, dean of the Organization of the advisory cast advertising. In addition, one College of Liberal Arts, and Dr. council has another distinct ad- member must be a junior or senior Barbara Norman, chair of the vantage. The Oklahoma Associa- broadcasting student at CSU. department of oral communication of Broadcasters has set up an The council could help the tions. All of them were exeducational foundation to help broadcasting program by setting trememly receptive to the idea and support broadcasting programs in up new courses or updating cur- were eager to see it implemented, the state, and one of the re- rent courses. Deskin said.
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Kappa Sigma Fraternity will hold its rush party at 9 p.m. Jan. 25 at 217 E. Ayers. Delta Sigma Theta sorority will hold its rush at 7 p.m. Jan. 26 in the Commanche Room of the University Center. Special guests will be the Alumni Delta's. For more information contact Tabatha Reed at ext. 2593. CSU's Math Club will hold its open meeting at 5 p.m. Jan. 24 in the Math and Computer Science Building. Fees for the semester are $2.50. The club will discuss fundraising and spring break. For more information contact Kelly Yarbro at 943-2366 (day), or 942-5545 (night). Phi Epsilon Omicron will meet at 7 p.m. Jan. 24 in the Home Economics living room. "New Trends in Home Economics" will be the topic for discussion. CSU's Black Peer Center offers support and counseling to black students usually from 1 to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday, said James Nolan, director. The center is located in Room 213C of the Administration Building. The Soccer Club will elect officers and discuss team training at 8 p.m. Friday in Wantland Hall. The club will compete against local universities in Oklahoma indoor soccer complex in the Summerfield Addition, 122nd and Meridian. For more information contact Jalal Daneshfar at ext. 2383. The CSU Art Club will show the video, "The Brain-Vision and Movement" at 12:30 p.m. Jan. 26 in Room 116 in the Art Building. The video is about how the brain perceives sight and motion. The club will have weekly films throughout the semester, every Wednesday and Thursday. The CSU Art Club will sponsor a guest lecturer at 12:30 p.M. Jan. 25 in Room 116 in the Art Building. Tom Pool, who works for the Quail Hollow Gallery, will speak about "Building on a Fine Art Career With the Aid of a Gallery or Museum." For more information contact Rhys Roark or Brent Stanbro at ext. 5201. A CSU communications major has earned a position with the national office of the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America. Brad Cartmill will coordinate the alumni activities at the VICA National conference this summer in Tulsa. Cartmill will work at the VICA headquarters in Leesburg, Va.
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Burgess begins resident Playwright Granville Burgess has arrived from Philadelphia to begin a four-week artist-inresidency for Central State University's creative studies department. He will be teaching courses in playwriting and screenwriting. During his stay, Burgess plans to complete "On to Oklahoma!" an original outdoor musical drama to be presented by Oklahoma Shakespeare in the Park in May. The play deals with the Land Run of 1889 as seen through the eyes of fictional and real characters, including Pawnee Bill, David Payne and his family, William Couch, and J.C. Adams. Burgess will return to Oklahoma in May to begin directing the production, which will be co-produced by himself and Shakespeare in the Park. Burgess is looking forward to participating in the creative writing program, which he has taught for more than two years. Burgess is currently the school
director for the Walnut Street Theatre in Philadelphia, a 1,052-seat regional theater, which mounts five orginal productions in addition to its regular mainstage series. Burgess teaches acting, voice
and speech, and directing, and he directs productions for the theater. His plays "Dusky Sally" and "The Freak" are both currently optioned for Broadway and have received numerous productions.
Men, women needed to fill slots on team
By Michelle Dooner stunts, no motions," Humphrey Student Writer said. The clinic will be held today Central State University needs and try outs are Thursday, Jan. two men and one or two women 26. Partial scholarships will be to fill positions on its cheer team, awarded to those who are said Rex Humphrey, director of selected. student activities. "Routines will have to be learn"We lost one to grades, one to ed quickly because we have a health problems and the others game the night following tryjust couldn't meet the re- outs," Humphrey said. quirements," Humphrey said. Practices for the entire squad Females must be very quick will be 2-4 p.m. Tuesday and learners with experience. "The Thursday, and 8:30-9:30 a.m. only qualification for males is Monday, Wednesday and Friday muscle. All they have to do is for most of the squad.
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Page 4 ยง The Vista ยง January 24, 1989
Misty Attebery crowl By Jerry Pierce Staff. Writer "'I can do all things through Christ who strengthens me.' That is my hope for the future," Misty Dawn Attebery told the audience before being crowned 1989 "Miss CSU of Edmond" Saturday night in Mitchell Hall Auditorium. Attebery, a sophomore instrumental music major from Ed-
mond, was chosen by the judges and the people over 11 competitors. She was crowned by 1988 Miss CSU of Edmond, Regina Machnicz. Attebury will receive among other things a two-semester tuition waiver and the right to participate in the 1989 Miss Oklahoma pageant. Receiving first runner-up was
January 24, 1989 ยง The Vista ยง page 5
1,P ,ed Miss CSU .1989 ,
Kimberly Morris, a senior elementary education major from Oklahoma City. Second runnerup was Monica Ann Doonkeen, a junior oral communications and broadcast major from Oklahoma City. Non-finalist winner of the swimsuit competition was Kelly Anne McElhannon, a senior journalism education major, and nonfinalist winner of the talent com-
petition was Karla Dawn Ellis, a senior marketing major. The contestants were judged on introduction, swimsuit commpetition, talent, and evening wear. Morris will receive a twosemester tuition waiver, trophy and flowers. Doonkeen will receive a one-semester tuition waiver. McElhannon and Ellis will receive trophies.
Scenes from the Miss CSU pageant. Clockwise from upper
left: 1989 Miss CSU Misty Attebery is being crowned by 1988 winner Regina Machnicz. Second runner-up Monica Doonkeen performs during the talent competition. First runner-up Kimmi Morris sings during talent competition. Nonfinalist talent award winner Karla Ellis shows what made her win. Kathy Hagee models her evening wear during the pageant. Contestant Tiffany Thomas performs during the talent portion of the pageant. Contestant Kimberly Tower models during the swimwear portion. Pageant director Kay Creed talks with winner Misty Attebery after the pageant. Misty Attebery plays the violin during the talent competition.
Photos by Daniel Smith
Page 6 § The Vista § January 24, 1989
Sports Williams carries Lady Bronchos
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By Mike Sullivan
Sports Editor Another college football season came to a close recently without a legitimate NCAA Division I playoff, prompting controversy over who was the real 1 team: the University of Notre Dame or the University of Miami? Notre Dame was crowned national champion after posting a perfect 12-0 record, leaving Miami second in the final poll with an 11-1 record. The Hurricane's lone loss was against the Fighting Irish (31-30). After the season was over, Miami Coach Jimmy Johnson told the nation he handed Lou Holtz the championship because he opted to go for a last-second, two-point conversion against Notre Dame instead of settling for a tie. A kicked extra point by Miami in the waning moments of the game would have resulted in a tie, and that is where the real controversy lies. A tie in a game of this magnitude would have jumbled the ratings picture immensely, causing real problems in the bowl game set-ups and final polls. Once again, the NCAA's ruling that Division I games can and will end in a tie, has come to haunt football purists from coast to coast. The Big Ten alone had a total of 12 ties within their league this past season, proving what? And now to add insult to injury, a NCAA committee has turned down the latest proposal to come up with a tiebreaker rule at last week's meeting in Kansas City. When is someone with some common sense going to take the bull by the horns on this issue?
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Junior point guard Reggie Evans has been declared academically ineligible for the second semester and is no longer with the Broncho basketball team. Evans was averaging a team-leading 23-points a game at the time.
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Broncho basketball fans are being treated this season to a series of special half-time shows that feature a group of local children performing, various dribbling and ball handling techniques. Assistant men's and women's basketball coach, Joe Curl, has assembled 80 children ages 3-12, and turned them into one mean, lean, dribbling machine. Watching some of the smaller kids is worth the price of admission alone. By the way, students are admitted free with a current CSU I.D.
Junior Kipp Hinrichs prepares to go up for jumpshot. (Photo by Dan Smith)
Cagers lose again By Mike Sullivan
Sports Editor Speed, depth. and muscle all added up to a Broncho defeat Saturday night as Angelo State opened up a close game and defeated Central State 98-82. The Rams shot a blistering 55 percent from the field, including seven costly three-pointers in the second half that did the Bronchos in. Coupled with their 97-93 defeat Thursday night against Southeastern, CSU now stands at 3-11 overall and 0-2 in the Lone Star Conference, while Angelo State raised their record to 8-6 overall and 3-0 in the conference. Southeastern out-scored the Bronchos 12-0 in the last 45 seconds of that game to seal the victory, a let down Coach Jim Seward feels carried over to the game with Angelo State. "We were on the road five days last week, and then that loss against Southeastern took a lot out of us," Seward said. "We just couldn't get any fluid motion going tonight. "We did certain things to try and get our offense untracked, but we just couldn't generate any offense from our defense." Officials called a total of 51 fouls in the game, a reflection of the rugged type of play in the Lone Star Conference, but Seward was not about to blame the referees for the loss. "Sure this is a physical conference," he said, "but we must play at that pace if we expect to win in this conference." Junior guard Chris McDonald led the Bronchos with 24,points, along with Kelvin McCain's 17 and Scott Streller's 11. Junior forward Kelvin McCain had to leave the game with several minutes remaining due to a highflying tumble into the bleachers, but by that time the game was all but decided. Angelo State avenged an early season loss at the buzzer against CSU, and still remains the odds on favorite to repeat as league champion. "Hey, they're a good team,"
Seward said. "They found their shooters tonight and went with them. As a team you either learn to win or learn to lose. Right now we have to learn how to win. "I think right now the best medicine for us is a day off."
Unselfish teamwork along with six players scoring in double figures enabled the Lady Bronchos to upset Angelo State 80-71 Saturday night in the Broncho Field House. Angelo State, coming into the game ranked 9th in the nation with a 14-1 record, owned a 39-36 halftime lead, before the scrappy Lady Bronchos finally went to work in the second half. CSU junior point guard Shawn Williams led the balanced attack with 14 points, including a threepointer that put the Lady Bronchos ahead for good 69-67 with two minutes remaining. "Tonight we had nothing to lose," the Garland, Texas native said. "It really feels great, everybody did such a good job." Angelo State opened up a 15-point lead early in the second half and seemed to be in control of the game before the Lady Bronchos held them scoreless for over five minutes mid-way through the half. It was during this period that the Lady Bronchos started working the ball inside on the
Rambelles, forcing them to foul. And this was not a good night to foul the Lady Bronchos, as they went 13-14 from the free-throw line in the first half. "Any time you have that much success at the free-throw line, you're going to be in the game," said coach John Keely. "We plalyed tough down the stretch, and made the free-throws when we had to." The victory snapped a fourgame losing streak for CSU, as they raised their record to 5-8 overall and 1-2 in the Lone Star Conference. Angelo State fell to 14-2 overall and 2-1 in the conference. It was an especially long day for the Lady Bronchos as coach Keely had them out practicing at 6 a.m. "I just felt that after Thursday's game, (a 64-49 loss to Southeastern) we didn't have the right direction or discipline," Keely said. "Tonight we showed we could play with anybody. When we were down by 15 in the second half, they could have quit, but didn't. I'm really proud of these girls."
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January 24, 1989 § The Vista § page 7
Sooners derail CSU grapplers By Jerry Pierce Staff Writer Central State University head wrestling coach, David James, had mixed feelings following his team's 33-14 defeat at the hands of the University of Oklahoma Wednesday night. The Bronchos, who held a 14-13 lead following Johnny Nimmo's 9-1 major decision over OU's Jimmy Sconce, lost their last four matches to give the Sooners their 17th-straight victory over the Bronchos. Following Johnny Nimmo's 9-1 major decision victory over OU's Jimmy Sconce at 158 pounds, CSU lost the remaining four matches, including falls in the 190 and heavyweight divisions. "I had a good idea it would be tough for them. It wasn't so much the idea of getting beat but the way we got beat," James said. "You give up major falls and that kind of hurts your team. "I felt going in that from 118 to 158 we could compete and we did. We tied them at two weights and beat them at two weights. It could have been competitive," James said. The Bronchos jumped out to an early 6-0 lead after CSU's 118-pound Shawn Fleming pinned Bryan Young at 2:19 into the first period.
CSU's 126-pound Jimmy Filippo drew with Chris Bollin at 6-6 and 134-pound Jeff Gowens was pinned by OU's T.J. Sewell at 2:57 into the first period to tie the score 8-8. At 142 pounds, CSU's Marc Hull wrestled Joe Reynolds to a draw, followed by Brandon Dennington's decision over CSU's Andy Howington at 150 pounds to give the Sooners their first lead of the evening, 13-10. CSU's 158-pound Johnny Nimmo won a major decision over Jimmy Sconce to give the Broncho's their final lead. Nimmo, a two-time national champion, moved into 7th place on the school's career win-loss list with his victory. 167-pound Howard Moore lost a major decision to OU's Baron Blakley, followed by Broncho Peter Seay's major decision loss to Junior Meek at 177 pounds . The Broncho's 190-pound Todd Stapleton was pinned by Joe Stafford at 5:38 into the match and heavyweight Greg Oplotnik was pinned by OU's Carl Presley 39 seconds into the match, giving the Sooners a 33-14 victory.
Graduate assistant coach Steidley and Marc Hull plan strategy. (Photo by Daniel Smith)
The Bronchos, 1-3, are on the road until the Jan. 31 home match against Fort Hays State.
Staff splits on picks It will be all over with except the shouting by the time you read this, but The Vista staff has gone out on a limb and tallied their predictions on this year's Super Bowl game. No clear favorite has emerged from this office, as five people picked the Bengals, and five picked the 49ers. The Vista editor
Mark Finley, played it safe and predicted the game would end in a tie after playing 17 overtime quarters. Your's truly is going to pick Cincinnati by 3. Since the Vikings are not playing in the big game, I really don't care who wins as long as Ickey does the shuffle.
RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS
Branch() grappler Mark Hull prepares for a takedown. (Photo by Daniel Smith)
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Page 8 § The Vista § January 24, 1989
RHA to discuss mental health, membership By Kamal Mazlan
Staff Writer Increasing association membership and mental health issues in resident halls will be topics discussed when the Central State University chapter of the Oklahoma Resident Halls Association (OKRHA) welcomes the association's annual state conference to University Center Jan. 28. The theme for this year's conference will be "Growing with Pride in '89." "This is the second year in a row CSU has won the bid
to become conference host," said Scott Lumry, state adviser to OKRHA. CSU's RHA will be represented by about 20 residents selected from the four resident halls on campus-Murdaugh, Thatcher, West and East. CSU senior Roger McMurry, student director of OKRHA, will present two programs at the oneday conference, tentatively titled "How to Start an RHA" and "How to Do programming." "Our main objective at the conference is to increase OKRHA
Parking regulations to remain the same Parking regulations for the spring semester will remain the same as the fall semester, said Bob Roberts, chief of Central State University police. Roberts said any changes that are made in regulations must be made before the fall semester of each year. A change, which was implemented for the fall semester allows commuters to park in any commuter lot on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Resident vehicles are restricted to resident parking areas from 7 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Commuter vehicles are restricted to
designated parking areas from 7 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Commuters may park in any commuter area from 7 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Monday through Friday from 12:30 to 5 p.m., students may park in any student area. After 5 p.m., all parking areas are open except those with signs or curbs marked "24 hour staff/reserved" or "24 hour apt." and handicapped spaces. Metered parking areas may be used by anyone. Meter regulations are enforced from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday.
Job interviews start on campus this week The Central State University job placement office has released the following on-campus, job interview schedule for CSU alumni and students: New York Life Insurance will interview MBA majors in finance or business on Jan. 25. • IDS/American Express will interview MBA majors for financial planners, bachelor's degree in business with finance emphasis-May, December grads or alumni on Feb. 7. • Xerox Corporation will interview sales trainees, May or July grads on Feb. 7.
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• C M Alliance/Connecticut Mutual will interview marketing, management, finance and MBA, May grads, on Feb. 8. • Sherwin-Williams will interview May grads with management, marketing or general business majors on Feb. 14. • Oklahoma Natural Gas Co. will interview alumni, December and May grads in accounting on Feb. 14. You must make an appointment for an interview. Contact: Placement Office, University Center, Room 312E, 341-2980 Ext. 2241.
membership. Our main target is the smaller schools. Right now, we got nine members and we hope to add a couple more this year, like Oklahoma Christian College and St. Gregory's College," McMurry said. "In terms of generating support and enthusiasm, OKRHA is the fastest-growing conference in the Southwest region, which includes Arkansas, Texas, Louisiana and Oklahoma," said McMurry, who made the comment from information he received Nov. 6 in Houston at the annual conference of the Southwestern Affiliate of College and Resident Halls. Since it is the only state that does not have a statewide RHA association, Louisiana will send an observer to the conference to find out more about OKRHA,
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DEADLINES & PRICES
MODERN DUPLEX, 2 bed, 11/2 baths, single garage. 21/2 miles to CSU, $350-six month lease. 751-6674 or 942-5863.
DEADLINES: ALL Classifieds MUST be submiffed by 5 p.m., two days prior to publication. Prices: Classified ads cost S2 for each publication for the first 25 words and 8 cents per word thereafter. PAYMENT IS DUE WHEN AD IS PLACED.
HIDDEN VILLAGE APTS. 3621 Wynn Drive 341-8911 Newly refurnished; 1, 2, 3 bedroom opts starting at $265, $75 deposit. Water, sewer, trash paid.
SPECIAL NOTICE
ROOMMATES
PREGNANT? Anxious? Need Help? We can help...The Pregnancy Testing Center in Edmond. Free pregnancy test available. Call 341-3139 or 359-1400 for more information.
FEMALE ROOMMATE needed immediately. Bryant Square Apts. $135/mo. plus 1/2 utilities, 2 bedroom. Call 340-6463. 36 YEAR OLD MALE SEEKS ROOMMATES for house in NW OKC, 20 minute drive to campus, nonsmoker, $200, bills paid, call 521-1550.
SERVICES TYPING With professional results on word processor, fast turnaround, campus pick-up and delivery. S1.00/page, double spaced S1.25/page, single spaced S2.00/page, (editing incl. w/typing) 348-1408
HOUSE CLEANING SERVICES. Reasonable rate, references. Ask for Liza, 341-2104 or 329-7862.
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340-0528
McMurry said. "Mental health is one big issue in resident halls. More and more students have to deal with adjustment problems," Lumry said. "Through the conference, we can share ideas with other schools and, hopefully, come up with a system that deals best with this issue." "Also, we're working to invite a noted authority to speak at the conference on counselling in drugs and alcohol addiction," he said. A resolution was made in 1987 to dissolve OKRHA because of lack of interest and poor organization. "CSU thought that OKRHA was vital for resident halls of the state and put together a one-day business meeting that redefined and reorganized
OKRHA," McMurry said. Since OKRHA was reorganized two years ago, "it has grown by leaps and bounds," he said. "We have received recognition and support from schools and colleges in the state to join the association." McMurry said he expects about 80 delegates to participate in this year's conference. About 60 people attended the OKRHA conference at CSU last year. Member schools of the OKRHA include the University of Oklahoma, Oklahoma State University, Oklahoma City University, Langston University, Northeastern State University, Southwestern State University, the University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma, the University of Tulsa, and CSU.
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HELP WANTED BAE COMPUTER needs responsible student to represent our computer. Incen tive bonus plan. Interested persons please send resume to 3563 Ryder Street Santa Clara, Ca 95051.
"SUMMMER FUN" The City of Edmond Parks & Recreation Dept. is now accepting applications for summer staff, lifeguards, pool manager, etc. Applications taken at Personnel OfTice, One S. Broadway, P.O.Box 2970, Edmond, OK 73083.
EXCITING NEW NOVA CENTRE needs recreational therapists, aides and CMA's to work full time and part time shifts. If interested, apply at 330 W. Danforth in Edmond.
FOR SALE CUSTOM-BUILT SPEAKERS, all sizes, up to concert level, top quality, buy at wholesale. David Brown, 340-6800.
4 NEW UNIROYAL LAREDO 31 X 10, 50 X 15 LTLSR tires. One used (same size). Asking $475. Call after 5, 396-2752.
GRAND OPENING SALE Edmond Plaza Laundry 36E 15th & Broadway Tel: 340-6972 NEW MANAGEMENT REMODELED Open 7 days 8 a.m. - 10 p.m. Same day Drop-off service. 50 ,r lb (10 lbs minimum). • Bring this advertisement and get 15 mins free dryer, 2 lbs free drop-off. 1 coupon for 1 customer, wash here only. Valid through Jan 15 - Feb 15.
KIRKPATRICK CENTER is looking for parttime employees for host, hostess, cashier, museum gift shop and reservasionist. Applications will be taken Monday Jan 16 and Monday Jan 23. From 10:00 to 11:30 and 3:00 to 4:30 at the west entrance. Any other time call 427-5461.
CHILDCARE WORKERS NEEDED in local church nursery department during Sunday & Wednesday services. Interested applicants with early childhood education and/or experience may call 341-0127 or 341-1880, ask for Maxine or Mary.
ed active 4 & 5 year for toery v CAR but loving, par e e . You need lds b CHILD CARE CENTER. energetic. ti ent and t Position available Feb. 1st. Hrs. 3:00 p.m. 6:30 p.m. Phone 348-1875.
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HOT LUNCHES SERVED Mon-Fri. Broasted Chicken and daily specials. Dine in or carry out. Big 20 oz Coke, Pepsi, Dr. Pepper, 7-Up, 2/1.00. Campus Corner Grocery, NW corner of 2nd & University.
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SMITH CORONA ELECTRIC TYPEWRITERin good working condition. Make offer. Call 348-3480.
ONE PAIR INFINITY (w/12" woofer) 3-way stereo speakers, excellent condition. Cost over $500/pr new, will take $300/pr firm. 752-9262.
LOST & FOUND FOUND: LADY'S WATCH. Call ext. 5840 and describe. Ask for Tonya.
ADDL. TOPPINGS $.85 Ea.
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TWO OCCASIONAL CHAIRS WIOTTOMAN. Contemporary design, $100. 396-2752.
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FOR RENT
LARGE 1 BEDROOM FLAT w/storage shed. Walking distance from CSU. $210/mo. Robert Lacy: 359-0771 Mark Lacy: 341-2635
WANT TO BUY GUITARS, AMPS, EFFECTS 1"buy Fender, Gibson, Grestch, Kramer, Peavey, Martin, Guild, Alvarez and Yamaha guitars. Also Peavey, Fender and Marshall amps. I also buy effects pedals and other accessories. Daviee Music 752-5221. See display ad in this paper.
HIRING PART-TIME HELP, Counter help. Other jobs available. No experience neccessary. 10625 N. May.
GOOD THINGS TO EAT 114 LB. DELUXE HAMBURGER w/lettuce & tomato, Large French Fries, Large Coke(or other fountain selection). All for only $2.29 QUICKWAY DRIVE-THRU 5 blocks W of CSU 200 W. 2nd 348-6177
2 CORN DOGS S.99 QUICKWAY DRIVE THRU 5 blocks W of CSU 220 W. 2nd 348-6177