The Vista January 26, 1989

THE January 26, 1989 Vol. 87, No. 28

VISTA

Thursday Edition

Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

Campaign ethics questioned

Senate elects Terrill Central State University's Student Association Senate swore in two senators and elected a new speaker of the senate Monday amid charges of unethical behavior.

Randal Terrill edged Daniel Moore by a 14-13 vote for senate speaker, replacing former senator Timothy Kalman.

The controversy surrounds alleged promises made by Terrill of appointments for votes and alleged use by Terrill of bulk mailing of a letter on CSU letterhead for support.

"He used senate letterhead and the senate computer to send this stuff out," said Student Senator

Howard Pelphrey. "That's your money, my money and every student's money."

Pelphrey, who was one of three nominees for senate speaker, said Terrill offered him a position in exchange for his vote.

"I was offered a position myself. It said, 'Call me, let me know what you want.' And this one was handwritten," said Pelphrey, who claimed several other senators received similar handwritten letters.

Terrill could not be reached for comment Tuesday afternoon.

New appointments were: Jeff Blansett, deputy speaker; Laurie Dobbs, senate historian; Darrel

Ferguson, parlimentarian; Laurie Dobbs, continuum committee chairman; Bret Purser, faculty relations chairman; Jeff Blansett, budget committee chairman; and Allan Polhill, housing committee chairman.

In other business, senior political science major Jeff Collins and junior political science major David Harpster were sworn in as senators and resignations were accepted from Senators Joe Stehr, Hazel Lynch, Kirk Killion, Marion Barton, Jeff Aynes and Archere Julius.

Resolution 88-117, which concerns the auxiliary services budget, was held until next week.

Prof to study effects of bill

Gordon Carlin roller skates for exercise. (Photo by Andrew

Smith)

Asst. prof 'rollercises' Exercise normally brings running or aerobics to mind, but Gordon Carlin, assistant professor of management, has found an alternative.

On Tuesday afternoons, Carlin can be found roller-skating on the tennis courts near the Business Administration building.

Tuesday marked his second day of "rollercise". "It's better than jogging," Carlin said.

Skating allows smooth rolling as opposed to the sudden impacts of jogging, he said.

Carlin hopes his exercise will catch on and plans to do a little repair work on the courts for smoother rolling.

Adjunct prof's play to open on campus "Faking It," a new two-act Chris Witten, Kathleen Hope and play by Central State University Terry Veal. graduate and faculty member Gold has a master's degree in Pamela Gold, will premiere at 8 creative studies from CSU, where p.m. Friday at the Pegasus she studied under New York Theatre in the Liberal Arts playwrights John Bishop ("The Building.

Musical Comedy Murders of The comedy centers on the life 1940") and Milan Stitt ("The of successful psychologist Dr. Bill Runner Stumbles").

Rogers, a partner who uses ques"Indecent Exposure," an tionable techniques, an en- earlier one-act play by Gold, has trepreneural wife too busy for won several awards and was seen "wifely duties," and a couple's on Channel 2 in Edmond. She is home computer purchase that an adjunct faculty member results in sex therapy. teaching freshman composition.

FirstLight Theatre Company is She is also a member of the producing the play which is being Dramatist Guild. directed by Rhonda Clark.

Performances will be at 8 p.m.

Featured community actors in- Jan. 27-28 and Feb. 4, and at 2 clude Steve Vann, Robert Knott, p.m. Feb. 5.

By Mei Pong Staff Writer Dr. Dorothy Frosch, biology professor at Central State University, said she will conduct a statewide study to determine the adequacy of science teachers' preparation in college and the effectiveness of House Bill 1706 in improving teachers' education.

"House Bill 1706 was enacted by the state legislature seven years back with the intent to improve teachers' education," Frosch said.

In spite of the stringent requirements, "No one knows how effective the bill is," Frosch said.

Frosch said that many science teachers who are currently teaching in public schools are conversion endorsement teachers.

These are non-science teachers who convert their teaching certificate to teach science, provided they have 24 credit hours of sciences.

"Most biology teachers, for instance, take only the minimum eight hours of requirement in physics, but they are often asked to teach physics even though they are unprepared," Frosch said.

The situation is becoming even more critical because Oklahoma is currently facing a shortage in science teachers. "This is because the state is losing its teachers to the industries and to other states," Frosch said.

The study should indicate how prevalent this problem is.

Frosch said that the research will incorporate a science educa-

tion questionnaire with 29 questions. This questionnaire will be sent to middle school and high school teachers statewide.

According to Frosch, the questions are brief, and few need written responses.

"The questionnaire will not only tell us how effective the house bill and the current teachers' education is, but will also answer many other important questions, like 'Should computer science be a requirement in teachers' education?"' Frosch said.

Frosch said that the questionnaires will be sent out soon, and the results should return by March. The results will be published so that the legislature can make required changes.

AG office to review CSU audit

This is the second of a threepart series in regard to an investigative audit of Central State University by the state auditor and inspector's office. The audit indicated mishandling of funds by the athletic department and the CSU Foundation.

By Valli Covert Editor-in-chief The state auditor and inspector's office has forwarded a copy of Central State University's investigative audit to the Oklahoma attorney general's office as required by state law, said Charles McLoughlin, senior assistant attorney general.

The audit, which covered fiscal year ending June 30, 1987, was released in December.

"There was no subterfuge in any of our financial activities," CSU President Bill Lillard said.

"We don't think we are in violation, of state law."

McLoughlin said people should be made aware the attorney general's office looks at all investigative audits. It does not

necessarily mean CSU is in legal trouble.

The attorney general's office received the audit report about two weeks ago, McLoughlin said Monday. The attorney general's office will review the audit, then meet with the audit team to discuss it.

The attorney general's office could contact CSU officials to discuss the audit to see if any new documentation is available, McLoughlin said.

Approximately 15 audits of Oklahoma colleges and universities have been conducted over the last several years and the attorney general's office has looked at four other audits in addition to CSU's, he said.

Southeastern State University's former president recently pleaded innocent to a 42-count grand jury indictment alleging he used university funds for the benefit of family and friends.

"It took us two years to get an indictment at Southeastern," McLoughlin said.

He declined to discuss CSU's

aura, Odie Nance, director of investigative audits, said 11 audits could be classified as "well run," but CSU's is not in that category.

"There are more problems than inadvertant oversights," he said.

Nance said a point of concern was that the CSU Foundation deposited university athletic game guarantees into the foundation's spendable accounts and used the funds for support of the university.

The audit also states the athletic director indicated to the audit committee that university administrative personnel were aware of the diversion of funds.

Lillard said, "The money has been placed in the right place. We need to look at his (Nance) comments."

The university now has a different procedure for the handling of game receipts, Lillard said. The university and the foundation are now divorced from each other.

Page 2 § The Vista § January 26, 1989

Viewpoints Quality education at fair price needed

By Valli Covert Oklahoma state legislators introduced a bill last week allocating more than $388 million to the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education.

The regents may divide the money as they see fit among the 25 universities under their control.

Last year, the six regional colleges received only a minute portion of the state allocations, and even less of the $29 million in new monies.

Editorial The University of Oklahoma and Oklahoma State University received the lion's share of money from the state.

At Central State University two students in one class said they majored in "partying" while at OU, and came to CSU to get an education. Is it fair to allocate more money to a university that has students saying things like the above-mentioned than a university where students "come to get an education?"

Tuition is on the rise along with the allocations, but students have yet to strongly voice their opposition to lawmakers about the horrendous increases in tuition year after year.

The Vista (LISPS 661-700) Editor-in-chief Valli Covert Managing Editor Open 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.

The Student Advisory Board to the state regents has voiced opposition to the astronomical tuition increases, and suggested a more moderate increase over a number of years.

The regents would like to implement long-range planning, instead of saying, "the tuition will be raised effective next month."

The students need to make themselves heard by contacting their legislators and attending the regents' meetings instead of waiting until after the tuition increases have been implemented to say, "Hey, wait a minute. I can't afford college anymore."

The need for increases to assure "Excellence in Education" is needed, but students have a right to know how much tuition will increase over the next few years, instead of just a few months in advance.

Long-range planning is needed by the legislators and regents before students start leaving the state in droves to get a quality education at a fair price elsewhere.

Legislators need to introduce a bill that would make it illegal to raise tuition without a year advance warning.

This would allow students time to find the extra funds needed to attend a quality institution.

The regents and legislators have the right idea but need student and faculty input in order for Oklahoma to have the best educational in the United States.

Speak out and let's find a way to work together so Oklahoma will become known for "Excellence in Education."

• • •

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Beware of subscription services To the editor: I am writing to inform CSU students what may happen subscribing to one of the many magazines offered by Campus Subscriptions.

Letter These ads are scattered

everywhere on campus, offering students low subscription rates for a number of national magazines.

I subscribed to Sports Illustrated in October, sending my check to Campus Subscriptions at a Florida address, as I recall.

My first magazine did not arrive until last week, almost three months after I paid for the subscription. I missed the stories on Barry Sander's Heisman win,

the Bowl Games and more.

If students choose to subscribe from Campus Subscriptions, they would be wise to check the "bill me later" box on the subscription form. And they shouldn't hold their breaths waiting for the first issue.

At least I've started getting my SI's in time for the annual swimsuit issue in February.

Larry Floyd

Outlines tuition concerns

SAB letter sent to campus leaders

The following is an open letter to all students from the Student a dvisory Board. It was originally sent to all student governments of public institutions.

By Valli Covert Editor-in-chief Ladies and gentlemen: Enclosed is the most current information pertaining to tuition charges for students attending Oklahoma colleges and universities. (We) regret that the Student Advisory Board was not able to co 11 ect this information earlier for your review.

Letter Concerning tuition increases, the approved tuition increases were less than those (that were mailed to the universities earlier). After careful review, the state regents reduced the amount of the increases. The tuition increases for undergraduates ranged from 16-19 percent.

In response to our recommendation to reconsider the increases if the state legislators did not follow with a significantly greater increase, the regents assured us that any lack of commitment

from the state would be reflected on readjusting the future proposed increases.

I believe that our arguments concerning state appropriations left a good impression for the regents and played a powerful role in the reevaluating and adjustment of the four-year plan the regents have planned.

In the spring of 1988, the Oklahoma legislature approved legislation that encouraged and approved a tuition increase. The increase for fiscal year (FY)89 was not to exceed $39 for undergraduate resident students.

FY90 could increase an additional 25 percent. This meant that an increase of 260 percent for junior colleges for FY89 would have been permissible by (Oklhoma) law.

The regents approved a tuition increase for FY89 less than that approved by the Oklahoma legislature. They have also approved an increase for FY90 that is less than the approved rate set out by the Oklahoma Legislature.

In fact, under the state regents tuition plan, it will be after FY94, or later, before junior colleges reach the FY89 legislated rate.

There is now talk floating about that indicates that the Legislature may not want to maintain a commitment to improve the state higher education system.

It is especially important that we maintain a strong stand on this issue and press forward with improving quality. We will address more about this at the (Oklaoma Student Government) OSGA Conference in February. Our stand that we make at Higher Education Day must be a strong stand for improvements. We must demonstrate that we are not indecisive, unable to understand long-term planning, or lacking in continuity.

Earlier this month, we were invited to visit with the House and Senate Education Committees.

We demonstrated that students are interested in being partners in improving our state system, but this partnership role means that they also must maintain a strong financial commitment. Our caveats include the guaranteed proper use of funding, real quality, and better financial assistance were also reinforced.

Currently, the Student Advisory Board is actively working

on a new policy concerning the distribution and use of student activity fees. We are also working on a policy that would fund the OSGA through university activity funds.

I have included our official regular meeting schedule for 1989.

If you would like to attend a meeting, or visit with the Student Advisory Board, just let us know ahead of time. Please keep in mind that changes are occasionally made to the calendar. You can always check with the regents' office or a member of the Student Advisory Board for any information.

On behalf of Jeff, Robert, Lydia, Charles, Michelle, and Cheryl, we will plan to see you at the 1989 OSGA Conference.

Respectfully, Student Advisory Board

Editor's Note: The Student Advisory Board to the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education sent this letter to all student governments of public institutions. The board works with the state legislators and regents voicing the opinion of the students.

January 26, 1989 § The Vista § page 3

Sid and Nancy

Around Campus...

The Association of Women Students will meet at 4 p.m. Jan. 30 in Room 226 of the Administration Building. The topic of the meeting will be candidates for "Queen of Hearts".

For more information contact Leann Coyner at 341-0693.

CSU students will participate in "Jump Rope for Heart" at 7 p.m. Feb. 16 For more information contact Kathleen Black at ext. 5237.

Oklahoma Shakespeare in the Park will hold audition for actors, singers and dancers for OSP's 1989 season, including "On To Oklahoma!".

The production will be the largest centennial theatrical event in Oklahoma.

For more information call Angela or Sue Ellen at 340-1222.

Kappa Sigma fraternity will hold "Rush Party Casino Night" at 9 p.m. Wednesday at 217 E. Ayers.

For more information call Terry Cook at 340-9003.

The student chapter of the American Society of Interior Design will hold its first meeting of the semester at 7 p.m. Jan. 31 in the Home Economics living room.

For more information contact April Lofton at 755-7361.

The Afro-American Student Union will hold a lip sync contest at 7:30 p.m. Feb. 13 in the University Center Ballroom.

For more information contact Linda Newsome at ext. 4292.

The Baptist Student Union will hold a meeting at 7:30 p.m.Jan. 26.

Discussion topic will be "Priorities for Students: Time Management and Study Management".

For more information contact Suzanne Lillard at 341-1232.

Driver improvement courses are offered in the Safety Building.

Upon completion of the course, the Department of Public Safety will remove two points from a persons traffic record.

The class may be taken on Monday and Wednesday evenings from 6:30-10:30; on Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 6:30-10:30 or two Saturday mornings from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Enrollment will be 15 minutes before class. The fee is $25 (no checks).

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Dunlap lecture series to focus on public policy and education

By Jerry Pierce Staff Writer

The establishment of an annual lecture series focusing on public policy and higher education was announced Monday at a press conference at the State Capitol Complex.

Chancellor Hans Brisch of the Oklahoma Regents for Higher Education announced that the E.T. Dunlap Medal and Lectureship Program will be funded privately under the auspices of the state regents to bring to Oklahoma some of the nation's best minds in public policy and higher education.

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E. T. Dunlap served in the Oklahoma House of Representatives 1947-1951 and as Chancellor for Higher Education from 1961- 1982.

"As a result of his leadership and dedicated years of public service, hundreds of thousands of students have been given the opportunity to enrich their lives through higher education. What a legacy to leave," Brisch said.

"The E.T. Dunlap Medal and Lectureship Program is a fitting tribute to a gentleman who has

been a guiding force in Oklahoma education for many, many years," said Gov. Henry Bellmon, who was present for the announcement.

Dunlap, who also was present, said he hoped the program would help Oklahoma's educational system deal with advancing technology and make it "A number 1" nationwide.

"Knowledge is changing so rapidly, it's difficult to keep up," Dunlap said. "What we know today is stale tomorrow."

Deep Fork Anthology tribute to land run

By John Lukehart Student writer

"New Plains Review," a Central State University literary magazine, is publishing a centennial tribute to the Oklahoma Land Run of 1889. The special edition,"Deep Fork Anthology," will be published April 1, 1989, and will include fiction, nonfiction, art, poetry, music, and drama from both established and new writers.

"I feel we have some outstanding selections," said Gywnne Hunter, executive editor of the New Plains Review. "The book is intended to be entertaining and

provocative of thought as to where we are right now in Oklahoma, how we got here, and, perhaps, where we are going."

"Deep Fork Anthology" will be available in the University Center Bookstore, local bookstores, and from Gywnne Hunter in the Liberal Arts Building, Office 105B. The cost will be $15.00; however, it can be purchased for a prepublished price of $12.00 from News Plains Review in the Liberal Arts Building before Febuary 1, 1989.

Submissions came from eight states, including Nebraska, Colorado, Tennessee, and Texas.

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Page 4 § The Vista § January 26, 1989

Trumpet recital scheduled Noted musican Stephen Goforth will be featured in a trumpet recital at 8 tonight, in Room 101 of the Central State University Music Building.

Selections will include Kennan's "Sonata for Trumpet and Piano," Persichetti's "Parable for Solo Trumpet" and "Fantaisie and Variations on the Carnival of Venice" By J. B. Arban.

Goforth will be accompanied on the piano by Ron Lewis.

An assistant professor of music

at Oklahoma Baptist University in Shawnee, Goforth is completing a DMA in performance at the University of Oklahoma. He has a music education degree from OBU and a master's in performance from Florida State University.

As director of bands at OBU, his duties include conducting and teaching in addition to an active playing schedule in and around Oklahoma City.

A member of the Oklahoma

Brass Quintet, Goforth is also principle trumpet for the new Oklahoma Philharmonic and a musician for the Oklahoma Summer Lyric Theatre.

He spent two summers in Europe performing in orchestras and chamber groups. He performed as a finalist in the International Trumpet Solo Competition and has recently competed in the Ellsworth Smith International Trumpet Solo Competition, receiving second prize in the Baroque/Classical category.

Job interviews offered The Central State University job placement office has released the following on-campus, job interview schedule for CSU alumni and students: Halliburton Services will interview May and July grads with majors in computer science, math or business with 15 hours in computer science on Feb. 16.

Fleming Companies, Inc. will interview December and May grads with an accounting major, marketing majors with 1-2 years retail grocery experience and grads with an emphasis in computer science on Feb. 16.

Defense Mapping Agency will be conducting presentations about the agency and available positions on Feb. 23. It is interested in juniors and seniors for cartographers who are majoring in cartography, computer science, geography, geology or physics.

Bakersfield City Schools will interview for elementary K-6, special ed., bilingual and 7-8th grade math-science. They will see alumni, May and July grads on Wednesday March 1.

Love's Country Stores will be interviewing alumni, May and July grads with management, marketing, business adminstration and liberal arts majors on March 7.

You must make an appointment for an interview.

Contact: Placement Office, University Center, Room 312E, 341-2980 Ext. 2241.

Publication dates announced Organizations and individuals should submit information for publication in The Vista at least one week in advance of publication.

Items to be published in Around Campus need to follow the same guidlines.

Information being submitted needs to have the name of an individual to be contacted in regard to the article, and day and night telephone numbers.

If photo coverage is desired, ten days advance notice is required.

Articles will be printed as space permits.

The Broncho Bouncers perform at half-time of the CSU verses Angelo State basketball game. (Photo by Michael Barnes)

Organization offers help to researchers

By Mei Pong Staff Writer

What do bats and rats have in common with organism of the lakes? Sigma Zi, said Dr. David Bass president of Sigma Zi and professor of biology.

According to Bass, Sigma Zi "is an organization consisting of faculty members who are actively involved in any type of scientific research."

The purpose of the organization is to enable "scientific researchers from different fields to share their ideas as well as results of their researches with each other," Bass said.

"A lot of times researchers on

campus are the last people who know what is going on. It is hard to keep up with the latest development and Sigma Zi helps us to keep up with it," Bass said.

Sigma Zi also provides ground for fellowship and to foster friendships.

"A common lake can sometimes bring us together. I can be doing research on the water quality of Arcadia Lake. And Dr. Joyce Holden a research on organisms of the lake and both of us might sometimes do it together," said Bass.

The organization meets at 12:30 p.m. on the second Thursday each month in Howell Hall.

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University Center Bookstore Simply pick up an application at the location listed below, or call 800-831-LOAN. All your parents need to do is fill it out, sign it, and send it.

If they qualify, they'll receive a check ©1988 Apple Computer, Inc. Apple, the Apple logo, and Macintosh are registered trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc.

January 26, 1989 § The Vista § page 5

College of Education adds part- time faculty

By Kamal Mazlan Staff Writer The College of Education has added 16 part-time faculty this semester to teach specialized courses and to assist in practicum assignments, said Dean Dr. Kenneth Elsner.

In the professional teacher education department, the five part-time faculty are Dr. Claude Nichols, Jan Barrick, Jacquelyn Rippetoe, Carl Ruble and Lenora Thorsen; Administration, vocational, adult and higher education department: Dr. Dale Stearns, Marianne Ammann and Mary Jo Elenburg; Curriculum and instruction department: Kathalene Beavers, Dee Broughton and Mark McJunkin; Home economics department: Dr. Conita Bradford, Peggy Wiseman and Whit Newby; Health, physical education and recreation department: Timothy

Nagode; and industrial education department: Carla Murphy.

Elsener said the 16 part-time faculty will be teaching at CSU fo the first time effective this semester.

"We're very fortunate at CSU to have available many outstanding teachers whose expertise are needed to serve as part-time faculty to cope with growing student enrollment," said Elsner.

He said spring '89 enrollment for courses at the college "at this point is greater" than fall '88 semester.

"Normally, there is a five to six percent decrease in spring enrollment. However, it appears that the College of Education may have as much as one to two percent increase in enrollment," Elsner said.

Elsner attributed the increased enrollment to a number of reasons: location of CSU near a metropolitan area, like

Dancer's to perform full-length concert

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The Central State Kaleidoscope Dancers Company will perform their first full-length concert this year at 8 p.m. Feb. 9-10 in Mitchell Hall, said Jamie Jacobson, director of the dance department at CSU. "I think we are ready for it this year. We've a very talented dance group at CSU and the concert will give our students a chance to spotlight their talents," Jacobson said.

She said the company will be performing 10 dance works—"Solitude," "Sophistication Blues," "Pink Cadillac," "So Good," "Pas Deux," "A Matter of Time," "Vivaldi Suite," and the cha-cha and rhumba, both social dances.

Jacobson choreographed all the

dance works except for "Vivaldi Suite," the cha-cha piece, and "Solitude," which was choreographed by guest artist William Conrow, who is currently the choreographer and technical director for Oklahoma Shakespeare in the Park.

The 14-member company, 11 females and three males, will kick off the concert with "Pink Cadillac", a new jazz dance in which the entire company is in a pink Cadillac.

"The company will also perform 'Women Will Rule the World,' a playful, humorous dance, which incorporates the mumbo and rhumba. It's what can be called a work-in-progress dance," Jacobson said.

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Oklahoma City; expansive night course schedule; and more students continuing their college education.

"The night schedule contributes to a large extent to our continued growth. In most of our (college) programs, we offer night courses on rotation within a period of two years. By then, all of our courses will have been offered in most programs," said Elsner.

"We think we'll continue to offer more night courses because many students who cannot pursue college education by day due to work, can do so on part-time basis at night." he said.

uditions

By Troy Biles

Student Writer Auditions for the play "We the People of Liberty Tavern" are scheduled for 7:30 tonight in Room 216 of the Communication Building, said Dr. Roberta Sloan, director.

"We the People of Liberty Tavern" is about what takes place between people in a tavern down the street from the Constitutional Convention in Philadelphia in 1787. Many dramatic issues of the day which impacted on the formulation of the United States Constitution are explored in the play.

CSU applied for a grant to the Oklahoma Foundation of Humanities to bring Dr. James MacGregor Burns to campus.

Burns wrote the play.

During his stay, Burns will speak to some political science classes and will also serve as an advisor to the play. Following the play, Burns will be speak to the audience in discussion.

Burns' visit and the play production are sponsored by the Colloquium of Distinguished Statesmen and Scholars.

Whit Newby will instruct the institute on Kitchen Design on March 31 to April 1 to about 63 students.

"Though the MA in Psychology program is only in its third year of operation, it has been very popular among the students. It is a growing program, in terms of increased enrollment," Elsner said.

Any student interested in taking these non-prerequisite courses should contact Dr. Donna Watson, chairperson of home economics department.

The college has also scheduled two institutes for this semester.

About 125 students have enrolled for the institute on Dress for Professional Occupations on Feb. 3 and 4, which will be instructed by Peggy Wiseman.

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The project is funded in part by the Oklahoma Foundation for the Humanities and the National Foundation for the Humanities.

"We the People of Liberty Tavern" is a Readers Theater Production. Actors will carry scripts and the scene is focused in minds of the audience instead of on stage, Sloan said.

The play will be performed March 3-5 in Pegasus Theater in the Liberal Arts

By Susan Waldvogel Student Writer By fall 1989 Central State University's music department will offer a lab course in electroacoustic music using approximately $18,000 worth of synthesizers, computers and software newly arrived on campus.

The course, the first of its kind to be offered at CSU, should help

Building. Rehearsals will start Jan. 30 and continue through Feb. 16, and February 22-March 2, Sloan said.

Ten men and two women, one whom should be a black woman and two who should be black men, are going to play the roles.

Students as well as faculty are encouraged to come and audition for the play which will be videotaped and available to schools in Oklahoma, Sloan said.

eliminate noise problems encountered in tape recording and reduce studio costs, said Sam Magrill, professor of music theory and composition, who is coordinating efforts with liberal arts dean Clif' Warren.

Called Introduction to Electroacoustic Music, the course will be open to all students, although preference will be given to music majors, Magrill said.

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"I think the future for the College of Education is very bright and the only thing that would limit our growth is lack of classrooms."

Music dept. to offer electroacoustic lab

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Page 6 § The Vista § January 26, 1989

Sports Bronchos throttle Abilene Christian

By Mike Sullivan Sports Editor

Central State took to the skies and canned 16 long range 3-point shots Monday night, while pounding Abilene Christian 104-79 in the Broncho Field House.

Junior forward Kelvin NicCain and freshman guard Scott Dela Garza led the Bronchos with five 3-pointers apiece, while finishing with 31 and 16 points resectively.

Junior guard Chris McDonald added 21, and senior forward Scott Streller popped in 20, as the Bronchos ended the game with four players in double figure.

Dela Garza, recruited out of Edmond High School for his deadly long-range shooting, finally had a chance to show his talents to the home crowd.

"Hey, 3-pointers are our game," he said. "We just started hitting them tonight. I hope this gives us a lift."

CSU totally dominated every phase of the game, jumping out to an early 33-14 lead, and had their 50 first-half points with three minutes left in the half.

The Bronchos also hit the boards hard, and outrebounded Abilene Christian 56-43, with 31 of them coming in the first half.

Junior forward Bobby Harris led the Bronchos with 18 monster rebounds, and continually got the fast break going after he got his

hands on the ball.

With a halftime lead of 58-38, the only question was whether or not the Bronchos could keep up the pace. Fast starts and slow finishes have plagued the Bronchos recently_, causing concern for CSU coach Jim Seward.

"Starting for us isn't hard," he said. "Finishing these games has been the problem. But tonight we showed the fans what we can do if we play the whole 40 minutes.

"These guys know they can contribute, they just have to go out and do it."

After losing two frustrating home games last week, the Bronchos let off some steam in this one, and Seward enjoyed it as much as his players.

"I'm real happy for these kids.

I'm glad they got a chance to win, they deserve it. Our schedule has been tough on them, and it doesn't get any easier."

With the victory, the Bronchos raised their Lone Star Conference record to 1-2 and 4-11 overall, while Abilene Christian fell to 1-3 in the conference and 4-12 overall.

The Bronchos return to action Saturday at West Texas State, and then Monday at Eastern New Mexico.

"This is our toughest road trip of the year," Seward said. "But if we play like we did tonight, we'll be OK."

Wildcats overwhelm Lady Broncho cagers

By Mike Sullivan Sports Editor

A 29 point halftime lead by a dominant Abilene Christian women's basketball team, ended up in a 84-58 loss for the Lady Bronchos Monday night in the Broncho Field House.

Central State junior guard Shawn Williams, who finished with a game high 27 points, opened the second half with four quick three point shots, but Abilene Christian continually matched the Lady Bronchos shot for shot, preventing them from cutting into their lead.

The Lady Bronchos ended the game by outscoring Abilene Christian by three points in the second half, which left Williams shaking her head.

"I know we can play with this team," she said. "But when you let a team outscore you by almost 30 points in the first half, it's hard to catch up.

"But they're a good team. They know how to score a lot of points."

Abilene Christian outrebounded CSU 66-38, with six players grabbing seven or more apiece, a statistic that CSU coach John Keely felt cost him the game.

"Any time you let a team

dominate you on the boards like that, you're not going to beat them," he said. "Offensively, we couldn't get anything going either. And I thought our shot selection was awful poor tonight."

CSU played the game two days after beating Angelo State, the 9th ranked team in the nation, and Keely said that made getting the team up for the game a little harder.

"Yes, anytime you win a big game it's hard to get them ready the next time out. Especially with only one day's rest. They start to take things for granted. We just have to learn how to play for 40 minutes."

Paula Petett, who led CSU with eight rebounds reinjured her ankle late in the game, and is questionable for tonights game against Texas Woman's University in the Broncho Field House.

"I hope she's ready to go," Keely said. "It hurts to have anybody out of the lineup at this stage of the season. We need everybody we can get."

With the victory, Abilene Christian raised their record to 2-1 in the Lone Star Conference and 12-4 overall, while CSU's conference record dipped to 1-3 and 4-12.

Lady Bronchos look on as Abilene Christian hands them a 84 58 loss. (Photo by Chris Smith) -

Wrestlers win tournament chos placed all 10 of its wrestlers in the tournament while crowning five individual champions. They finished with 137 VI points.

"We've never won this tournament before, so I would say we're

Central State confirmed its lofty national ranking last weekend, winning the Southwest Missouri Invitational wrestling tournament in Springfield, Mo. The NAIA No. 2-ranked Bron-

Track season opens Central State grabbed the top three spots in the shot put and finished first in three other events Saturday at the Sooner Indoor Relays at the Myriad Convention Center in Oklahoma City.

Lance McCaskill finished first in the shot put, while Kevin Nichols and John Drago finished second and third respectively.

Other first place finishers were:

Alton McKey (600-yard run), Mike Hogan (800-meter run), and Bill Uptergrove, Al McKey, Aaron Sprague, Mike Hogan (3200-meter relay).

"I was more than pleased with their performances," track coach Paul Parent said. "We have to find the right people to plug into a few holes, but their young and very hard working."

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over the hump," said wrestling coach David James. "It will certainly head us in the right direction for nationals."

CSU champions were Shawn Fleming (118 pounds), Jeff Gowens (134), Marc Hull (142), Johnny Nimmo (158), and Greg Oplotnik (190).

The Bronchos also received third place finishes from Tony Pacheco (118) and Jimmy Filippo (134), fourth-place showings by Andy Howington (150) and Richard Reneau (167), and a fifthplace finish from Peter Seay (177).

"We're getting better every week," said James, who has 11 duels remaining before nationals.

"They're not there yet, but they will be."

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January 26, 1989 § The Vista § page 7

Seattle $99 roundtrip

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$99 roundtrip airfares on Northwest Airlines.

A special offer for students, only for American Express Cardmembers.

If you want to go places, it's time for the American Express® Card.

Because now you can take advantage of new travel privileges on Northwest Airlines only for full-time

students who carry the American Express Card.

Travel privileges that offer:

oL Two $99 roundtrip tickets—fly to any of more than 180 cities served by NorthNORTHWEST thewest contiguous 48 United States.

AIRLINES Only inonetheticket may be used per sixLOOK TO US month period.

Special Quarterly Northwest Destination Discounts throughout 1989–up to 25% off the lowest available fare.

5,000 bonus miles in Northwest's WORLDPERKS® free travel program—where only 20,000 miles gets you a free roundtrip ticket to anywhere Northwest flies in the contiguous 48 United States or Canada.

And, of course, you'll enjoy all the exceptional benefits and personal service you would expect from American Express.

The only requirements for privileged travel: you must be a Cardmember, you must be a full-time student, and you must charge your Northwest Airlines tickets with the Card.® Getting the Card is easier than ever because now you can apply by phone. Just call 1-800-942-AMEX. We'll take your application and begin to process it right away. What's more, with our Automatic Approval offers, you can qualify now while you're still in school.

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*Some restrictions may apply. For complete offer details, call 1-800-942-AMEX. Current student Cardmembers automatically receive two $99 vouchers in the mail. © 1989 American Express Travel Related Services Company Inc.

Page 8 § The Vista § January 26, 1989

6 veterans' programs offered

Campus Crime From 7 a.m. Jan. 1 to 7 a.m. Jan. estimated loss is $451. The inci-

23. dent occurred between 2:30 p.m.

Jan. 6 and 8:45 p.m. Jan. 8.

Attempted robbery, assault and

battery: Person(s) unknown removed a Two unidentified black males 1983 Nissan pickup from the D-5 attempted to use force and com- parking area without the owners

mit strong arm robbery at 7:30 permission between 6 p.m. Jan.

p.m. Jan. 19 southeast of Mur- 18 and 9 a.m. Jan. 19. Oklahoma daugh Hall. Victim was able to City police recovered the vehicle fight off his attackers. Nothing of Jan. 22 on East Draper Drive. value was lost.

Grand larceny: Petty larceny:

Person(s) unknown entered Victim stated that person(s) Room 106 in Thatcher Hall and unknown removed her wallet removed one 35 millimeter camera from her purse while she was in and one flash strobe. The incident the University Center Bookstore occurred around Dec. 12, but was Jan. 17. Estimated loss is $14.

reported Jan. 5. Loss was Calls: estimated at $200.

Police responded to three vanPerson(s) unknown removed dalism reports, three minor hitone John Deere generator from and-run reports, one sick call, one

domestic disturbance, one simple store room of the physical plant

Nov. 17. The incident was assault (harassment), one false reported Jan. 10. The victim, automatic fire alarm, five minor collision investigations and one Central State University, lost

$408.75. informational report. There were Person(s) unknown broke into 91 escort services and 63 motorist

the office of CSU electrician Mike assists.

Freeman and removed one solder- All information provided by Cening gun and one compact disc tral State University Campus player. The victim is CSU and the Police.

•

Shake the habit.

American Heart Association WE'RE FIGHTING FOR YOUR LIFE

By Kristie Kirk Student Writer Veterans and their dependents are eligible for tuition, books, and assistance funds under several different programs at Central State University, said Kenneth Young, veterans affairs coordinator.

"About six different programs offer assistance to students under the GI Bill depending upon when the GI served, the length of time he served, and his type of service," Young said.

Assistance ranges from payment of full tuition and living expenses for student and dependents to a $140 a month supplement for Reserve members. Program type and eligibility is determined by the Veterans Administration regional office in Muskogee.

However, Young encourages all veterans and dependents of deceased or disabled veterans to contact his office in the Administration Building at CSU to estimate eligibility.

"The son or daughter of a veteran killed in wartime service or who is 100 percent disabled would be eligible for benefits," Young said, "in some cases they are entitled to more than one program although they can draw on only one."

Under the Vietnam Era GI Bill, a full-time student with no dependents would receive $376 a month; with one dependent, $448 a month; with two dependents, $510 a month; and an additional

$132 a month for each dependent thereafter.

Funds for tuition, books and living expenses are given to disabled veterans of any era under the Vocational Rehabilitation Program.

The Veterans Educational Assistance Program offers matching funds of two for one for every educational dollar a veteran spends.

The New GI Bill, or Chapter 30, offers several other options such as $100 per month for the first twelve months of school.

All programs vary and may be coupled with funds from Social Security.

Interested veterans can apply at the CSU VA office, which will then send the application to Muskogee for approval. Tuition due the university is deferred for six to eight weeks until a check or disapproval is received.

The application process is not repeated each semester, however.

Approved veterans who enroll 45 to 60 days prior to each semester will receive continuous checks.

Class • f• d 4 NEW UNIROYAL LAREDO 31 X 10, 50 X 15 LTLSR tires. One used (same size). Asking $475. Call after 5, 396-2752.

DEADLINES & PRICES DEADLINES: ALL Classifieds MUST be submiffed by 5 p.m., two days prior to publication.

Prices: Classified ads cost $2 for each publication for the first 25 words and 8 cents per word thereafter. PAYMENT IS DUE WHEN AD IS PLACED.

TWO OCCASIONAL CHAIRS WIOTTOMAN. Contemporary design, $100. 396-2752.

SMITH CORONA ELECTRIC TYPEWRITERin good working condition. Make offer. Call 348-3480.

ONE PAIR INFINITY (w112" woofer) 3-way stereo speakers, excellent condition.

Cost over S500/pr new, will take $300/pr firm. 752-9262.

SPECIAL NOTICE PREGNANT? Anxious? Need Help? We can help...The Pregnancy Testing Center in Edmond. Free pregnancy test available. Call 341-3139 or 359-1400 for more information.

1982 FIREBIRD TRANS-AM, Red, T-Tops, Am/Fm cassette, power locks & windows, 45,000 miles, excellent condition. $5,990, Call 721-8892.

SERVICES HELP WANTED

TYPING With professional results on word processor, fast turnaround, campus pick-up and delivery. $1.00/page, double spaced $1.25/page, single spaced $2.00/page, (editing incl. w/typing) 348-1408

BAE COMPUTER needs responsible student to represent our computer. Incenfive bonus plan. Interested persons please send resume to 3563 Ryder Street Santa Clara, Ca 95051.

JOB HUNTING? Professional resume development and Quality makes a difference! ll Ca Call Words Plus, 405-525-5731.

"SUMMMER FUN" The City of Edmond Parks & Recreation Dept. is now accepting applications for summer staff, lifeguards, pool manager, etc. Applications taken at Personnel Office, One S. Broadway, P.O.Box 2970, Edmond, OK 73083.

DO YOU NEED EXPERT TYPING SERVICE? Call INABIND when you are in a bind!

Special Student Rates! 348-2344.

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.

rate, references. Ask for Liza, 341-2104 or 329-7862.

RESERVATIONS AVAILABLE NOW! • BREAK WITH A WINNER • NO AIR MATTRESSES • CONFIRMED RESERVATIONS •

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DAYTONA BEACH TEXAN HOTEL AND KITCHENETTES 7 NIGHTS

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HILTON HEAD ISLAND BEACH & TENNIS RESORT 7 NIGHTS

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CENTRAL SPRING BREAK NEE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS

11-800-3211-5911 7AM-7PM M-Th, 7AM-5PM Fri, 9AM-5PM Sat, Mountain Standard Time Reservations may be made by credit card Mos

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or you may contact your local Sunchase campus representative or your favorite travel agency • Depending on break dales and length of stay

CAREGIVER for very active 4 & 5 year olds. You need to be firm but loving, paPont and nerget ilable Feb. HILD CARE CENTER. Position ava 1st. Hrs. 3:00 p.m.

6:30 p.m. Phone 348-1875.

HOT LUNCHES SERVED Mon Fri. Broasted Chicken and daily specials. Dine in or carry out. Big oz Coke, Pepsi, Dr. Pepper, 7-Up, 2/1.00.

Campus Corner Grocery, NW corner of 2nd & University.

HIRING PART-TIME HELP, Counter help.

Other jobs available. No experience neccessary. 10625 N. May.

TYPING DONE ON WORD PROCESSOR, professional results. A buck a page, double-spaced. Call George, 341-2980 ext. 4449.

THE ATHLETIC CLUB is now hiring secretary/clerical, floor instructors, sales, deli counter help. 755-3330 for details.

FOR RENT LARGE 1 BEDROOM FLAT w/storage shed.

Walking distance from CSU. 8210/mo.

Robert Lacy: 359-0771 Mark Lacy: 341-2635

NEED TWO RESPONSIBLE college girls to care for two infants, ages 5 months and 11 months, in my home on Tuesdays and Thursdays, 8:30 to 4:30. References required. 348-6391.

HIDDEN VILLAGE APTS. 3621 Wynn Drive 341-8911 Newly refurnished; 1, 2, 3 bedroom apts starting at S265, S75 deposit. Water, sewer, trash paid.

HELP WANTED: Phillips 66 Convenient Store. $4.00 per hour. On corner of Boulevard & Memorial, 5:15 a.m. to 1:15 weekdays. Best time to apply - before a.m. weekdays.

11:15

ROOMMATES 36 YEAR OLD MALE SEEKS ROOMMATES for house in NW OKC, 20 minute drive to campus, nonsmoker, $200, bills paid, call 521-1550.

GOOD THINGS TO EAT 114 LB. DELUXE HAMBURGER w/leffuce & 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

MALE ROOMMATE needed. 1/2 blk from Old North. Furnished, $200, all bills paid.

Call 348-6429.

FOR SALE

2 CORN DOGS $.99 QUICKWAY DRIVE THRU 5 blocks W of CSU 220 W. 2nd 348-6177

CUSTOM-BUILT SPEAKERS, all sizes, up to concert level, top quality, buy at wholesale. David Brown, 340-6800.

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. 50a 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. ,

LOST & FOUND FOUND: LADY'S WATCH. Call ext. 5840 and describe. Ask for Tonya.

FOUND: PAIR OF GLASSES in Cl lot across from Union. Call 672-8479 and leave message. _