The Vista January 30, 1990 by The Vista

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January 30, 1990

VISTA

Thursday Edition

Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

Lillard OKs faculty ads New policy to attract quality staff By Charleen McGuire Student Writer Two faculty senate proposals aproved by Central State University President Dr. Bill Lillard will allow CSU to attract more quality faculty members, said Dr. Herbert Giles, faculty senate president. Proposal 89-15, submitted Dec.11, 1989, will permit profession-specific advertising of vacant faculty positions in publications. "We used to place one large advertisement listing all vacant positions," Giles said. "But we found that usually the person doesn't

look at the large ad, but goes to their specific area of discipline listing. "We weren't advertising in those areas," Giles said. "We placed ads in The Daily Oklahoman and sometimes in the The Dallas Morning News and The Black Cronicle, which was fine. We stayed local and still will." The faculty senate said the proposal should allow advertisements to appear as early as fall, Giles said. Once open slots are identified, advertisements should appear in professional publications. The senate had been working on the proposal for two years, Giles

said. "In the early 1980s there were a lot of budget crunches and the legislature went past May before knowing were the budget stood," Giles said. Since contracts cannot be signed unless allowed by the available budget, Giles said the proposal states that all advertisements will end with a statement similar to "the position opening is pending budgetary approval." "This should not be as much of a problem as it once was in the early 80s," Giles said. "Times have changed. The state's in a betPlease see FACULTY on page 8.

Author favors research By Jana Potts Student Writer

Run it up the pole Gabriel Pacheco, University Center employee for almost 10 years, prepares for a new day by hoisting the university colors to fly with the national and state flags north of the student union. (Photo by Stan Pollard)

The First Annual Central State University Rhetoric and Composition Lecture, Series of the English Department featured Dr. Ann Dobie, professor of English at the University of Southwest Louisiana. Dobie spoke on "Composition and Rhetoric for the 90's" and

State agency gets student help

Class project published By Debbie Blossom Staff Writer Former Oklahoma prison inmates may find it easier to return to society because of efforts of a Central State University sociology class, said state and university officials. Students in sociology Professor Lewis Irving's Administration of Correctional Institutions class assisted in updating and verifying a resource manual which is made available to hundreds of Department of Corrections staff, agencies and offenders. The manual is a listing of all resources available to people return-

ing to the community from incarceration, said Justin Jones, deputy director of probation and parole. "Resources include every aspect of help from counseling, crisis hot lines, drug and alcohol abuse centers, where to find housing, food, clothing and employment," Jones said. "All resource information is listed by county in a computer, so if you entered the category 'battered wives' for Oklahoma, all agencies which help in this area are listed for you," Jones said. Sue Kidd, a resource officer in the probation office, was directly involved with the project. "Randy Smith, an intern from Dr. Irving's class, was working in

my office and heard me talking about the manual. He invited me to come to class and talk about the students helping with the manual as a class project," Kidd said. "There was a tremendous amount of work involved in verifying all the information," Kidd said. "Many of the agencies listed work off grants, so depending on funding, their standings change very rapidly. "The research never really stops. As soon as you verify something, it's out of date," Kidd said. "The students completely updated the computer. They made a million phone calls checking evPlease see PROJECT on page 8.

how it will affect students, last Thursday. She stressed the importance of research in education. Dobie received her bachelor's degree at the University of Oklahoma and her Ph.D at Columbia University. Among her accomplishments, Dobie wrote the "Annotated Instructor's Edition to the Handbook for Writers," which is used by CSU students. "I want to survey some of the main trends in composition research and then I'd like to talk about how, in some specific ways, that research will affect our classrooms in the coming decade," Dobie said. "I'd like to finish up with what I

hope will happen in the 90's," Dobie said. "Kind of a wish list of what I hope we'll be doing and what good things I hope will happen." On her "wish list" Dobie included a desire to depend more on student textbooks in the classroom. Pam Pittman, professor of English, said she was excited about having Dr. Dobie speak. "I'm calling it our First Annual CSU Rhetoric and Composition Lecture Series," Pittman said, "I hope it will continue in the following years." Dobie said she would like to return to speak at CSU again.

Library has heart By Marie Bigger Student Writer "Love handed down,"is how Mary Bond, archivist for the CSU library, described a collection of valentines on exhibit in the Oklahoma Collection Resource Room. The antique valentines, along with sheet music, rare books and family documents date back to 1904. "The grandson of Lelia King Williams and David Lloyd Williams, a senior at CSU, donated

the items. Williams and her sisters attended CSU from 1908 to 1914," Bond said. "Williams earned her life teaching certificate and received the bulk of the cards while teaching between 1914-1923," she said. "The development of the collection depends upon the support and contributions of people like the Williams family," Bond said. The Oklahoma Collection Resource Room, located on the second floor of the library, houses the valentines.

Page 2 § The Vista § January 30, 1990

Viewpoints

Tuition hikes need justification, proof By DeWayne Smoot Editor in chief Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education approved last week a tuition increase which will, if approved by the Oklahoma Legislature, cost Central State University resident students an additional 57.20 to $11.55 for each credit hour enrolled. Nonresident students will pay from $21 to $30 more per credit hour. Before this proposal goes to lawmakers at their next regular session, scheduled to begin February, students need to examine carefully just what tuition increases have bought in the way of a higher quality education. Chancellor Hans Brisch included in a list of priority funding four elements: libraries, laboratory equipment, scholarships, faculty positions. These specific items, as well as others, require an investment. Although Brisch and state regents have continuously pointed out these specific areas for improvements, institutional administrators have yet to heed their calls. At CSU, this year's $37.2 million budget—an increase of almost $2.5 million from last year—substantiates this point.

Library allocations this year increased a mere 2 percent from last year, receiving 5.7 percent of the total CSU educational and general operations budget: $2.1 million. Libraries should be bastions where both students and faculty can arm themselves with classical wisdom and verse and feast upon complete compilations of up-to-date information; all is necessary to excel in an evolving global community. CSU showed little improvement in budgeting more money for instructional materials and supplies or in securing better equipment. Budget statistics show funding for instructional supplies was increased only $133,000 more than the previous year, just more $1.5 million. Equipment funding was actually cut $523,000 since last year, getting about half of last year's $1.2 million. Members of Oklahoma Student Government Association have suggested students protest another tuition hike. And, if past and current budgets are an indication of what higher enrollment fees are going to buy, a protest is in order. More than 170,000 students in Oklahoma higher education will be affected by the proposed fee hikes which will average 14 percent across the board. The voice of that many students can make a difference in the leglature.

Nazis, tyrants were anti-abortion To the Editor:

examples as do the leaders of Iran, Iraq and other Moslem nations.

It is not the purpose of this letter to take issue with Ralph Miller's views on abortion (Jan. 8), but to criticize his comparison of the "it's the woman's choice" advocates with the Nazis. Abortion, Mr. Miller, was illegal in Nazi Germany and Adolf Hitler was an avid antiabortionist. The same was true of Josef Stalin and abortion was likewise illegal in the Soviet Union during his reign of terror. These two illustrations should help us keep in mind that some truly vicious people have been anti-abortion. Ceausescu of Romania and Alia of Albania, both communist, furnish contemporary

In contrast, all Western Democracies except Ireland, allow the pregnant woman to be decisionmaker. Thus, things are not as simple and clear-cut as many would like.

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Surely, anti-abortion arguments can be made without comparing opponents to mass murderers, especially when the comparison is flawed—those evil people were, and are, as anti-abortion as any decent American member of National Right to Life.

John George Professor of Political Science and Sociology

Editorial shows good writing, but too extreme To the Editor: "The unexamined life is not worth living,"—Socrates. Socrates had a point. His may have been somewhat different, but I believe he would agree that statement can be applied to specific areas of life. So for my purpose here, I'll use Justice. Justice is defined by Webster as: "Reward or penalty as deserved." I've always had a difficult time with definitions of perfect essences. A better definition, by my own

way of thinking, would be: "Everyone taking responsibility for their actions." Responsibility seems to be the lacking element in our society's concept of Justice. I think that this is because too great an emphasis is put on our freedoms. Freedom, unlike Justice, is not infinite. Often Justice must limit freedom. Justice is what we use to mark the fine line between right and responsibility. We can never enforce a responsibility or protect a right without limiting someone's freedom. In your editorial, while it was well written, you took the other extreme behind the measure. The purpose behind Justice is to find the middle road which preserves as much of our right to coexistence and affirms as much of our responsibility to be coexistable as possible. There is nothing wrong in the policies to limit "racist or discriminatory comment." In fact, I find it to be admirable in intent. The danger comes when the policy is enforced and interpreted. If it is done without Justice, then it becomes the aberration you spoke of. If it is not done at all, others may be allowed to ride rough shod over the rights and sensibilities of others.

Bill White History Education Major

The Vista CUSPS 661-700) Editor in chief DeWayne Smoot Man. Editor . Mark Schlachtenhaufen Sports Editor Bill Kramer Copy Editor Keith Purtell Advertising Mgr Dee Reisman PR Manager Lori Miller Paste-up—Circ. Kurt Koenig Artist—Cartoonist John Kidwell Artist—Cartoonist April Pedersen Writer Ann Hamilton Writer Kamal Mazlan Writer Debbie Blossom Writer James Jackson Photographer Steve Wann Photographer La wanda Lavamway Director Mr. 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.

January 30, 1990 § The Vista § Page 3

Around Campus...

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Tuesday • Sigma Tau Gamma's spring rush party is scheduled for 8 p.m. at 911 Washington. The party theme is "Do the Right Thing" and all students are welcome. For more information call Andy Means 340-9785.

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• The CSU centennial lecture series continues with a Funeral Service retrospective "The Funeral-100 Years After the Horse-Drawn Hearse." The lecture will be 3 p.m. in the Pegasus Theater Liberal Arts Building.

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Wednesday • Boost Alcohol Conciousness Concerning the Health of University Students ,BACCHUS, will meet at 3 p.m. in the Conference Room of Evans Hall. The group will discuss a spring break campaign to raise awareness and reduce drinking and driving, said Jan Chapel, counseling center. For more information call Chapel 341-2980 Ext. 2581.

Saturday • Miss CSU of Edmond Scholarship Pageant is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. in the Mitchell Hall Theater. The top four contestants will receive tuition fee wavers, said Eleanor Meeks, pageant co-chair. Admission is free to students and faculty with valid ID. For more information call 341-2980 Ext. 5004.

Wednesday • Phi Alpha Theta's local chapter will meet at 7:30 p.m. Feb. 14 in the Liberal Arts faculty lounge. They will induct new members. For more information call Dr. Patrick McGuinnis Ext. 5591.

Saturday • Miss Black CSU pageant contestants will be walking down the runway at 7:30 p.m. Feb. 17 in Mitchell Hall Theater. The pageant is free to CSU students and faculty with valid ID. For more information call pageant director Janice Henry 341-2980 Ext. 2593 or co-chair Sherri Wright 341-2980 Ext. 4049.

• University Center's Activity Board meets every other Wedensday at 2:40 p.m. in the Senate Room. The next full board meeting is scheduled for Feb. 7 in the Senate Room. The topic will be planning for the Bronze and Blue Review talent show. • "Seven Brides for Seven Brothers" is the first spring production from the CSU music theater program. Opening night is 8 p.m. Thursday with additional performances Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m. and also 2 p.m. Sunday in Mitchell Hall Theater. • "Black Women's Achievement Against the Odds" is on display on the second floor of University Center. The exhibit is in conjunction with National Black Heritage Month, said Judy Elwell, University Center activities director. For more information call Judy Elwell 341-2980 Ext. 2245.

• Xerox Corporation will be interviewing May and July graduates Feb. 6. Xerox is looking for Business or Liberal Arts majors with computer experience. For more information call the CSU Placement Office 341-2980 Ext. 3346. • Kerr-McGee corporation will be interviewing May, December and July 1991 graduates Feb. 6. A 3.0 GPA is required with a minimun of 15 hours of accounting for some positions. For more information call the Placement Office 341-2980 Ext. 3346.

Pop quiz

Profs hope for new test didn't want the result to hold any type of bias whatsoever." Roberson said each instructor who participated was asked to keep their field of expertise in mind when formulating the test questions. But, designing the exam is not the main difficulty facing the committee, he said. "The principal problem with this thing is giving it and yet not taking one more hour out of class time," Roberson said. "Two more hours is two days of class. So, the chief complaint I've heard so far is the matter of finding a place where folks can come to take the test." Roberson said the idea for the

By Keith Purtell Staff Writer The Central State University Department of History and Geography has begun to compile questions designed for a entrance and exit exam, according to exam committee chair Dr. Jere W. Roberson. "We probably have 60 good questions," Roberson said. "We asked everyone in the department to submit multiple-choice questions. We wanted a diverse base of different backgrounds, gender, geographic origin, everything. We

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exam was first presented by Clif Warren, dean of the college of liberal arts. Warren felt such testing methods would be one way to assess how effectively class material is being acquired, Roberson said. "I have interpreted the original suggestion to mean that we need to find out how wide students' learning content is," Roberson said. "The word Dean Warren emphasized at that time was 'content.' There are certain key pieces of information we expect students to have at the conclusion of a course. This could give us a general view of what students are retaining."

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Page 4 § The Vista § January 30, 1990,

Picturesque campus is group's aim

Library to begin auto book check By Ann Hamilton

Staff Writer By Kathy Wilson

Student Writer

More attractive scenery around the Central State University campus is becoming a reality, said Dr. Ed Cunliff, chairman of the Beautification Committee. The committee is seeking donations from local businesses and organizations for benches to be placed around campus, Cunliff said. "Our goal is one hundred benches to coincide with CSU's cenntenial," Cunliff said. "The bench located at the east entrance of the Liberal Arts building was the first to be donated. "Others will be placed at different sites throughout the campus at the donors request. A donation of $500 will pay for a bench, landscaping, planters and trash cans." "University President Bill Lillard's wife bought two benches in memory of family members," Cunliff said. "We think the benches would be a worthy project for any group in the community or on campus." The committee is hoping for a more active campaign in spring when their brochure comes out, Cunliff said. They plan to focus on CSU alumni and friends, he said.

Chris Moery and Amy McLaughlin study on a bench donated by Edmond's Noon Kiwanis. (photo by Steve Wann)

The Central State University Library will begin using an automated check out system Thursday, said Vicki Wainscott, head of library access sevices. "While we are changing from our old manual check out system to our new computerized system, there will be some policy changes

and initially it may take a little longer at the check-out counter," Wainscott said. The circulation module is the last phase of NOTIS, an integrated computer system for libraries, to be implemented, Wainscott said. The computerized catalog in place at the library for several years is a part of the same system. NOTIS automates many of the Please see AUTO on page 8.

New comic to give CSU free show By Andrew Smith

Staff Writer

What do "Showtime," "Comic Strip Live," "MTV" and "Star Search" have in common? Steve McFarland, otherwise known to the electronic media as Spanky. His premier CSU appearance, a free show for students with a valid I.D., is at 8:30 p.m. Feb. 8 at the University Center Ballroom. "One of my goals is to bring big-name people on campus," said Joacquin Stevens, chairman of the Activities Committee. "We're attempting to do that by starting with Spanky, who has appeared on "The Late Show," "Star Search" and the "Comedy Club." Spanky is a stand-up comic from Dallas, Texas who gave up graphic arts to travel 40 weeks a year telling funny and outrageous sto-

poodles — the only competition left was for ries to total strangers. "I was a comedy junkie," Spanky said. "I second and third place," said Dallas Times had a great deal of excessive creative energy Herald writer Alice Love. that could not be channeled into graphic arts Although he has an idiosyncric style, work. So, I just said the hell with it and took Spanky said his narrow field of humor is dewhatever material I had and started working signed not to shock too many people. the clubs." "I don't use dirty words," Spanky said. "I Northstar Entertainment, Inc., located in don't do drug jokes and I don't do AIDS New Haven, Conn. summed up Spanky as "Pee Wee Herman meets the Addam's Family with a jokes." The Popular Arts Committee booked comic book look and a black humor hook." "I don't clean my apartment anymore," Spanky last semester to appear this Spring, SteSpanky said. "I figure any woman who gets to vens said. my front door has already lost any self respect "We saved $500 off the normal cost," Steshe may have." vens said. "Starting with Spanky, this will be Spanky's style of comedy hits home with the beginning of new artists coming here." topics like drinking with the boys, marriage Stevens said depending upon the success of and alcohol. this event, the Activities Committee will bring "From the time he hit the stage with an ac- in well-known talents worth the students' account of his favorite sport — blowtorching tivity fee.

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January 30, 1990 § The Vista § Page 5

Students practice politics

Campus Crime Briefs

`Legislators for a week' learn government

By Andrew Smith Student Writer A group of Central State University students are headed to the State Capitol and will "take over" House and Senate chambers for four days. The CSU Student Association is sending about 40 students to participate in the Oklahoma Intercollegiate Legislature (O.I.L.) Feb. 21 through 25 in Oklahoma City. The conference is a mock legislative session held each semester to help student officers improve student-run government at Oklahoma colleges and universities. Each school sends a committee of 10 delegates with eight alternates. "Delegates are chosen through the process of enrollment," said Terry LaFrance, student senator. "There is one delegate and one alternate per one thou-

The Central State University Campus Police logged the following reports from Jan. 22 through Jan. 25.

sand students enrolled." During the sessions, various topics are considered by committees and subjected to various processes. The students' bills are then accepted or rejected. "We convene in joint session Wednesday night," LaFrance said. "This day is usually set up for freshman orientation." February 21 is Committee Day. Legislation is considered and a recommendation of Due Pass, Due Pass as Amended, No Recommendation, Do Not Pass and Due Fail are given to each bill, LaFrance said. Remaining time is spent debating as well as considering legislation in the House and Senate. The Supreme Court decides the final outcome of test cases brought up before the student legislators. "This is one of the most enjoyable learning experiences to be had," LaFrance said. "Of all the things I've done in six years at CSU, this has tasught me more in less time than anything else."

BURGLARY II CHARGED: • Brian Cole Edwards, 205 W. Barrett, Edmond, was jailed, charged with second-degree burglary and transported to the County Jail last Tuesday. Central State University Campus Police Sgt. Ed Forbes apprehended Edwards Tuesday morning and released him to Edmond Police. An article in the Edmond Evening Sun last Tuesday stated that Edwards was placed on pre-parole last July. The article quoted sources from the Department of Corrections who said Edwards was sentenced to a 10-year prison term in 1986 for embezzlement and larceny of merchandise from a retailer.

ARREST LOGGED:

Alumni membership grows

By Marie Bigger student writer Central State University offers alumni a wide variety of privileges long after graduation, said Kent Todd, executive director of the alumni association and placement director. University access to information on current students is limited, Todd said. However, the Alumni Association has a more extensive, confidential information form

they request alumni to fill out. High technology gives the organization the ability to track a growing number of association members, Todd said. Information is fed into the alumni office's new data base computer program which helps to keep up with alumni more effectively. Because of the new system, the association has been able to locate 1,500 new names and addresses this year, Todd said. The Alumni Association now totals about 4,500 members.

"The Alumni Association can keep graduates in touch with that old friend of former classmate and even assist you with important business contacts," Todd said. Other benefits to alumni are library privileges, trips and tours: a Colorado ski weekend, South Pacific cruise or Las Vegas weekend. "We hope you like your time at CSU," Todd said. "But when you're ready to leave, remember we're ready to keep you in touch with your alma mater."

RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS

• A Central State University student was arrested for possession of marijuana, carrying a firearm, violation of a protection order and molestation of a standing vehicle, campus police said last Wednesday. Bond is set at $2,500 and the court date for charges of violating the court order and vehicle molestation have been set for Feb. 15. Arraignment for possession and firearm charges is should be announced soon, police said.

GRAND LARCENY: • CSU Police reported the grand larceny of an auto in the vicinity of East Hall Thursday. A 1983 Chevrolet was stolen from the C-3 parking lot. The car is valued at $3,500. State charges have been filed in the case, according to the police report.

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Page 6 ยง The Vista ยง January 30, 1990

Sports Grapplers defeat NCAA I opponents By Tamara Evans Student Writer The Broncho wrestlers, topranked in NCAA II, knocked off Division I Missouri University and Cal State-Fullerton University Thursday in the Broncho Fieldhouse. The Bronchos, winners of eleven consecutive duals at home and 19 of their last 20, were wrestling for the first time at home since Dec. 9. The duals were conducted in an A-B-C format. Instead of CSU wrestling separate duals against MU and CSF and MU and CSF meeting in another dual, the A-BC format enables all three duals to go on at one time. The Tigers, members of the Big Eight Conference and NCAA I, brought a 5-5 dual record into their meetings with CSU and CSF. MU's Bobby Crawford, 118

pounds, is currently ranked 10th by the Amateur Wrestling News, and teammates Brett Gray, 134, and Greg Warren, 150, are national finalsists. The Bronchos and Tiges each won five matches in their meeting, however, CSU benefited from two Missouri forfeits and came away with a 24-16 win. The Bronchos other opponent, Cal State-Fullerton, is a member of the Pacific 10 Confence and brought a 6-9 record into the duals. The Titans were led by returning Division I national qualifiers David Jones, heavyweight, and Scott Schumm, 150. However, an injury forced Jones to forfeit matches in his weight class. The Bronchos won seven of 10 matches in handing the Titans a 26-14 loss. Cal State also whipped Missouri, 30-14.

Wrestling Results Central State 24, Missouri 16 Wgt. Decision 118-- Bobby Crawford, MU, dec. Shawn Fleming, 5-2. 126-- Ryan Martin, CSU, dec. Buddy Smith, 10-4. 134-- Brett Gray, MU, maj. dec. Jeff Gowens, 19-5. 142-- Jimmy Filippo, CSU, dec. Todd Hayes, 4-0. 150-- Greg Warren, MU, dec. Johnny Nimmo, 9-3. 158-- Freddie Danis, MU, dec. Andy Howington, 4-2. 167-- Howard Moore, CSU, won by forfeit. 177-- Jeff Burke, CSU, pinned Chuck Thompson, 3:41. 190-- Greg Oplotnik, CSU, won by forfeit. Hvy-- Bobby Henderson, MU, dec. Matt McCullough, 2-1.

Central State 26, Cal State-Fullerton 14 Wgt. Decision 118-- Fleming, CSU, maj. dec. Michael Grubbs, 10-0. 126-- Martin, CSU, won by inj. def. over Jeff Maes, 2:04. 134-- Gowens, CSU, drew with Lyndon Campbell, 5-5. 142-- Al Re, CSF, dec. Drake, 5-2. 150-- Nimmo, CSU, drew with Scott Schumm, 5-5. 158-- Howington, CSU, dec. Martin Armendarez, 3-2. 167-- Dan Hendeson, CSF, maj. dec. Moore, 11-3. 177-- Ramon Diaz, CSF, dec. Burke, 5-3. 190-- Oplotnik, CSU, dec. Mike Buckley, 8-2. Hvy-- Matt McCullough, CSU, won by forfeit.

NCAA 11 wrestling top 20 Rank School-(Prev.) 1. Central St. Univ.(1) 2. Univ. of Nebr. -Omaha(3) 3. Portland St. Univ.(2) 4. N. Dak. St. Univ.(4) 5. Univ. of N. Dak.(5) 6. Ferris St. Univ.(6) 7. S. Dak. St. Univ.(8) 8. Cent. Mo. St. Univ.(9) 8. Grnd. Val. St. Univ.(7) 10. Wisco nsin-Parkside (11) 11. S. Ill. Univ.-Edwv.(10) 12. Univ. of Buffalo(15) 13. Ashland Univ.(16) 14. Pitt-Johnstown(12) 15. Winston-Salem St.(16) 16. Lake Sup. St. Univ.(13) 17. Univ. of N. Colo.(19) 18. Cal. St.-Chico(NR) 19. Humboldt St. Univ.(18) 20. Augustana College(14) 20. Cal. Univ. of PA(20)

CSU's Howard Moore takes his opponent to the mat in his 167 pound match with Cal State-Fullerton's Dan Henderson. Moore dropped an 11-3 major decision to Henderson. (Photo by Chris Rush)

Soccer club falls to OSU By Bill Kramer Sports Editor The first outing for Central State University Soccer Club ended in a 7-2 loss to Oklahoma State University Saturday at the Oklahoma Indoor Sports Complex in Oklahoma City. The Cowboys established a 3-0 cushion early in the second period and never looked back. CSU forced twice as many ongoal shots but came up empty nearly every time. Their scrappy play, however, earned respect from Head Coach Jalal Daneshfar. "We were hanging tough the first two quarters, and I think the result wasn't a fair reflection of how we played. We're a much better team," he said. The 'Pokes' jumped out to an early 1-0 lead with 10:22 remaining in the first period thanks to a goal knocked in by CSU. The OSU lead was extended to 2-0 when Moshen Anchour scored a goal with 8:42 left in the first period.

_t.1414 EDMOND

With 4:14 remaining, OSU was forced to send two players to the penalty box, giving CSU a 6-4 man advantage, but they could not capitalize. In the second period, CSU came alive, taking several shots on the Cowboy's end, however, CSU was unable to score. Instead, OSU's Fitouri Hnainia scored the third unanswered goal for the Cowboys with 7:08 to go in the first half. Finally, with 3:41 left in the half, CSU scored its first goal of the game on an assist from Jim Boughman. The Cowboys held a 3-1 lead at intermission. The score remained 3-1 follow-

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ing three periods as CSU's defense stiffened. In the fourth period, however, OSU finally wore down CSU and scored four goals, one by Hnainia, another by Nabil Nebhan, one by Jason Igleheart and the final one by Damon Canard. CSU's only other goal was scored by Richard Verge on an assist by Keith Hopcus with 5:26 left in the game. The next game for CSU will take place Feb. 3 aginst the University of Oklahoma at 9 p.m. at the Oklahoma Indoor Sports Complex located in the Summerfield housing addition at 122 and Meridian.

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January 30, 1990 § The Vista § Page 7

Lady Cager plays dual roles By Bill Kramer

Sports Editor

For one Central State University basketball player, hitting the showers after a Lady Bronchos basketball game does not signal the end of an evening. Shene Murphy, a 5-foot-8 junior forward from Shawnee, showers and changes into a CSU pom-pon uniform after each Lady Broncho game in time to cheer-on the men's team. Murphy, a first-year transfer from St. Gregory's College in Shawnee, was captain of her pompon squad in high school. In 1987,

her team went to the National Pompon Championships in Anaheim, Cal. She said has grown accustomed to extensive workouts each game day. "I used to think that 40 minutes of basketball would be enough warm-up and stretching, but it's not. "I usually meet with the team (after the game), take a shower, and I'm out there at the opening buzzer for the boys' game. You use many different muscles in each, so I have to stretch twice," Murphy said. Murphy was an all-star and allconference member in high

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school, but did not make all-state despite averaging 25 points per game. "I think all-state selection should have more emphasis on the individual's performance, not how well the team does in the state tournament," Murphy said. Big-name players and media attention were not trademarks of the Shawnee women's basketball program, Murphy said. It was a disadvantage for outstanding individuals who hoped to make allstate. The transition for girls, who switch from six-on-six in high school to five-on-five in college, has been a debate for several years, but Murphy adjusted, she said. "I handled it pretty well. I wanted to change in high school. It was hard to adjust to five-on-five, because I was small entering college (at St. Gregory's) and playing post. "There were always for or five people in the lane, and I had to get better conditioned to run up and down the court," she said. Murphy said she supports ending six-on-six play all-together.

Shene Murphy

State classes below the 4A level still play six-on-six. "When I came out of high school and made the team at St. Gregory's, only a few people I met had played six-on-six. The transition is very difficult," Murphy said. The choice of attending junior college before going to a four-year school was an easy one, she said. "In junior college, I got to play right away. I'm glad I picked what I did," she said. Murphy's future plans include earning a bachelor's degree in public realtions. "I want to travel. It's a large field, and you can do many things

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with it. As far as I'm concerned, I love my classes here," Murphy said. "At my junior college, basketball was really hard. We played it seven days each week with a constant emphasis on winning the national championship," Murphy said. St. Gregory's, a powerhouse juco team, went 52-8 during her two years there. Murphy said she wants to bring that spirit to CSU. "Most importantly, I would love to win a national championship for coach Keely. He's the kind of coach you want to do things for. "My junior college coach earned my respect, but he wasn't the kind of person I really admire," Murphy said. As for the Lady Bronchos, Murphy said her team will not give up after a 1-3 conference start. "We have a good chance of making the playoffs. I have seen some great athletes in this conference. It's still up for grabs. I think we have a strong chance of finishing in the top five."

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PERSONAL JOURNIES THIS SELF—HE•P GROUP USES JOURNALING GROUP DISCUSSION TO DOCUMENT' THE PERSONAL EVOLUTION OF GROUP MEMBERS AND 'TO ASSIST GROUP MEMBERS IN AUTHORING RENEWED STORIES OF SELF AND SOLUTIONS TO PROBLEMS

THIS IS A FRME SERVICE FOR CSU STUDENTS AND STAFF PROVIDED BY THE CSU COUNSELING & TESTING CENTER MEETING ON THURSDAY AFTERNOONS BEGINNING FEBRUARY lot FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT THE CSU COUNSELING & TESTING CENTER 341-2980 FIXT - 2215

Page 8 § The Vista § January 30, 1990

FACULTY Continued from page 1

ter financal situation." "We're trying to get the highest and the best by attracting a large pool of applicants," Giles said. "We're also trying with this proposal to address the type of faculty we need with the specialties in their profession. "That's not to say we haven't been fortunate in finding quality faculty members but we can't de-

pend on luck to find the type of faculty we need," Giles said. Companion proposal 89-14 deals with travel in faculty recruitment, Giles said. This will encourage the representative dean, department chair or their designate to attend national and regional meetings and recruit prospective candidates, Giles said.

PROJECT

"What we're saying is, while we're at these conferences, let's get the faculty we need," Giles said. "These proposals will have a long term effect on the university." Chief administrators were not available for comment on the resoluton,

Continued from page 1

erything out, and they did something I could have never done by myself in this time frame," Kidd said. Irving said the idea of having a comprehensive collection of this type of information came to him

after visiting prisons in Texas and Oklahoma. "Prisoners told me they didn't know what to do or where to go after they were released from prison," Irving said. Irving mentioned this to his

AUTO Continued from page 4

functions behind the scenes at the library, including checking in of magazines, ordering of and payment for books and processing both books and other materials so they can be checked out by students, she said. Other changes in library policy include a 30-day checkout and renewal period for undergraduate students, and a 60-day checkout for graduate students. Undergraduate students will be limited to 25 total check outs, graduates 35. Fines will be increased 10 cents ,/ • mt)

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per day with a minimum of 40 cents and a maximum of S20 per book. Students will be given a three-day grace period, Wainscott said. Overdue notices will be automatically generated by the new system. Students can expect to receive them about two weeks after the book is overdue and then monthly. If a student returns an overdue book without paying the fine, or loses the book, that student will receive a bill automatically generated through the system.

..) • • *I ∎∎•.) ■.)

class and suggested it might be a good idea for a project or term paper. "Then we found out about Sue Kidd, and we had our project," Irving said. Dr. Richard Rettig, sociology department chairman said the project demonstrated a unique way to connect the classroom with community, and doing it in a way beneficial to both.

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SPECIAL NOTICE INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS: Your friends overseas can qualify for college entry in six 4-week terms or less. Master teachers, TOEFL-oriented, Applications $20. $500 per term. Call 348-7602,

SERVICES PROFESSIONAL TYPING and resume service. Class reports, term papers. We write resumes. Low rates. Oncampus pick-up and delivery. Call Kathy at 359-1696. SCULPTURED NAILS, acrylic overlays, $17.50. Fill-Ins, S15.03. All repairs free. Call 721-4310.

THURS PARTY AT THE RUN! Men — $50 Hairy Chest Contest! Women — $50 Mini Skirt Contest!

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Mini pitcher night • $2.75 a pitcher 8-close, also spin the wheel and win $25 cash. During Wheel of Fortune Fridays! Surprise Night. It's easy & it's fun. Come play zany games with us and win great prizes during our surprise night where anything goes.

MARKET DISCOVER CREDIT CARDS on your campus. Flexible hours. Earn as much as $10.00/hour. Only ten positions available. call 1-803-950-8472, ext.3.

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,

NEED PT TIME RECEPTIONIST for front desk duties at hair salon-answer phone, make appointments, keep client information updated, some filing. Call 348-1544 for Interview.

WORDS PLUS Professional typing and word processing service. Experience Includes term and research papers, legal, resumes, etc. 7 days/wk. Call Kim 525-5731.

OPTOMETRIST OFFICE Penn Square Mall Hours 11:00 a.m. to 6:03 p.m. cuesday & Thursdays & Every other Saturday Call 840-2800

HORSEBACK RIDING pleasure and trail rides available. Student discount. by appt, only. 4 Lazy U Ranch Guthrie, OK 1-282-8471 LEARN HOW TO SPEAK, read, and write Japanese on campus. Experienced, excellent Instructor. Call 348-2924 and leave your message. TYPIST Fast, accurate and confidential. 10 years experience. For more information call Nancy 478-2808. EYE EXAMS, GLASSES and Contact Lenses & solutions. 10% off for CSU students. Daily wear contacts starting at $99.00. Campus Optical 13 N. University 340-1313

LARGE ROOM w/bath (In nice 3 bedrm house). All privileges. $150/mo, deposit negot, M/F OK, near CSU, 348-8495. 2 BED APARTMENT Furnished. Large, spacious rooms right across from CSU library. Economical gas heat, central air. Special move-In bonus. Call Sabi, 755-4638, BARRINGTON HILLS APIS 1 & 2 bedrooms, dining, w/d hookups, fireplace. 1 mile E of CSU, 348-8420,

HELP WANTED Freshman for retail sales and assistance In an art gallery. Saturdays only and summer. Call Patricia 842-5024, SEEKING A JUNIOR HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT MAJOR to assist In our personnel department In OKC near 1-40 & Merldan. IBM PC experience. 20 hours a week. $5-5.50 per hour. Call Laura 947-8747, NEED A PERSON OR PERSONS for SateIlte Donut Shop. Requires handling large boxes on rollers to set up, then counter work and clearing, 5:30 to 12 weekdays and 6:30 to 1 weekends. Apply 1521 S. Blvd.

Mon thru Fri — 2 for 1 draft beer 4:30-7 Party at Edmonds #1 Hot Spot • AFTER THE RUN MUST BE 21 TO ENTER

PARTY PIC PHOTOGRAPHERS neede for this spring. Must be able to work evenings & weekends. Call 948-8433 today)

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WAITRESSES NEEDED at AFTER THE RUN. Please apply Mon-Fri, 10-6, See Louis at 3501 S. Boulevard, Edmond, or call 348-3210. Must be 21. I

EDMOND BASED INSURANCE AGANCY is seeking a part-time receptionist. Call Roger Hicks for information 478-3836.

HARMON TIRE REPAIR 24 hour road service, tire repair, brakes, tune up and minor repairs, 317 N University, 341-7466.

HELP WANTED

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EDMOND BASED INSURANCE AGANCY is seeking a part-time telemarketing specialist, experience preferred but not required. Must possess organizatioal and communication skills. Flexible hours. Call Roger Hicks & Assoc. for Information 478-3836.

HOUSE BOY NEEDED5 hours a week, Monday thru Thursday evening meals only, call 341-2660.

FOR RENT

Ladies Night, 8-11, Great college night for CSU students • Ladies receive 4 free drink tickets • also $25 given away for the best dressed guy-n-girl. So dress your best!

"SUMMER FUN" The City of Edmond Parks and Recreation Department Is now accepting applications for summer staff; Ilfe guards, pool manager, assistant pool manager, Instructors, etc. For more Information call 405/359-4636. Applications taken at Personnel Office, 101 E. Hurd, Suite F (northeast corner of Hurd and Littler), P.O. Box 2970, Edmond, OK 73083.

LET ME PROFESSIONALLY word process your reports, term papers, theses, etc. You may make a better gradel Quick service, competitive rates. Available days, nights, weekends. 721-1509.

NEED HELP? Professional quality word processing, complete editing, experienced, fast service, $1.50 per page. Call Floyd or Carol 348-7359.

MON Lingerie Show — Mens Night TUES

Classifieds

PART TIME PICTURE FRAMER needed in north OKC frame shop. Apply In person. GUSTAFSON GALLERY, 9606 N. May, The Coibnade. PAYLESS CASHWAYS, a complete building materials retail facility, located at 33rd & Broadway In Edmond, Is now accepting applications for part time employment. Average 20-25 hours weekly. All posltbns available: cashier, stocker, sales & yard, Apply between 8 a.m. -6 p.m., Mon-Fri. No phone calls please. NEED CHILD CARE in Edmond for 12 and 7-year-olds. Mon thru Thurs 3-7 pm, references required, non-smoker preferred, Call Wayne 478-7000 days, 340-6955 evenings. PIZZA HUT NOW HIRING DELIVERY DRIVERS Must be 18 years old, and have your own vehicle with liability Insurance. Apply In person after 11:00 a.m. at Danforth Road Pizza Hut.

FOR SALE 1984 PONTIAC - rans Am, black with gold trim. Good, clean interior and exterior, runs well. $3500 or best offer. Call Keill at 341-2980, ext. 4055, leave message If not there.

For Sale 80 Datsun 200SX, 4 Cy, auto, stereo, $875. 79 Datsun 210, 40,,, 4 Sp, hb, stereo, $875. 80 Subaru, 4 dr, 4Cy, hb, Stereo, $875. 81 Honda Civic, 4C)/, 4 Sp, 2 dr, hb, stereo, $1175 Call 359-0O32

FUNDRAISERS WIN A HAWAIIAN VACATION OR BIG SCREEN 1V PLUS RAISE UP TO $1,400 IN JUST 10 DAYS III OBJECTIVE: Fundraiser COMMITMENT: Minimal MONEY: Raise $1,403 COST: Zero Investment Campus organizations, clubs, trots, sororities call: OC MC: 1(800)932 - 0528 or 1(800)950-8472, ext. 10.

GOOD THINGS TO EAT SUPER SPECIAL Y. lb. Deluxe Hamburger, 103% beef. Large order of french fries or tater tots and large fountain drink of your choice. Only $2.49 348-6177 Quick Way Drive Thru 203 W Edmond