The Vista February 1, 1990 by The Vista

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THE February 1, 1990 Vol. 88, No. 31

VISTA

Thursday Edition

Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

SA senate budget sparks debate By Kamal Mazian

Staff Writer

The Student Association Senate approved the spring budget proposed by President Joe Stehr, but some senators described the attempt to pass it as "hasty" and "pushy." "We needed to get that thing (the budget) through today so that Randy Terrill and The Vista wouldn't have time to get a hold of it," Stehr said after the Jan. 22 meeting, according to former Speaker Randal Terrill.

According to Speaker David Slane, when the proposed budget was presented for the first time Jan. 22, Stehr told him he wanted it through as soon as possible. Slane said from his viewpoint Stehr wanted the budget delt with quickly for two reasons. "One, Stehr wanted the senate to get the budget over with and to make plans for other senate business. "Two, Stehr wanted to avoid critical analysis by The Vista about the Student Association. Stehr wanted the budget out of way because he didn't want Please see BUDGET on page 8.

Students turned away New standards extinguish hopes for 150

By Debbie Blossom

Staff Writer

Overcrowded classroom conditions leave students enrolled in Susan Gonders' advertising and layout class out in the hall during classroom lectures. More than 60 students are enrolled in Gonders' Tuesday and Thursday class in which she teaches only one section. (Photo by Steve Wann)

Even though current admissions standards have not changed since 1988, 150 students could not enroll in Central State University this spring because they did not have enough high school credits, said Darrell Gilliland, director of admissions. "The problem is with incoming

Grad college gains 4 asst's By Ann Hamilton

Staff Writer

Central State University has four new graduate assistants for this semester, said Dr. George Avellano, Graduate College dean. Joy Patton has joined the staff of the College of Business, Vernetta Demartra, the College of Education, and Mary Elbow and Jon Powell, the College of Liberal Arts. These graduate assistants bring the staff to 47, an increase of 10 positions the past two years, Avellano said. Patton is assigned to the administrative services and business education department Demartra,

special education; Elbow, oral communication; and Powell to the English department. "I'll be doing some research, reports for faculty and filling in for absent faculty," Patton said. She has a bachelor's degree in accounting and is working on a master's in secondary education. Powell is cooperating with freshman English director Pam Pittman inventorying library materials on rhetoric and composition, he said. He was graduated from CSU last summer with a master's degree in English with composition emphasis. He is currently applying to Ph.D. programs. Elbow works with television production lab students at

KCSU-2 and assists in the radio station and TV newsrooms. She is working on a master's degree in higher education, said Dr. Jack Deskin, oral communication associate professor. Demartra will assist Dr. Ed Collins, associate professor in curriculum and instruction, with research. She will also assist in the production of "Shade" scheduled for Mar. 15 in University Center. The production will feature the Center Stage Players, Oklahoma's first "mainstream" theater group, combining able-bodied and disabled actors, said Mrs. Charolette Myles-Nixon, special education instructor and coordinator of the theater program.

freshman students, not with mature students returning to school," Gilliland said. Gilliland said he felt many homes and school systems, particularly homes, don't stress enough early planning for students to take math and science classes. As of 1988, students need three years of math to enroll in CSU, where before they needed only two, Gilliland said. "It will just take time to have this information communicated effectively from school counselors and parents to ninth grade students," Gilliland said. "Counselors are becoming more aware of the problems, and the situation will become better."

According to Edmond High School counselor Jeff Young, the main problem is with the math requirements needed to enter a fouryear institution. "The kids don't really seem to know about the math they need to take. They take the two years needed to satisfy high school graduation requirements," Young said. "The parents also don't know what is going on; the kids don't communicate this information back to them." Young said he felt the communication between the state regents and the school systems concerning new policies and standards were Please see STUDENTS on page a

Texas trip planned By Jana Potts Student Writer

Dr. Thomas Bass, assistant professor of biology, will conduct "Gulf Coast Ecology," a workshop offered every other spring by Central State University's department of biology during spring break this semester, March 17-23. The workshop, which is the third to be held, will take place on the Gulf Coast of Texas and will include visits to the Big Thicket, Sabine Marsh, Mustang Island and other nature reserves in the area, Bass said. Along with seven students enrolled in the course, Marvin Mays, assistant professor of biology, and retired CSU professor Warren Smith will join Bass on the tour.

Page 2 § The Vista § February 1, 1990

Viewpoints

Right to bear arms worth fighting for By DeWayne Smoot Editor in chief The United State's war against drugs is causing repercussions throughout the nation which is threatening the very foundation America is built upon. Increasing violent crimes, believed to be stemming from drug traffickers protecting territorial distributions and addicts who will do anything to support their illicit habits, is giving private ownership of firearms a bad rap. The ability of street gangs and international drug cartels to arm themselves with weaponry superior to that of conventional police forces—large caliber semiautomatic pistols and easily-converted semi-automatic-to-fully-automatic assault rifles—is boosting American support for gun control laws. Advocating these restrictions can only be realized through thoughtless, irrational thinking without regard to the far-reaching effects anti-gun legislation would have on society. Primarily, the anti-gun movement can be

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faulted for its displaced anger. Firearms, alone, do not wreak havoc on American society: It is the anti-social behavior of the individual who acts through his own selfish needs or morbid revenge that threatening society. Gun registration and ownership restrictions will not prevent the sociopathic slaughter that has become commonplace in American cities. Only through strict punishment within America's penal system will street killings be brought under control. Fortunately, there's strong support through the National Rifle Association's lobbying efforts preventing lawmakers from legislating penalties for private ownership—without registration—of firearms. But, citizens should not rely on the NRA's efforts alone to protect their constitutional freedoms. America's war on drugs is—on the surface—a noble cause, but in the process of eliminating one evil a bigger one lurks in the shadows, ready to destroy the true fabric of American society: not the flag, the Bill of Rights.

`Campus Quotes' What do you think about the $230 million tax increase proposed in House Bill-1071 to improve the quality of Oklahoma's public education? "I think we need to address our educational needs. But, I don' t think a tax hike is necessary. I think there is something else that can be done. They need to examine their own budgets and reduce their staff—take some cuts themselves before they begin to increase the citizens' tax." Judy Elwell

"I think legislators are long overdue in making adjustments for the future. Everybody else is investing in the future. Some in the power structure of Oklahoma City think we can live in the present and don' t see what' s coming down the line." Dr. Darry Carlstone

"Basically I think it's good. I think we spend too little on the educational system. Our teachers are underpaid and a large portion of that money should be spent on improving teachers and increasing their salaries to get more qualified people into education." Linda Morgan

"I like it and I think it's necessary. The only problem I have with it is the accountability factor in that how are they sure it's going to give us a higher quality of education."

Gary Morgan

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President's method, budget questioned To the Editor: Students of Central State University should not find it unusual that less than half an hour after its introduction Student Association President Joe Stehr, in last Monday's senate meeting, attempted to "railroad" through his proposed budget for the spring semester. Additionally, students should not be surprised to learn that after the "pork-barrel" budget proposal had fortunately been "derailed" into the senate budget committee by speaker David Slane and the senate had subsequently adjourned, President Joe Stehr flagrantly remarked, "We needed to get that thing through today so that Randy Terrill and The Vista wouldn't have time to get hold of it." Quite Frankly, I find this approach to student government horrendously appalling, and much to my chagrin, Stehr has remained virtually unchallenged as president of the CSU senate. Well, enough is enough. It doesn't take a rocket scientist to figure out that Stehr is once again up to no good when he tries to force the senate to pass half of an

almost $20,000 budget within 30 minutes from the time it was introduced. Most notably, I would point to an additional $1,502 which was transferred into account #304, which already contained $1,250 for a grand total of $2,752 which will only benefit two to six people, and possibly benefiting Stehr, who will attend a student government conference in February. Question—If one will graduate in May, what impact will the leadership experience one gains at this conference have on CSU student government? Answer—None! Unfortunately, I don't think Stehr has figured that one out yet. Maybe he needs a little help from the student body.

I would like to commend speaker Slane and the entire Student Association, excluding the executive branch, of course, for a job well done. It is comforting to know that the students of CSU have a true leader with their best interest in mind and directing a legislative body with a concience. Keep up the good work! Randal Don Terrill Former Senate Speaker

The Vista (LISPS 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 Pas te-up—Circ Kurt Koenig Artist—Cartoonist John Kidwell Artist—Cartoonist April Pedersen Ann Hamilton Writer Writer Kamal Mazlan Writer Debbie Blossom Writer James Jackson Photographer Steve Wann Photographer Lawanda 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 he signed, although names will be withheld upon request. Anonymous letters will not he 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 lit 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. 5(X)0 copies have been prepared and distributed at a cost of $300.

•

February 1, 1990 § The Vista § Page 3

Sid and Nancy

Around Campus...

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• The Toastmasters meet each Thursday at noon in the Creek Room

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in University Center. The group offers those interested a chance to improve their public speaking skills in an informal atmosphere. • 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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Saturday • Miss CSU of Edmond Scholarship Pageant is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Feb. 10 in the Mitchell Hall Theater. Admission is free to students and faculty with valid I.D. For more information call 341-2980 Ext. 2593.

Tuesday

Pool tourney roster open

• A gay-lesbian association will be forming on the Central State University campus. An organizational meeting will be 7:30 p.m. Feb. 13 in Liberal Arts Room 126. For more information call Dr. Lewis Irving 341-2980 Ext. 5622

21 slots available in student competition

Saturday

at which time the tounament will begin," Boord said. "Contestants will be matched by random selection and winners are determined by process of elimination."

By Charleen McGuire Student Writer

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

Ever dream of playing in a pool tournament like "Minnesota Fats"? The spring semester eight-ball ,tournament is open for potential contestants and is scheduled to take place in the University Game Room. The prizes for first and second place prizes will be trophies. "Currently there are 21 slots left plus the 10 alternate slots," said Albert 0. Boord, University Center game room employee of seven years. "Alternates will be used to replace no-shows."

• "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.

• Halliburton Services will be interviewing computer science majors Tuesday Feb. 13 who will be graduating in May and July. For more information call the Placement Office 341-2980 Ext. 3346.

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The tournamemt has been a long running tradition at CSU. Lloyd Rice, coordinator of the tournament, who has been at the gameroom for five years says it has been held for over 15 years. Albert 0. Boord

The six-bracket tournament will be split into two sets of rounds. The first three rounds are the best six out of 11. The final three are the best seven out of 13, Boord said. "The roster is open until filled,

VISTA

• Fleming Companies will be interviewing with students graduating

in May Tuesday Feb. 20. Applicants should be majoring in accounting with a 3.0 G.P.A., computer science, which requires advanced COBOL, and marketing, which requires one to two years retail grocery experience. For more information call the Placement Office 341-2980 Ext. 3346. -dm

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511 S. Broadway Edmond, OK 73034 Call In Orders Welcome • Closed Sunday

For more information call the University Game Room, Ext. 2750.

crossword By April Pedersen

15 1 Type of court bargaining 19 5 Thatcher flooded field 23 9 Famous tycoon 10 Having life 12 Earthquake 13 Apartment dweller 15 Rough lavas 30 16 Boat paddle 18 District Attorney 38 Office (abbr.) 19 A louse egg 42 20 Common mollusk 22 A Greek letter 45 23 Dwarf 25 Grimaced 27 Chicken mode 29 Gabor 30 Pardoned 3i Rub out 30 Wedding vow 45 (2 words) 39 Pleasure walker 4 8 41 Life-saving 51 procedure 42 Piece of turf 52 43 A long time 53 44 Bo Derek movie 54

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"It started way before I got here," Rice said. "Both boys and girls can compete and they are welcome to sign up."

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1 Magician's utterance 2 A chimney 3 Eastern Mobile Oil (abbr.) 4 Garment protector

Toilet 6 Ginger7 Relatives 8 Tax dodger 9 Locomotive 11 Relative on the mother's side 12 Astronaut drink 14 Frog's cousin 17 See 15 across 20 Psalm ending 21 Has a fulcrum 24 Newsweek, for ex. 26 Lobed organ 28 Recently crashed plane 30 Clenched hand 31 Scents 32 Lassoing events 33 Heart reading 35 Lights, camera, 1 36 exhausted 37 Sea eagle 40 A red dye 4 6 Pre-nuclear arsenal(abbr.) 47 Applied income gain (abbr.) 49 Much about nothing 50 Prefix for life Key on bock pogo

Page 4 § The Vista § February 1, 1990

Campus symphony better, prof says Student Writer

pose of the tour is to stimulate state-wide interest in CSU's symphony, Strong said.

London may have one of the most recognizable symphonies in the world, but Central State University's version is improving, according to Dr. Roger Strong, director of the orchestra and associate professor of music. "This year's CSU Symphony Orchestra is the largest and most proficient of the last 10 years," Strong said. The next symphony concert is 8 p.m., Feb. 13 in Mitchell Hall. The orchestra will then go on tour the last week of February. They will travel to Tulsa, Ponca City, and Shawnee. The main pur-

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By Marie Bigger

Students lead creative exercises and activities in Freeta Jones' introductory activities for physical education class in Wantland Hall gymnasium. (Photo by Steve Wann)

Tuesday

PERFECTIONISM*

Distinction needed

SA wants name change By Andrew Smith

Staff Writer

The proposed name of University of Central Oklahoma was the main topic for the Student Association this past Monday. Opposition to the existing name, Central State Univeristy, was discussed by Dr. Thomas D. Bass, vice president of the Faculty Senate and assistant professor from the science department. "We simply don't train teachers anymore," Bass said. "We train students in preparation for their new jobs, law school and other graduate schools. We feel changing the name will be more positive." The Faculty Senate has approved the resolution and is waiting for feedback from other organizations on campus. "We've had other names brought up," Bass said, "but they have been thrown out because of legitimate reason." Bass said he believes some expenses would be incurred, but that they would be minor. "One of the problems would be university stationaries," Bass said. "Fortunately the university purchases on a year-to-year basis. The effect will not be a tremendous amount." The senate passed the resolution to change CSU's name, but wording was changed, said Student Association Senator Peter Regan. "Several groups on campus endorse the name change including the Student Senate and Faculty Senate," Regan said. "My reason for favoring the change is to eliminate the widespread confusion." Coach Paul Parent said one complaint is that CSU athletes are often confused with other schools which have the same name as CSU. "I feel that this would be good for the school because it incorporates 'Oklahoma' in the title of the university," said student Senator Jay Jaekel.

IN OTHER BUSINESS

Resolution 89-201, which asks administration to cease using students' social security numbers for ID., was passed. The library will alter the system requiring students to write down social security numbers Feb. 1, Walker said. "If they can do it for the grading system," she said, "then I don't see why not change that for I.D. numbers." Resolutions 89-202, 89-203 and 89-204 were sent back to committee for further consideration. Resolution 89-205, concerning placement of public copy machines in more convenient locations, was introduced by SA Speaker David Slane. The resolution requests the administration provide a minimum of one copy machine per college benefitting specific buildings: the

Liberal Arts Building, the north Business Building, the Math and Computer Science Building and Old North. Additional copiers would be placed in areas of greatest need in cooperative effort with the dean of each college. The copiers would be maintained under the current campus copier service system. Resolutions 89-203 and 89-204 request extended hours for both the University Library and the Microlab located on the second floor of the library. Resolutions 89-202, 89-203 and 89-204 were postponed until next week to allow committees more time prior to voting. Two students, Eddie Hagler and Michael Riley, were sworn in as senators. Sean Slavin, former director of academic affairs, was reapproved by the senate after having dropped out of classes last fall.

Is It A Problem? *Rigid, unattainable standards to which we compare ourselves. — Primary Forerunner of Depression — Major Source of Low Self-Esteem

Small Group Forming to Help Deal With Effects of Perfectionism. Learn New Coping Strategies Monday Afternoons Exact time to be announced Starting February 5, 1990 For more information, registration, individual phone interview CONTACT: CSU Counseling Services Division of Student Services Evans Hall Room 101 341-2980, EXT 2215

For a

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At Michigan National Corporation, our goal is to be a world-class banking institution that provides the finest quality service in our industry. To realize our goal, we need people who are willing to accept the challenge of becoming the best in the business. We seek aggressive, intelligent, driven people who believe in our philosophy, and who are willing to make the sacrifices necessary to attain our goals. In return, you'll work in an exciting, entrepreneurial environment that gives you the freedom to be your best. If you are up to our challenge, we will be conducting campus interviews February 15th. Please contact your Placement Office for further details.

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February 1, 1990

CSU student charged

Campus Crime Briefs

Homemade weapon, marijuana found vandalizing a standing vehicle, the Oklahoma County sheriff's department said. The student was arrested Wednesday, Jan. 24, according to Sgt. Art Gawf of the Oklahoma County Jail. "Officer McClung of the Edmond Police Department was ad-

By Kathy Wilson Student Writer A Central State University student out on $2,500 bond will appear in court Feb. 15 on charges of possession of marijuana, violation of a victim's protection order and

FEBRUARY

Campus Paperback Bestsellers 1. All Really Need to Know I Learned In Kindergarten, by Robert Fulghum. (Ivy, $5.95.) Uncommon thoughts on common things. 2. The Prehistory of the Far Side, by Gary Larson. (Andrews & McMeel, $12.95.) Larson's notes and sketches. 3. The Calvin and Hobbes Lazy Sunday Book, by Bill Watterson. (Andrews & McMeel, $9.95.) Collected cartoons. 4. The Shell Seekers, by Rosamunde Pitcher. (Dell, 4.95.) Novel of passion and heartbreak set in London and Cornwall. 5. Cat's Eyes, by Margaret Atwood. (Bantam, $5.95.) A woman's reflections from school days to the advent of feminism. 6. The Night of the Mary Kay Commandos, by Berke Breathed. (Little, Brown, $7.95.) More Bloom County cartoons. 7. The Sands of Time, by Sidney Sheldon. (Warner, $5.95.) Four women encounter unexpected destinies after fleeing a convent.

9. The Cardinal of the Kremlin, by Torn Clancy. (Berkley, $5.95.) The rescue of an American secret agent 10. Breathing Lessons, by Anne Tyler. (Berkley, $5.50.) An ordinary married couple discovers how extraordinary their lives really are. ca,fte b., m . O... a mgr. ft..., to. . 4..0...•10. by ............41.. ft , .....7

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New & Recommended A perionaJ swam of Jan Norm CO-OP Boolmors, Morin OH

Digging for God and Country, by Neil Asher Silberman. (Doubleday, $9.95.) Fascinating story of the "crusade" that marked the beginnings of archeological discovery in the Holy Land. The Universal Myths, by Alexander Eliot. (NAL/Meridian, $8.95.) Classic collection of the world's greatest myths. Sisters in Crime II, by Marilyn Wallece, Ed.. (Berkley, $3.95.) Twenty-one original works from today's top women mystery writers. ASSOCIATION OF AMERICAN PUMUSHENSINATIOKAL ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGE STONES

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vised of an outstanding warrant for David Ross Eggerman," said Edmond Police Spokesman Ron Cavin. "McClung informed CSU Sgt. Ed Forbes of the warrant and Forbes took Eggerman into custody. "Upon the search of his person, Forbes found a cigarette, possibly marijuana," Cavin said."Forbes Mirandaized' Eggerman, whereupon Eggerman signed a search waiver for his apartment where marijuana cigarettes were found." Eggerman's bond was set at $2,500 after arraignment for violation of the protection order and molesting a standing vehicle, Gawf said. Arraignment on charges of possession of marijuana and carrying a concealed weapon are expected this week, Oklahoma County Police said. CSU Campus Police Chief Bob Roberts described the concealed weapon as a looped web belt with a piece of nail-studded steel sewn into it.

• Police recovered Tuesday a 1983 Chevrolet stolen from campus last week, according to police.

ASSAULT LOGGED: • CSU Police are investigating an alleged juvenile assault in the vicinity of Murdaugh Hall. No charges have been filed in the case.

OPEN CONTAINER: • A man driving a 1987 Pontiac was cited for speeding at Chowning St. and Ayers Jan. 26. Upon further investigation, police allegedly found an open container in the suspects car and arrested the driver. Police are pursuing charges in the case.

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• Municipal charges have been filed for an assault and battery complaint which took place on the lawn outside Murdaugh Hall. The victim of the assault was taken to Edmond Memorial Hospital and treated for a head injury.

POSSESSION: • Two arrests were made for possession of marijuana in a restroom in the Health and Physical Education Building Jan. 27. At this time, no charges have been filed.

DOMESTIC ASSAULT: • Murdaugh Hall was the location of a reported domestic assault Jan. 26. There were three witnesses in the incident, police said, but and no arrests but state charges have been filed.

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TOMMY D. FERGUSON CENTRAL STATE UNIVERSITY - UNIVERSITY CENTER TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1990 CHRIS GILBERT Owner

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ASSAULT AND BATTERY:

Camp Olympia is looking for summer counselors. If you enjoy the outdoors and the rewarding experience of working with and teaching children recreational activities, contact our Olympian Representative

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• Last Friday, two suspects were arrested for allegedly possessing a controlled dangerous substance. Police Chief Bob Roberts of the CSU police department said the pair has been charged with a misdemeanor for possession of marijuana.

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ARRESTS LOGGED:

A 22-year-old Central State University student reported the loss of a ring about 8:30 a.m. last Tuesday, Campus Police said. "When I started looking for my ring two other CSU students stopped to help," the student said. "One of them kept talking about a reward so I told him that I would except I didn't have the money. "Later he called and said a friend found my ring and wanted $120 for it," the student said. "That's when Sgt. Forbes (CSU Campus Police) and Detective Richard Bferling (Edmond Police) came to my apartment to help." "Sgt. Forbes pretended to be my boyfriend until I identified the ring. Forbes told me to get out of the room as soon as I saw my ring," she said. "The next thing I heard was Sgt. Forbes telling him to freeze." David Leon Mack, a 29-yearold CSU employee, was arrestea for the alleged incident and taken to Oklahoma County Jail, campus police said.

The Central State University Campus Police logged the following reports from Jan. 26 through Jan. 30.

STOLEN RING RECOVERED

8. Chaos, by James Gleick_ (Penguin, $8.95.) Records the birth of a new science.

ACA Camping Archery Arts & Crafts Badminton Baseball/Softball Basketball Bike Racing Mobbing Canoeing Charm Cheerleading Computers Dance Diving Drama Ecology

The Vista § Page 5

TOMMY FERGUSON CORBY ROBERTSON, JR. Director Owner

ACTIVITIES

Fishing Football Golf Gymnastics Horseback Karate Lifesaving Lifetime Games Photography Ping Pong Rappelling Riflery (NRA) Ropes Course Sailing Senior Program

Skeet Shooting Skindiving Soccer Swimming Tennis Track & Field Trampoline Twirling Video Productions Volleyball Waterski Weightllfing Windsurf16:g Wrestling Yearbook Staff

TOP COUNSELOR PAY Rt. 2 Box 25-B, Trinity, TX 75862 Phone: (409) 594-2541

Terms: June 4-24, June 25-July 15, July 16-August 5, August 6-18

Grad papers due March 2, presented April By Ann Hamilton Staff Writer

The Graduate College of Central State University has published a call for papers to be presented Apr. 10 at a colloquium on campus.

The deadline for abstracts is Mar. 2, said Dr. George Avellano, dean of the Graduate College. "This is an opportunity for faculty to discuss their ideas and obtain feedback from peers," Avellano said.

Page 6 § The Vista § February 1, 1990

Sports Bronchos subdue 15th rated Texans By Ray Dozier

Student Writer

Central State scored a major upset rolling over nationally-ranked Texas A&I, 97-75, Monday night in Kingsville,Tex. Leading the Bronchos in scoring were forward Marlon Brown and guard Shawn Williams with 26 points each. Brown also had 16 rebounds and five blocked shots while Williams had seven blocks and five assists. The Javelinas, first place in the Lone Star Conference and 15th in NCAA II, led 1-0 in the opening minute, but the Bronchos scored seven straight points and never trailed again. Central State led 46-35 at halftime, then Texas A&I pulled within seven, 48-41, early in the second half. A basket by Brown and a 3-pointer by Williams increased the Bronchos' lead to 12 points, 53-41, with 17:21 left in the game. Desperation fouls by the Javelinas late in the game gave the Bronchos a big boost as they nailed 13 of 14 free throws in the

final three minutes of the game. CSU shot 57 percent (34 of 60) from the field and hit 21 of 28 free throws for 75 percent while improving to 8-10 overall and 2-4 in the conference. Texas A&I dropped to 16-3 and 5-1, ending a six-game winning streak. The Javelinas had been averaging 86 points a game. Mike Knorr led East Texas State to a 90-75 Lone Star Conference victory over Central State Saturday in Commerce, Tex. Knorr scored 12 of 30 points in the final 7:21 as East Texas outscored the Bronchos 24-9 to break a 66-66 tie. East Texas outscored the Bronchos 19-0 to lead 75-66 with 4:20 remaining, then went on a seven point run to give the Lions a 82-68 lead after Marlon Brown broke the drought for the Bronchos with a two-point bucket. The Bronchos trailed 42-39 at halftime and 56-46 with 15:18 left in the game then rallied to tie the Lions at the 7:21 mark in the second half before East Texas ran away with the two scoring spurts. Guard Shawn Williams led the Bronchos with 24 points.

Lady Bronchos take 2 of 3 from Texans By Tamara Evans Student Writer

The Central State University Lady Bronchos traveled south this past weekend to face Texas Women's, East Texas State, and Texas A&I in basketball action. Luck was with the Lady Bronchos Friday when they defeated Texas Women's 75-73 in Denton, Texas. Shawn Williams, CSU senior guard, was the leading scorer, tallying 19 points while junior guard Shene Murphy added 16. Half-time left the Lady Bronchos with a 45-32 lead. Commerce, Texas, was the Lady Bronchos next Texas stop where they fell to the East Texas State Lady Lions 75-71 Saturday. The Lady Bronchos had a slow star, but managed to close the gap with 3:30 left in the game. With 40 seconds left, Williams ,missed a three-pointer that would have left tied the contest. Paula Peteet, senior forward, led CSU scoring with 19 points. Murphy followed with 14. Half-time had, the Lady Lions leading, 34-28. With the win, ETS's 11-game losing streak came to an end. The Lady Lions ended the week 3-13 overall and 1-5 in the Lone Star Conference while CSU dropped to 8-8 and 2-4. The Lady Broncho's last stop

was in Kingsville, Texas, where they met Texas A&I. Once again the Lady Bronchos were taken down to the wire. A&I battled CSU to a 70-70 deadlock, sending the contest into overtime. The Lady Bronchos held on to beat Texas A&I 79-77 in a fiveminute overtime during the Lone Star Conference game. Down the stretch, Lisa Lowden blocked a three-point shot by Texas A&I's Julie Calderon.

Editor's note: An organizational party will be held at 8:30 p.m. Sunday at Boulevard Bowl for the intramural bowling league scheduled this spring for Central State University students, said Dr. Mel O'Bannon, intramural coordinator. The league will include four' divisions for men, women, fraternity, and co-eds. It will begin Feb. 11 at 8:30 p.m. and continue for 10 weeks. For more information, call O'Bannon at Ext. 5235 or the Boulevard Bowl at 348-3210. Weekly fees are $7 per person. The fee includes free use of rental shoes during the league and special practice rates, he said.

Runner places fourth in Razorback meet By Tamara Evans

Student Writer The Central State University Broncho track team traveled to Fayetteville, Arkansas last weekend where they competed in the Razorback Invitational. Senior runner Kyle Skartwed was the only Broncho runner to place at the meet, finishing fourth in the 5,000-meter race with a time of 15:17.14. "We obviously need to get into better shape if we are to make better showings in the future ," said Head Coach Paul Parent."Kyle

had the best performance for us. He missed third place in the 5,000-meter by two-hundreths of a second." The CSU runners will head to Lawrence, Kansas this weekend to participate in the Kansas University Invitational. Broncho contingents for the Kansas University Invitational are Rodney Glenn, Kyle Skartwed, Gino Spears, Tracy Russell, Terry Lawson, Aaron Sprague, Tony Loud, Trevor Hale, Tom Lucas, Kevin Nichols, Lance McCaskill, Dwayne Antonio and Selenia Smith.

Bouncers gain court basics By Ray Dozier

Student Writer

They will dazzle you with amazing ball-handling skills that would make the Harlem Globetrotters proud. They are the Broncho Bouncers. The members of the Broncho Bouncers are boys and girls who want to learn basketball fundamentals. The leader of the Broncho Bouncers is Joe Curl, assistant basketball coach and head volleyball coach at Central State University. "We coach in detail; handling the ball to develop their skills," Curl said. "It helps every phase of basketball — shooting and dribbling, as well as hand-eye coordination, and catching and receiving the ball." "I think the way we run it, the program is a total success," Curl said. "There's no failure in it at all. It's not competition, but what basketball is really all about. "The bottom line is that you have to feel successful before you can really be successful on the

floor," Curl said. "A kid's got to feel in his heart that he's good at something." Curl had 55 to 85 children sign up for the free program. Each show averages about 57 children, from 3 to 14 years old, performing at once, Curl said. They practice two to three times per week to sharpen their skills. "The first thing the kids learn is how to control the ball and to have total control of that ball," Curl said. "It is high disciplined but low pressured. They are extremely disciplined for their age groups and we demand a lot from them as far

as eye contact and listening skills are concerned." Coach Curl said he emphasizes a team concept to his Bouncers. "You emphasize the team concept and they learn from that because they sychronize well," Curl said. "Plus, this program gives them self-esteem." The Broncho Bouncers have performed at halftime in several Central State basketball games. Last week they gave a show at the Lloyd Noble Center in Norman at the men's and women's games between Oklahoma and Iowa State, Curl said.

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February 1, 1990 § The Vista § Page 7

6-foot-9 center Brown stands out in a crowd

By Bill Kramer Sports Editor

published in The Vista Thursday. "My main hobby is to make everybody happy. People say they never see me down. I'm always smiling," Brown said. Brown comes from a traditionrich basketball family which includes his uncle, former Denver Nuggett Willie Murrell. Another uncle is former CSU great Alfred Murrell, a starter for the Bronchos in the mid-1960's. "He (Alfred) went to college and did what he had to do to make it in life. Whenever I need advice, I go to him and ask him for suggestions," Brown said. "Darnell Valentine, former L.A. Clipper, used to come and work out with us (at JCCC). He gave me advice about what it takes to get to the top," Brown said. As for education, Brown is majoring in physical therapy. He said school is enjoyable, but basketball is definitely the main thing on his mind right now. "I enjoy everything about Central State. Right now, we have to get over selfishness. We're realizing what we need to do," he said. The Bronchos are adjusting to a team limited by injuries to eight players, seven of which are firstyear junior college transfers, but Brown believes the team will come together and make a run for the playoffs.

By Bill Kramer Sports Editor Marlon Brown is a man who never goes unnoticed in a crowd of people. Students attending Central State University without a doubt have seen the 6-foot-9, 230 pound hulk at one place or another. "Being tall, you stand out, and I love it. People don't look at me as just another person," Brown said. Brown hails from Wichita Northwest High School (Kan.) where he was a standout threeyear starter, two-time allconference selection, two-time all-tournament selection, and twotime all-stater. "In the tenth grade I was 6-foot-6. I grew nearly an inch until graduation," Brown said of his unusual height. Brown definitely distiguished himself from the crowd while at Johnson County (Kan.) Community College each of the past two seasons. There, he was a two-time AllJayhawk Conference selection while averaging 14 points and nine rebounds per game as a freshman, and 16 points and eight rebounds as a sophomore. Brown has more than graduation on his mind for the future, he said.

Six Bronchos place at OSU mat classic

Marlon Brown "Hopefully, I'll either go bigtime or play in the CBA (Continental Basketball Association) or overseas," Brown said. "It doesn't really matter as long as they're paying," he added. Other than basketball, Brown said he enjoys his hobbies. "I go to church every Sunday with my grandparents who live in Oklahoma City. I enjoy spending time with the kids at church and helping with the church basketball team. I also love working with wood and drawing, but I've never cooked for Larry Hagman," Brown said, referring to a recent story on teammate Bobby Harris

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Johnny Nimmo, CSU's three-time NAIA national champion, encountered several tough Division I opponents eventually losing 4-3 to Oregon's George Johnston for sixth place at 150 pounds. Broncho heavyweight Matt McCullough took fifth-place by forfeit over Seth Woodill of Cal Poly. The Bronchos faced Augustana (S.D.) Wednesday and will return home Feb. 8 to face Adams State at 7:30 p.m.

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Several Central State University wrestlers placed high as the Bronchos tied for fifth in the innagural Cowboy Classic wreslting tournament at Gallagher-Iba Arena on the campus of Oklahoma State University Friday and Saturday. The host Cowboys, ranked No. 1 in NCAA I, ran away from the field, crowning eight champions in 10 weight divisions and racking up 159.5 team points. Minnesota finished second with 88.75 points followed by Oregon at 51.5 and Fresno State at 50.5 points. The NCAA H's top-ranked Bronchos tied Garden City, the nation's top-ranked NJCAA school, with 44 points. Rounding out the classic, Missouri finished with 31 points followed by New Mexico-29.5 and Cal Poly-27.5 points. Howard Moore, 167 pounds, was the only CSU wrestler to reach the championship finals. Moore swept his way into the finals against some of the finer wrestlers in the country

before falling to OSU's Robby Hadden by a 20-8 major decision. Hadden, a true freshman, improved to 12-2-1 on the year at the expense of Moore. Wrestling for third place were CSU's Jimmy Filippo, 142 pounds, and Greg Oplotnik, 190 pounds. Filippo lost an 8-3 decision to Minnesota's Chuck Heise while Oplotnik was victorious with a 4-1 decision over Fullerton State's Larry Sidiropoulos. The Broncho's Shawn Fleming, 118 pounds, won a 4-0 overtime decision over Sam Geraci of Garden City Junior College after being tied at six apiece at the end of regulation.

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Page 8 § The Vista § February 1, 1990

BUDGET Continued from page 1

to hear any more complaints," Slane said. "If Stehr has made any mistakes, it's probably he misunderstood that we need to be careful about how allocated money should be used, or he doesn't give enough time for the senate to consider the budget," Slane said.

Though the Jan. 22 meeting was recorded, Stehr's alleged remarks were not, Terrill said. "I don't remember making those remarks," Stehr said. "It was an open meeting, and The Vista should have a copy of the agenda." The Vista was not notified of the agenda for the Jan. 22 meeting, but copies were available at the meeting, Slane said. He declined to

confirm or deny Stehr's alleged remarks. This spring, Stehr proposed that the remaining amount, plus an additional $1,810, received Oct. 31 last year from CSU President Dr. Bill Lillard, be reapportioned into 19 different accounts in the SA.

STUDENTS Continued from page 1

not as good as they should have been. "There was not a lot of press when the admission standard was changed. It was changed overnight. I didn't even know the ACT figures had been changed when they were. You find out things from hearsay," Young said. Putnam City North High School counselor Merideth Cocklin feels the problem is with the students. "These students have been told many times that they needed this requirement. I think many students think CSU is a junior col-

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lege, not like OU or OSU, and they won't need this extra year of math," Cocklin said. "We (counselors) were made aware of the admission changes. There are college conferences held every fall in Norman and Stillwater we attend," Cocklin said.

Stehr said last fall he and Senator Tim Heflin spent about $1,200 for the National Conference on Student Services at Orlando, Florida. The SA will send about four senators costing $1,252 for the Conference on Student Government Associations Feb. 24-27 at Texas A&M, College Station, Texas.

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SERVICES

HARMON TIRE REPAIR 24 hour rood service, tire repair, brakes, tune up and minor repairs, 317 N University, 341-7466. PREGNANT Anxiocts, Need Help? We can help...The Pregnancy Testing Center in Edmond. Free pregnancy test available. Coll 341-3139 or 359-1400 for m ore inform ation. WORDS PLUS Professional typing and word processing service. Experience includes term and research papers, legal, resumes, etc. 7 days/ wk. Call Ifim 525-5731. HORSEBACK RIDING pleasure and trail rides available. Student ciscount. by appt. only. 4 Lazy U Ranch Guthrie, OK 1-282-8471

Lingerie Show — Mens Night

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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.

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

LASER PRINTED term papers, $1.50/double-spaced page Includes spelling/grammar check. Single spacing, graduate office papers (MLA, APA, Turabian), rush work, tables and scientific notalion $2.25 per page. Resumes, newsletters & brochures with muttlpie typestyles and

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!

test! Women — $50 Mini Skirt Contest!

EYE EXAMS, GLASSES and Contact Lenses & solutions. 10% off for CSU students. Doily wecr contacts starting at S99.00. Campus Optical 13 N. University 340-1313

INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS Is English frustrating? I can help. Undergraduate tutoring in English, philosophy, psychology, economics and more. Call now for appointment, 348-8647.

graphics provided camera ready. 2 blocks from campus. Marge Burton, 348-2254 Best time to call 6-8 p.m.

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FOR RENT LARGE ROOM w/bath (In nice 3 bedrm house). All prtylleges. $ 150/mo, deposit negot. M/F OK, near CSU, 348-8495. BARRINGTON HILLS APIS 1 & 2 bedrooms, dining, w/d hookups, fkeplace. 1 mile E of CSU, 348-8420.

HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Freshman for retail sales and assistance in an art gallery. Saturdays only and summer. Car Patrida 842-5024. SEEKING A JUNIOR HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT MAJOR to assist In our personnel department In OKC near 1-40 & Mericran. IBM PC experience. 20 hours a week. $5-5.50 per hour. Call Laura 947-8747.

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

NEED A PERSON OR PERSONS for Sateilte Donut Shop. Requires handling large boxes on rollers to set up, then counter work and cleaning. 5:30 to 12 weekdays and 6:30 to 1 weekends. Apply 1521 S. Blvd.

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

"SUMMER FUN" The City of Edmond Parks and Recreation Department is now accepting applications for summer staff: fife guards, pool marioger, assistant pool manager, instructors, etc. For more information call 405/359-4636. Applications taken at Persome) Office, 101 E. Hurd, Suite F (northeast corner of Hurd and Littler), P.O. Box 2970, Edmond, OK 73083. EDMOND BASED INSURANCE AGENCY is seeking a part-time telemarketing specialist, experience preferred but not required. Must possess organizcrtionci and cornmunIcation skills. Flexible hours. Can Roger Hicks & Assoc. for information 478-3836. EDMOND BASED INSURANCE AGENCY is seeking a part time receptionist. Can Roger Hicks for information, 478-3836. CRUISE LINE OPENINGS Hiring Now Call (719) 687-6662 MARKET DISCOVER CREDIT CARDS on your campus. Flexible hours. Earn as much as s10.00/hour. Only ten posffions available. call 1-800-950-8472, ext.3. NEED PT TIME RECEPTIONIST for front desk duties at hair salon— client r phone, make appointments, some ciient keep information upfiling. dated, ome Min a Call 348-1544 for or Interview. O OPTOMETRIST OFFICE Penn Square Mal Hours 11:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Tuesday & Thusdcry & Every other Saturday Call 840-2803 PAYLESS CASHWAYS, a complete building materiels retail facility, located at 33rd & Broadway in Edmond, is now accepting applications for part time employment. Average 20-25 hours weekly. All positions 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. GREYSTONE RESTAURANT Now hiring experienced bar and wait staff. APPly Mon-Fri, 2-4, at 1 N. Sooner Rd.

340-4400 . TELEMARKETERS NEEDED Experience preferred but not required. $4-$10/hr with bonuses. Contact Jim Thomar. Will interview on Saturday by appointment only. TELEMARKETING MGR. NEEDED NOW. Call 348-8288.

FOR SALE 1980 Datsun 200SX, 4 cy, auto, stereo, $875 . 1979 Datsun 210, 4cy, 4 Sp, hb, stereo, $875 . 1980 Subaru, 4 dr, 4cy, hb, stereo, $875. 1981 Honda CIVIC, 4cy, 4 sp, 2 dr, hb, at.reo, $1175. Call 359-0002

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FUNDRAISERS WIN A HAWAIIAN VACATION OR BIG SCREEN TV PLUS RAISE UP TO $1,400 IN JUST 10 DAYS III OBJECTIVE: Fundraiser COMMITMENT: Minimal MONEY: Rol" $1,400 COST: Zero Investment Campus organizartIons, clubs, trots, 'doffties cap : OCtvtC: 1(800)932-0528 or 1(800)950-8472, ext. 10.