The Vista February 2, 1989

THE

•

February 2, 1989 Vol. 87, No. 30

VISTA

Thursday Edition

Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

Illegal votes void senate election

Dan K. Morrison(right),partner in the Oklahoma City office of Arthur Andersen & Co. accounting firm, presents a check for $3,810 to Dr. Joe Kinzer(left), dean of Central State University's College of Business Administration, and to Dr. Lorren Beavers(center), chairman of the CSU department of accounting.(Photo by Daniel Smith)

Says thanks for grads

Firm donates to CSU Arthur Andersen & Co., an Oklahoma City accounting firm, has donated $3,810 to Central State University's department of accounting for accounting major scholarships and development needs.

Dan Morrison, partner in the firm, and his wife Mary, presented the donation to Dr. Joe Kinzer, dean of the College of Business Administration and to Dr. Lorren Beavers, chairman of the accounting department.

The gift consists of contributions from Arthur Andersen employees and friends of the university as well as a matching contribution from the Arthur Andersen Foundation.

Arthur Andersen has consistently hired CSU accounting graduates, and Morrison said he is

obligated to do something for the university.

"We feel a responsibility to donate money to universities and colleges that furnish us with graduates," he said. "The graduates we get from Central State are very good. We find them well-qualified for public accounting."

The Big Eight accounting firm has made a contribution annually to the accounting department, but it's not something the department takes for granted, Beavers said.

The money would be used for scholarships, faculty development and other department needs, he said.

Arthur Andersen currently employs about 30 CSU graduates in its offices in Oklahoma, Morrison said.

In addition to making the contribution to the accounting department, Morrison met Kinzer and Beavers Jan. 24 to discuss how CSU could better prepare its accounting students for professional employment with firms like Arthur Andersen.

children ages 0-19 made up 60-70 percent of the cases.

The average age of a CSU student is 27.

The health center last week treated 86 persons with flu-like symptoms, said Ann Stewart, CSU student health center director. She feels primary and secondary school closings have no bearing on university cases.

"Although we're seeing alot of it, we're seeing about as much flu as we normally do this time of year," Stewart said.

Immune system development may be a factor, but Stewart said CSU would see fewer flu cases if more students received flu shots between October and December.

The shots take effect after two weeks and should prevent flu in-

Aynes's status Jan. 24 or Jan. 25.

"I withdrew from school that Monday, but it didn't even cross my mind what I was doing," Aynes said of his illegal vote.

Discussion on the floor Monday dealt with whether any of the Jan. 23 meeting was valid due to the illegal election, since the presiding officer was Speaker of the Senate Randal Terrill.

"Just the election has to be invalidated," said Ferguson.

"There was a presiding officer."

The senate voted 15-1 favoring the re-vote with four abstentions.

Victor Dewan, Jamie Keen and Howard Pelphrey were dropped from the senate roll Monday because of too many absences.

The senate voted to retain Allan Polhill and reinstated Joe Stehr following his resignation at the Jan. 23 meeting.

Polhill was retained because of incomplete attendance records, Coen said. Polhill had been excused, but records were missing of those excused absences.

Stehr was reinstated by a 15-2 vote.

"He withdrew and we reinstated him. We have allowed people to do that before," Shilling said of Stehr.

Shilling also pointed out that Stehr failed to give an effective date when he resigned, making his resignation invalid.

No scandal, senators say

By Jerry Pierce Managing Editor The controversy surrounding the election of Randal Terrill as Student Association speaker of the senate has been blown out of proportion, according to several Student Association senators, including Terrill.

Terrill was accused last week of promising committee appoint-

Most students spared flu Influenza is forcing public schools throughout the state to close in effort to speed student recovery, but age saves most at Central State University from becoming a statistic, said Laura Koger, Oklahoma State Health Department influenza program coordinator.

"We have not had this 'Type B' influenza in circulation since 1984. Because adult immune systems have previously fought this strain and young children's systems have never been exposed, we're seeing more cases in ages 0-19," said Koger.

The State Health Department estimates 53,000 Oklahomans suffered from flu last week. Koger said 90 percent were diagnosed with influenza 'Type B,' and

By Jerry Pierce Managing Editor The Student Association Senate on Monday opted for a re-vote next week due to illegal votes cast in the Jan. 23 senate speaker election.

Senators Kurt Killion, Jeff Aynes and Howard Pelphrey cast illegal votes, Parliamentarian Darrel Ferguson determined during Monday's meeting. Killion and Pelphrey weren't elgible to vote as members of the senate body because of too many unexcused absences, Ferguson said.

Killion resigned immmediately after the election and Pelphrey was dropped from the senate roll Monday.

"I wasn't for sure what the ruling was going to be on the absences," Killion said. "I went ahead and voted anyway."

Upon a senator's second absence, the senate historian must notify both the senate body and the senator of his status, said Student Association President Lisa Coen. A senator must have an excuse pending prior to his third absence or be dropped from the roll, she said.

Senator Jeff Shilling brought to the attention of the senate body Monday that Aynes withdrew from school the morning prior to the election; yet he participated.

Shilling said he learned of

fection for one year. The health center offers them for $3.50.

However, Stewart said, "Because we are right in the thick of flu season, a flu shot would not really be appropriate now."

Instead, she said prevention is the key to staying healthy, and she recommends frequent hand washing.

"Coughing and sneezing simply do not pass on as many germs as dirty hands."

Stewart cites those with poor hygiene are often reinfected because they don't realize "doorknobs are one of the dirtiest things in a building."

Both Koger and Stewart said flu cases peaked last week and should decrease until next fall.

ments for votes and criticized for using CSU letterhead for campaign use.

"The use of the letterhead probably didn't amount to more than a couple of dollars," said Senator Jeff Melrose. "It's pretty insignificant."

"As far as promises, while I was with him, there was no asking of votes in return for positions," Melrose said.

"I think the letter that Howard got was misinterpreted by Howard," said student senator David Slane, referring to the letter sent to Senator Howard Pelphrey from Terrill. "I don't see anything wrong with what he did.

We had an election and the man won. That's the bottom line."

Terrill said he sent out several handwritten letters, including the one sent to Pelphrey, asking for suggestions on key positions. But Terrill claims he made it clear he wasn't asking for votes.

"The letter said: 'Dear Howard, I would like to keep you as chairman of the student activity fee awareness committee, a special task committee formed by former speaker Timothy Kalman, if elected. If you are interested in this position, please give me a call.

I want you to understand this is not a patronage of any sort. I

want you to vote your conscience.

If you are interested in any other position, like I know you are Howard, then give me a call, I'm sure we can work something out.'

But that was clearly excluding any legislative council (appointments)," Terrill said.

"You have to understand Howard. He ran against me and he lost," Terrill said. "Second, even if the accusations were true that I had promised people appointments, there's no way, since the vote was taken by secret ballot, that I could verify who they voted for. It would just be speculation."

Terrill said the use of university supplies and equipment is governed by "internal procedure" and the use of CSU letterhead was justified because the election was an "internal election."

The use of state materials for personal business is illegal, said Lisa Coen, CSU Student Association president. " 'Improper use' would be a better term," said Deanna Land, faculty sponsor of the Student Association Senate. Use of the letterhead is probably being overemphasized, she said.

"It's a matter of ethics," said Coen. "Furthermore, he never asked anyone of authority if he could do it."

Page 2 ยง The Vista ยง February 2, 1989

Viewpoints Death is unjust

Killers should spend life in prison

By Valli Covert Editor in chief A man died last week.

He died of electrocution in Florida's oak chair. Yes, he had been sentenced to death for the murder of a small child, and two other people.

Ted Bundy was perhaps one of the most famous criminals in the history of the United States.

A few days before he died, Bundy started confessing to murders he had committed throughout the U.S.

Editorial The man fought for his life, went through the appeals process, lost, and died.

As of Nov. 28, 1988 103 people have been executed in the U. S. since the reinstatement of the death penalty in 1976, according to figures compiled by The Natioanl Association for the Advancement of Colored People Legal Defense and Educational Fund Inc. In Oklahoma Bundy would probably still be alive.

Ninty-three inmates are on

The Vista (USPS 661-700) Editor in chief Valli Covert Managing Editor Open Sports Editor Mike Sullivan Copy Editor Larry Floyd Advertising Manager Mike Chin Paste-up/Circ John Burruss Artist/Cartoonist April Pederson Artist/Cartoonist John Kidwell Staff Writer Jerry Pierce Staff Writer Kamal Mazlan Staff Writer Mei Pong Director/Exec. Ed.. ... Mark Hanebutt Admin. Pub. Dr. Ray Tassin The Vista is published as a teaching instrument for journalism students under the Department of Journalism on Tuesdays and Thursdays throughout the regular school term, except during examinations and holidays, and on Thursday only during the summer term at 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034-0196. One-year subscription rate 57. 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.

Oklahoma's death row, according to the NAACP Legal Defense and Educational Fund.

Of those, 17 are black, 66 are whites, one is Hispanic and there are nine others.

One other who had been on death row has been resentenced to life in prison.

Recently, Amnesty International, USA funded a study on "Attitudes of Oklahomans Toward the Death Penalty."

The findings of the report indicate approximately 80 percent of Oklahomans favor the death penalty.

Less than 25 percent of those questioned, however, believe that killing criminals makes Oklahoma a safer place to live.

According to the report approximately 53 percent of Oklahomans favor the death penalty if it were shown the death penalty is no more effective than life in prison.

People over 35 are less likely to support the death penalty than their younger counterparts.

What appears to be the most significant finding of the report is that 63.6 percent of blacks are not in favor of the death penalty, but 93.3 percent of American Indians are in support of the death penalty. Approximately 82 percent of whites are in favor capital punishment.

The report indicates, however, that since the racial composition of the state is not very diverse, that the pattern of differences is not statistically different.

The report also indicates that Republicans are more likely to support the death penalty than are Democrats. Republicans strongly or somewhat favor it 91.3 perent of the time, while the Democrats fabvor it 78 percent of the time.

Conservatives favor capital punishment by 90.7 percent, while moderates and liberals each support it by less than 76 percent.

The American Civil Liberties Union "holds that the death penalty inherently violates the constitutional ban against cruel and unusual punishment and against deprivation of due process of law and equal protection of the laws.

"The imposition of the death is inconsistent with the fundamental values of our democratic system."

The use of the death penalty infringes upon our rights as Americans. There are better ways to stop murderers and other "hardened" criminals from cornmiting crimes.

Why not stop them before they reach the point of killing someone?

Many juveniles, "make it through the system" only to turn into those on death row.

Many times when a juvenile is involved in a police related matter, the officers are unable to do anything "because the judges will just turn them loose" said one police officer.

We need to let children know they cannot be allowed to do what

they want.

If the system could change, we might see less people placed on death row. We might even be able

to do away with killing people altogether.

Death is a serious matter, and those who murder must be made

to pay for their crimes. But isn't it better to make them sit in prison the rest of their life and think about what they have done?

THE DEATH PENALTY 151\P -1 THERE

ANOTHER

SoLurioN?

Team dominates weights To the Editor: I am writing this letter in response to the new domination of this university's weight room by the football program.

Weightlifting is indeed an important part of football, but to have the program take virtually all of the hours available to the CSU students isn't just.

Central State is primarily a commuter university with over 75 percent of its students corn-

muting. If they are lucky enough to not have to go directly to work after classes, when are they supposed to be able to use the weight room's facilities, for which they pay an athletic fee in their tuition, if the football program has exclusive rights from 1:30 p.m. to 5:00 p.m.? Besides the students, when do the other athletic programs such as wrestling, basketball, baseball, and track get to use the weight room?

Weight room should be open to everyone To the Editor: The weight room has been closed on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays from 1:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. for football players only. I am a full-time student with children and these are the only hours I can use the weight room.

These are peak usage hours for the whole campus I might add. I paid my activity fee just like everyone else and I resent being

denied access to something I have every right to use. If the facilities are not large enough to accommodate the "elite" and the "peons" alike, then I suggest that other arrangements be made so that a minute percentage of students do not squeeze out the majority of us who would also like to pursue a health maintenance program.

Retina J. Warner

I personally have been in athletic programs at CSU in the past and remain very athletic by lifting weights and by intramurals.

Until this semester, the football program has shared the weight room with the students and other programs and still had their primary lifting time, but now they have made it almost impossible for those students who commute or live out of town as I do to be able to lift weights and stay fit, by closing the weight room from 1:30 to 5:00 p.m.

If I am correct and most football players live in the dorms, why can't they lift weights after 5:00, since they are still on campus at that time, or at least be reasonable and give other students a chance?

I urge the commuters and noncommuters who are upset about this to stand up and fight for the unjustice being done to you. After all, you're paying for the time which has been taken away.

Scott Davis

▪ February 2, 1989 § The Vista § page 3

'Glass Menagerie' slated for March 2 Theme of family struggle life of an old maid.

Behind the scenes, Matt Aston, technical director, will direct his own crew to provide the play with the scenery needed for this 1920 setting in St. Louis, Mo. Mr. Aston has been credited with the award given by the design committee for "Zalmen or the Madness of God" in Guthrie.

The scenery shop is constantly busy creating sets not only for major plays, but small settings for other campus-related activities as well.

Work is never done, one worker stated, referring to the time allotted for creating a scenery for one play while another request is made for another elaborate design set.

The play "Glass Menagerie" will be presented March 2 in Mitchell Hall. It will be directed by Don Bristow, who directed "End of the World With Symposium to Follow," "LuAnn Hampton" and "Laverty Oberlander".

The theme of the story is a recaption of the family struggle, starring Kim Neumann as the mother Amanda; Lisa Cheever as the crippled daughter Laura; and Cameron Carlson as Tom, the son of the family.

The story revolves around the three characters, with Tom telling the story through flashbacks. This concerns his crippled sister Laura, whom his mother tries getting married off to avoid the dreaded

Unidentified studentswork on the set of "The Glass Menagerie. "(Photo by Andrew Smith)

Black Heritage Week to feature shows, talks Central State University will recognize Black Heritage Week Feb. 12-16, and all students will be able to participate in the array of activities planned on campus.

"The month of February is set aside nationwide to observe Black heritage," said James Noley, counselor with the CSU Black Peer Counseling Center.

CSU has planned a week of activities for the students to recognize Black Heritage Month, he said.

positive image of Black heritage on the CSU campus," Noley said.

To kick off the activities, a "gospel extravaganza," which will feature the CSU Ebony Gospel Choir, will be held at 3:30 p.m. Feb. 12 in the University Center Ballroom.

The Afro-American Student Union is sponsoring the Lip Sync contest 7:30 p.m. Feb. 13 in the University Center Ballroom.

A film festival showing movies that were directed by and starred black persons will be held in two parts. The first festival will be the afternoon of Feb. 13 and the second part will be at 7 p.m. Feb. 14, both in the Pegasus Theatre in

The theme of Black Heritage Week is "Today's Motivators, Tomorrow's Achievers."

"The main purpose of Black Heritage Week is to convey a

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the Liberal Arts Building. The movies to be shown will be "School Daze," "Imitation of the Color of Life," "Cooley High," and "The Robert Townsend Show Part 2."

A panel discussion will be held at 10 a.m. Feb. 15 to discuss "Black problems and things we can do to improve living and education in America for everyone," said Michael Thomp-

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the University Center Ballroom.

"The art exhibit will feature art work done by black students on campus," Thompson said.

All students are encouraged to get involved in the activities planned for Black Heritage Week,

Noley said.

For additional information, persons may contact the Black Peer Counseling Center in Room 213C of the Administration Building, or call Tabatha Reed or Noley at 341-2980, ext. 2593.

Model car races slated for Feb. 3

The sixth annual Metric 500 model car race will be held at 9:30 a.m. Feb. 3 in the University Center ballroom.

The competition is sponsored by the Central State University department of industrial education and involves students in grades six through 12.

"This whole competition is one phase of a program called technology education, which is replacing industrial arts in the public schools," said Dr. Emmet Osgood, chairman of industrial education at CSU. Each student receives a kit with materials to build a small gaspowered race car.

"The kit includes a block of wood and and a set of limits and specifications on the shape of the car. They use their own creativity and skill to make it as fast as

possible," Osgood said.

"They are essentially jetpropelled," he said.

The event teaches students to design and prototype, use the metric system, work to specification with tools and equipment on different materials, and apply principles of aerodynamics, he said.

"They move so quickly that they have to be guided along a line to keep them from going wild.

The track is 80 feet long, and the good cars usually make it in less than a second," said Osgood.

About 500 students are expected to participate and the winners will receive trophies and may go on to national and international competition, he said.

Dr. Robert Mordini, industrial education instructor, will direct the contest.

Liberal arts seminar to showcase students

By Bradley Kimbler

Student Writer James Tolbert III, chairman and president of the First Oklahoma Corporation, has been announced as the keynote speaker for a liberal arts symposium. The symposium will be 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. March 29 in the liberal arts auditorium.

The different liberal arts departments will be featuring discussions, readings, short stories and poetry readings. The goal of the symposium, according to Diane Haser-Harris, symposium coordinator is to highlight

and showcase the excellence of the liberal arts students at CSU and to solicit students from all departments to be presenters.

Students will be dismissed from liberal arts classes to participate.

James Tolbert III will discuss the importance of a liberal arts background in today's business world. An open reception for questions and input will be held after the keynote address.

Students interested in being presenters must have abstracts in

by Feb. 24 to the New Plains Review, LA 105B. For further information, contact Diane HaserHarris, ext. 5623.

Page 4 ยง The Vista ยง February 2, 1989

Campus theaters booked to 1991

By Kay Lynn Pumphrey Student Writer Mitchell Hall and Pegasus theaters are booked through 1990.

Jim Poe, manaeer of Mitchell Hall Theater, said the reason is, "advanced bookings for these theaters take that amount of time to develop schedules of classes that coincide with the performances."

Many of the future bookings will include four major school plays, a musical and opera, symphony orchestra, university choir, and the Bronze and Blue Review.

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The remaining dates will be filled with other events. As far as future bookings are concerned, a year in advance is needed. This gives time to start publicity for the production and to develop the audience, Poe said.

Mitchell Hall and Pegasus both began as lecture halls. About two years ago, Mitchell Hall began its transformation into a permanant theater. Two out of three phases have been completed.

Pegasus, which is located in the Liberal Arts Building, is still used for a lecture hall, but it also serves as a theater in some occasions.

Henthorn elected president of board

By Mei Pong Staff Writer Dr. Barbara Henthorn, department of nursing chairwoman at Central State University, has been elected president of the Oklahoma Board of Nurse Registration and Nursing Education.

The board is in charge of conducting and supervising the nurses' licensing exams as well as conducting disciplinary hearings.

It also holds hearings on cornplaints and conducts survey visits to schools every five years, Henthorn said.

Henthorn, who joined CSU in 1969, is the first chairperson of the nursing department who has been elected president of the board.

"I first joined CSU to help establish the new nursing program and taught junior and senior level

classes until 1978 when I was elected chair of the department of nursing," she said.

Her role as president of the Oklahoma Board of Nurse Registration and Nursing Education includes presiding, over board meetings, signing licensing certificates and conducting disciplinary hearings and actions on nurses.

"Establishing policies for nursing schools as well as reviewing and approving new state-wide licensing exams for the nurses," will also be part of her role as president said Henthorn.

Henthorn said she does not plan to make any changes to the CSU nursing program but will make sure everything is in compliance with board regulations.

Henthorn offfially takes office in March.

Beckham presents barrier-free seminar Dr. Joe Beckham, professor of industrial education at Central State Unversity, recently presented a seminar entitled "Barrier-Free Design: ANSI (American National Standard Insitute) Standards," to the American Society of Interior Designers chapter in Baltimore, Md. The seminar provided an awareness and understanding of the architectural requirements of physically disabled people, Beckham said.

Concepts, rational techniques of barrier-free design and how to integrate concepts and products into commercial offices and residential interiors were presented during the seminar. Color and texture, as related to barrier-free design, were also discussed, he said.

"With an ever-increasing human life span, it is reasonable to assume that many of us who now encounter no barriers within our physical environment may find ourselves physically handicapped in our later years.

The implication of the possibility is that it would be wise to incorporate barrier-free design concepts at the planning stage of any new construction," Beckham said.

A segment of the seminar entitled "ANSI Standards and the Needs of Children" was presented by Dr. Laura Beckham, administrative assistant of the Edmond Public Schools system.

A course entitled "Handicapped Barrier-Free Building Design" is taught by Joe Beckham at CSU. "In the future more buildings will need renovating to make them accessible and new building designs must include barrier-free concepts," Beckham said.

Pegasus Theater is one of two theaters on campus booked through 1990.

Rankin replaces Dunham

Physical plant assistant named

By Kamal Mazlan Staff Writer Lawrence Rankin has been appointed new assistant director of

Berland sells first novel to Harlequin

By Susan Waldvogel Student Writer Former Central State University student Nancy Berland has sold her first novel to Harlequin Publishers. "Midnight Blue", written under the pen name of Nancy Landon, is scheduled for publication in June.

Berland said she was able to sell the book to Harlequin by entering the Golden Heart Contest last July. Although she was not the contest winner, Berland said she felt like a winner, because out of the 170 entries, hers was the only book to be published.

After earning a bachelor's degree in news editorial journalism from the University of Oklahoma, Berland wrote for the Daily Oklahoman. She later enrolled in Mike Mcquay's genre fiction course at CSU. She described his class as lively and inspiring and recommends it for those interested in writing fiction.

Berland is currently enrolled in a master's degree program at OU. SPRING BREAK 1989

Rankin, a native of Edmond, replaced Pete Dunham, who retired. Prior to his new position, Rankin worked as CSU maintenance supply officer since March 1982.

"I feel I'm capable of doing any job given to me. It's a growing and learning process in job development," said Rankin.

He graduated from Edmond High School in 1957. Between 1958 and 1964, Rankin attended CSU until he earned his bachelor's business administration.

After graduating from CSU, Rankin worked in several jobs, including financial analyst with G.E.C. in Clinton, Iowa; computer programmer at Wisconsin State University; and system analyst at Iowa State University.

In 1973, Rankin returned to Oklahoma and set up his own construction and household equipment rental company in Muskogee.

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After nine years Rankin decided to quit the equipment rental work because, as he described it, "business was struggling."

"Also, as a former CSU student I wanted to return to my alma mater and come back home to Edmond," said Rankin.

Rankin said he will work to support the director, Nimrod Chapel in running the physical plant activities.

"It's still very early to be involved in the total process yet. I try to check what's being done first and take a look at everything in general. Presently, I'm still running the warehouse," said Rankin.

"During my students days here, CSU was known as the Central State College. Back then the physical plant was a small department. Now it has its own building, with 100 full-time workers and about 100 student workers," said Rankin.

Rankin's appointment was approved by the Oklahoma Board of of Regents on Jan. 20.

PCS:b mpia

Trinity Texa,

We're looking for Counselors 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 TOMMY D. FERGUSON CENTRAL STATE UNIVERSITY - UNIVERSITY CENTER TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1989 CHRIS GILBERT Owner

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

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

Sorities and fraternities also need to submit information at least a week in advance of publication.

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

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

Articles will be printed as space permits.

the physical plant, effective Jan. 23

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

TOMMY FERGUSON CORBY ROBERTSON. JR. Director Owner

ACTIVITIES

Fishing Skeet Shooting Skindiving Football

Golf Soccer Gymnastics Swimming Horseback Tennis Karate Track & Field Lifesaving Trampoline Lifetime Games Twirling Photography Video Productions Ping Pong Volleyball Rappelling Waterskl Weightlifing Riflery (NRA) Ropes Course Windsurfing Sailing Wrestling Senior Program Yearbook Staff

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2 Box 25-B, Trinity, TX 75862 Phone: (409) 594-2541 Terms: June 5-25, June 26-July 16, July 17-August 6, August 7-19 Rt.

Club planned to offer support for writers Creative Studies Writers In- members are: Rosemary Parsons, stitute is the name decided by an president; Janis Montgomery, ad hoc steering committee for a vice president; Dewey Finley, proposed writers club. The com- secretary; Jerry Erwin, treasurer; mittee met Monday to make plans Martha Roach, programs; and

for a membership drive and an Dr. Christopher Givan, faculty

organizational meeting. adviser.

The goals of the institute will be The membership drive will kick off at 7:30 p.m. March 1 in the to provide services and aid in getSeminole Room of University ting members published and to Center with a poetry reading by provide a support group for poet-in-residence, Bill Gammill, writers to interact. The institute author of Prune. hopes to offer workshops.

An organizational meeting will The creative studies department be held Mar. 11 in the Seminole is currently selling T-shirts and sweat shirts to raise funds for the Room of the Student Center.

The steering committee institute.

Counseling, testing available at center

The Central State University Also available is testing for those counseling center, staffed by students who wish to earn advancPeggy Foster, a licensed profes- ed standing credit through CLEP, sional counselor, and graduate DANTES and departmental exstudents from the community ams. The center also offers the counseling program, provides ACT and advanced placement for students with personal, academic high school students. and career counseling.

For more information, call the Included in the counseling are counseling services at 341-2980 programs such as test anxiety ext. 2215 or go by the center in the reduction and career guidance. Administration Building, Room The services are free.

210-G.

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Arts seminar slated

By Mei Pong Staff Writer

Central State University's College of Liberal Arts has scheduled a learning seminar in performing arts and a scholarship audition for high school students from Oklahoma City on Feb. 2 in Mitchell Hall.

Jamie Jacobson, director of the Kaleidoscope Dancers, said "this will be the first performing arts workshop for high school students at CSU. The purpose of the workshop is to encourage high school students who are interested in dance, opera and music theater Printed in USA

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February 2, 1989 § The Vista § page 5

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to attend CSU. ween. The first session will be "The students will get to see a from 10:40 a.m. until 12:10 p.m., dance performance by the the second session will last from Kaleidoscope Dancers, a vocal 1-2:30 p.m. The scholarship audiperformance by ECHO, a musical tions will be held right after the secomedy by "You Can Sing" and a cond session. musical theater by the Broadway Registration ends Feb. 15 and Magic. Students can then pick two cost $15 per person. Students can of the four learning seminars to also bring other students and may attend," said Jacobson. pay at the door. High school The seminar is divided into two students interested can contact sessions with a lunch break in bet- Rex Humphrey at ext. 2363.

The theatre arts department is presently rehearsing two drama productions. "The Glass Menagerie", by Tennessee Williams will be directed by Dr. Donald Bristow. The shows will begin at 8 p.m. March 2-4 and at 2:30 p.m. March 5 in the Mitchell Hall auditorium.

"We the People of Liberty Tavern", by James MacGregor Burns will be directed by Roberta Sloan. The shows run simultaneously. This production can be seen at Pegasus Theatre in the liberal arts building.

Reservations can be made by contacting the theatre arts department at ext. 2513.

Help is here for you. The Black Peer Center offers counseling and tutoring to minority students. The peer center is located in the administration building, open 1 to 5 p.m., Monday/Friday by appointment.

Student representative Tabatha Reed says, "The reason for appointments are so that we can match the needs of the students to the available tutors, by letting them know what type of help is needed, a suitable tutor can be found."

Tutoring is usually free, but some charge a nominal fee.

As an annual part of Black Heritage Week the Afro/American student union will be hosting a lip sync contest. The competition will be held 7:30 p.m. Feb. 13 in University Center Ball Room.

The competition involves students singing to music and members of the club doing an opening dance from campus and the surrounding Oklahoma City.

Screening of the acts will be held 7 p.m. Feb. 8. Any student wishing to get more information or pick up an entry form for the contest can contact Linda Newsome ext. 4292, or Tabatha Reed at 341/4106.

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Mortar Board is accepting applications for Top 10 Freshmen and Outstanding Sophomore Scholarships. Applications should be turned in to Room 213 of the Administration Building by Feb. 24. For more information contact- Tabatha Reed at ext. 2593).

CSU Management Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Feb. 8 in B-126.

Senator Howard Hendrick will be speaking. New members are welcome, and dues are $5. For more information contact Christie Polichena at 733-2724, or Dwayne Webb at 282-3160.

Delta Sigma Theta sorority will be accepting applications in Room 213 of the Administration Building. Deadline for applications is 5 p.m.

Feb. 3. For more information, contact Tabatha Reed in the Peer Center at ext. 2593).

Mortar Board is hosting AIDS Awareness Week, and National Mortar Board Week Feb. 13-17. For more information contact Tabatha Reed at 341-4106.

Oklahoma Intercollegiate Legislature is meeting March 1-5 in the Oklahoma State Capitol. Deadline for applications is Feb. 30. For more information contact Jeff Aynes at 341-5522.

CSU Collegiate DECA will meet at 7 p.m. Feb. 7 in Room 200 of the Home Economics Building. They will discuss plans for the Easter Party March 17, the State Conference in Tulsa on March 5-7, the National Conference April 25-30 in Orlando, Fla., and The Golden Diamond Award. For more information contact Dr. Frank Nelson at ext. 5741, or Dwayne Webb at 282-3160.

Afro-Am Student Union will meet at 6 p.m. Feb. 6 in the University Center Senate Room. They will discuss programs for spring, T-shirt plans, and dues will be taken.

Page 6 § The Vista § February 2, 1989

Sports Desperation shot bounces off rim Mike Sullivan Dedicated sports fans will, have an opportunity to feast on a variety of sports this weekend in the Broncho Field House, as six basketball games and one wrestling match are scheduled.

Cameron University brings their men's and women's basketball teams to Central State tonight in what will be the first of a three-game home stand for the CSU cagers.

Games Saturday against West Texas State and Eastern New Mexico on Monday evening, round out the Broncho's rugged weekend. Women's . games start at 6 p.m. and are followed by the men at 8 p.m.

CSU's wrestling team is also back in town this weekend, as they take on Central Missouri at 7:30 p.m. Friday in the Broncho Field House. The 1979 CSU national championship wrestling team is back in town for their 10-year reunion this weekend, and will be honored in the Broncho Field House Friday in conjunction with the wrestling match.

NCAA News, a collegiate statistics publication, has the Central State men's basketball team ranked number one in the nation in the NCAA II for 3-point shots made per game.

The Bronchos average 10.9 3-point shots every outing and rank second in the nation overall. ***** Junior guard Shawn Williams continues to lead the Lone Star Conference in 3-point field goal percentage (.435). She also leads the conference in 3-pointers made, averaging 2.1 per game.

Junior forward Kelvin McCain is currently third in the conference in 3-pointers with 2.8, while fellow Broncho Bobby Harris is second in the conference in rebounding with 8.5 per game.

Last Tuesday's wrestling match against Fort Hays State, which was postponed because of illness, has been rescheduled for Feb. 16 in the Broncho Field House.

Even though the weight room in the Broncho Field House is being used by the football team, (Mon., Wed., Fri., 1:30-5:30 p.m.) plenty of available hours remain for interested students, staff and family.

Open hours are: Tuesdays and Thursdays 1:30-10 p.m., and Saturdays and Sundays 1-5 p.m.

By Mike Sullivan

Sports Editor

Broncho cagers take a time-out against Abilene Christian. (Photo

by Mike Barnes)

CSU loses at ENMU

Eastern New Mexico University shot a sizzling 56.8 percent from the field Monday night, as the Greyhounds went on to defeat Central State 99-83 in Portales.

By comparison, CSU shot 43.2 percent from the field in the losing effort, dropping them to 1-5 in the Lone Star Conference and 4-13 overall. Eastern New Mexico raised their conference mark to 4-3 and 13-5 overall.

"We didn't shoot with the percentage that we would have liked," basketball coach Jim Seward said. "You really have to play well in this conference to have a chance."

Junior forward Bobby Harris had a game high 15 rebounds for CSU, and five Bronchos scored in double figures. Junior forward Kelvin McCain led the group with 25 points, followed by senior forward Scott Streller's 13.

Greyhound guard Troy Inman, the Lone Star Conference's 3-point shot leader, popped in five 3-pointers, while CSU canned 10 3-pointers themselves.

The Bronchos now return home for a three-game home stand, starting with tonight's game against Cameron University. They must then replay West Texas State Saturday and Eastern New Mexico Monday for the second time in a week.

Coach Seward is looking forward to playing these two rugged conference foes at home for a change.

"Playing on the road means you're playing in a tough environment," Seward said. "If we can get that kind of enthusiasm at home, I think people we'll see a good performance on our part."

A missed shot at the buzzer that bounced off the rim several times sent the Lady Bronchos to a 70-69 overtime defeat Monday at Eastern New Mexico.

Junior guard Shawn Williams missed the final shot of the overtime, after senior guard Tina Simth's 3-point shot tied the game and sent the Lady Bronchos into overtime only minutes earlier.

Neither team could mount any kind of a lead throughout the game, as it was tied at half 27-27, and 58-58 at the end of regulation.

"We had a chance to win it in regulation," said basketball coach John Keely. "Tina's 3-pointer tied it with 20 seconds left, and then Eastern New Mexico missed with 11 seconds, so we had one last shot.

"We took that one last shot, but it bounced off the rim a couple times and wouldn't go in."

The Lady Bronchos had a chance to win the game in the

overtime as well, but the same bouncy rim coughed up William's desperation shot at the buzzer, lowering CSU's Lone Star Conference record to 1-5 and 6-11 overall. Eastern New Mexico raised their record to 4-2 in the conference and 9-7.

Junior forward Albertine Jennings led the Lady Bronchos with 16 points, well above her 8-point average, and junior center Tameika Wright added 13.

The game may have been decided at the foul line as the Zias ere 12-14 from the free throw line, while CSU could manage only 6-11 from the charity stripe.

"Hey, the girls played hard," Keely said. "It was a good exciting game for our girls. I'm proud of them, they never gave up.

"This Eastern New Mexico team is playing good ball right now. This was their fourth win in a row," he added.

CSU returns home tonight for a 6 p.m. start against Cameron University, in a game that will land the loser in the cellar of the Lone Star Conference.

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February 2, 1989 ยง The Vista ยง page 7

Motto: Go! Go!

Champion wrestler talks EDITOR'S NOTE... When Central State's wrestling team finished second in the nation behind Simon Fraser last year, many people were disappointed.

Bronco coach David James had won four national titles in a row, and he was not accustomed to finishing second to anybody.

"I look back and see that we didn't pay our dues," James said.

"We weren't the best team."

"I think we all learned something last year. I know I did.

I think we're a little more hungry this year."

A classic rematch between CSU and Simon Fraser in this year's final could materalize, as the Bronchos remain ranked second in the nation behind guess who?

That's right! Simon Fraser.

This year's Broncho team is solid from top to bottom, featuring three All-Americans from last year and a national champion transfer from 1987.

Junior grappler Johnny Nimmo introduces his opponent to the wrestling mat. (Photo by Daniel Smith)

RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS

Heading the list of Broncho returnees is two-time national champion Johnny Nimmo. Nimmo, a junior psychology major who last week broke the all-time CSU career falls (pins) record has vowed to return the championship wrestling trophy to CSU. The Vista writers caught up with the sparkplug Nimmo recently to find out what makes a national champion tick.

By Mike Sullivan Sports Editor

Q. You've won two national championships on the collegiate level, how many times did you win state championships in high school?

A. None. I came in second twice. It wasn't that I wasn't productive in high school, because my junior year I went 27-2, and my senior year I went 27-1. It was just the wrong day. Any given day someone can slip up on you.

Q. Did any major colleges recruit you out of high school?

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A. I got letters from Oklahoma University, Oklahoma State University, and from all over the country. I was helping coach James's brother with a wrestling camp when I got to know Dave, and got to believing in his way of doing things. I knew then that Central State was for me.

Q. What are your chances of winning four consecutive national championships, especially after CSU moves up to NCAA division H next year?

A. I like to take one step at a time. First I wondered if I would even make the team, but things just started to click. I got a motto of: Go! Go! Go! I'm just glad I have the opportunity to have a chance to win four.

Q. What did it mean to you to break CSU's all time record for pins last week?

Johnny Nimmo

A. It's nice to have the record, but my personal goals and goals for the team are much higher than that. I would like to end up with 60 pins someday, but you just have to keep going.

Q. Simon Fraser, a small college in Canada, won the national team championship last year, and is ranked number one in the nation right now. What will the Bronchos have to do in order to beat Simon Fraser this year in the finals?

A. Those guys in Canada are tough. I don't know where they get them all, but like coach James says, "they're a bunch of tough nosed guys up there."

It will take a total team effort to win the championship this year.

We better be ready to wrestle for seven minutes against them.

Q. Are you satisfied with the way you've been wrestling this year?

A. No. I'm really not. My record is 25-10 and I know I can do better than that. I've lost seven matches by a point, and I know I could have won them. I know I can produce more than that.

Sometimes I think I should wrestle at 150 instead of 158, but I'd have trouble making weight.

Q. What are the team's chances of winning a national championship this year?

A.Great. I don't know if we got lazy last year or what, but it made us hungry. I still feel bad about it.

I'm not greedy, but I want to win the whole nine yards this year. We have a chance to crown six or seven national champions. If we do our job, good things are going to happen.

Q. If you could tell the readers anything about the driving force behind Johnny Nimmo, what would you tell them?

A. When times get hard or things go wrong, there's always light at the end of the tunnel. If I don't win another national championship, there will be a light for me at the end of the tunnel. Coach James is also a big motivator for me. He's meant everything to me.

You just mention CSU wrestling and you think of David James.

He's really built this program up.

NOTE: The wrestling team will return home at 7:30 p.m. Friday for a match against Central Missouri in the Broncho Field House.

Page 8 § The Vista § February 2, 1989

Campus Crime From 7 a.m. Jan. 23 to 7 a.m.

Jan. 30.

Grand Larceny: Auto: 1978 Chevrolet Camero, Oklahoma license number ZST-723. Victim reported person(s) unknown, removed the vehicle from D-2 North parking lot between 3 p.m. Jan. 23 and 3 p.m. Ja. 26. Estimated loss: $3200.

1983 Chevrolet pickup truck, Oklahoma license number BQB-158. Victim reported person(s) unknown, removed the vehicle from Broncho Fieldhouse parking lot between 5:30 and 8:30 p.m. Jan. 26. Estimated loss: $4400.

2:44 P.M. Jan. 27. A 1983 Chevrolet pickup truck, Oklahoma license BQB-158 was recovered by Oklahoma City Housing Authority Police Department in Oklahoma City.

Hairstyles one might see on campus during the spring semester of 1989 are as unusual as some of the wearers.

Grand Larceny: Cash and merchandise.

Person(s) unknown, forcibly entered a vending machine located on the first floor of the Liberal Arts building between 7:40 a.m. and 10:45 p.m. Jan. 24 and removed money and contents.

Estimated loss: machine damage and contents, $75.

Petty Larceny: Personal property.

5 P.M. Jan. 23.

Victim reported person(s) unknown, removed wallet from her locker at Broncho Fieldhouse.

The locker had been left unlocked. Estimated loss: $17.

Police responded to one domestic disturbance, and four lost property reports. Police answered requests for 31 motorist assists and 40 escort services.

Information provided by Central State University CAmpus Police.

Graphics by April Pedersen

Classified Ads

Shaw appears on TV The limelight of show business is shining ever brighter on Jackie Shaw, high school/college relations representative at Central State University and Miss Black CSU 1985.

Shaw also is the reigning Miss Oklahoma Petite and recently placed in the semifinals at the national pageant in orlando, Fla. Shaw's most recent show business experience has been as a toll booth attendant in one of the "Don't Lay That Trash on Oklahoma" anti-litter commercials being produced by the Oklahoma Department of Transportation.

The commercial features Shaw in a 20-second speaking part ans has been airing since late year.

She got the role in the commercial through Fullerton Modeling and Casting Agency, which sponsored the Miss Oklahoma Petite Pageant.

Shaw, 24, is the daughter of Claudia Shaw of Oklahoma City, and received her bachelor-s degree in public relations in 1987 from CSU. Shaw has been modeling professionally "off and on" for the past seven or eight years, but said

she is more interested in a carrer in acting.

Her acting experience includes playing one of the principal extras, a senator's aide, in the feature-length movie "DArk Before Dawn." She played a bit extra as a nurse who gets stabbed in the forehead with a syringe in "Offerings," a horror movie released in theaters overseas and is being released on videotapein the United States. She has done local commercials as well.

Shaw got her start in beauty pageants as a 15-year-old when she won the state competition in Hal Jackson's Talented Teen International Pageant and went on to the national competition in Hollywood.

She also has been a runner-up in the Miss Black Oklahoma City Pageant.

Out of a local "Starsearch" competition sponsored by the Del City Chamber of Commerce, Shaw's videotaped modeling performance won her second place on the national level.

Shaw intends to continue pursuing a career in acting and said she has several more projects in the works.

.

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

Prices: Classified ads cost S2 for each publication for the first 25 words and 8 cents per word thereafter. PAYMENT IS DUE WHEN AD IS PLACED.

.SPECIAL • Manicure & Pedicure, $25 or Manicure for S8.

The Nailer 3232 W.Britton 751-7403 Nantucket Bldg. Ask for Misti.

TYPING ON WORD PROCESSOR, professional results. Includes spell-check, light editing. Base rate is a dollar a page, double spaced. Call George, 341-2980 ext. 4449.

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.

IMAGES WORD PROCESSING Professional secretary offers experience with IBM PC and quality printer for academic papers, legal work, resumes.

Prompt service 7 days/wk. Donna Thoma, 340-7982.

CAR POOL WANTED to CSU from Norman, Moore, or SW OKC. Call 348-7602.

FOR RENT BIRTH CONTROL Free PAP Test with gyn. exam by private medical doctor. Includes three months free pills w/this ad. Call for information & appointment. 848-2424.

ALL ARE INVITED to Delta Zeta House, 1000 N. Chowning, Thursday, Feb. 2, 1989, 5 to 8 p.m.-Groung Hog Day Dinner-S3.50 All you can eat. (Brisket Sandwiches, Baked Beans, Relish, Chips, Dessert)

INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS: Your friends overseas can qualify for college entry in six 4-week terms or less. Master teachers, TOEFL-oriented. Applications $20. First terms $500, subsequent terms $450. Call 348-7602.

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

Special Student Rates! 348-2344.

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HOUSE CLEANING SERVICES. Reasonable rate, references. Ask for Liza, 341-2104 or 329-7862.

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

CHARMING! 1-BEDROOM 1-BATH HOUSE on Ayers. New decor. Available Immediately, $325.00. Call Brad, 340-7240.

• HOUSE FOR RENT. 3 bedroom, 1 1/2 bath, ref., W/D, $425.

CH & A, Fenced yard, children and pets OK. 797-8691.

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CITATION '82 (STANDARD). New tires, very good condition. Call 348-6593 or 341-4196 and make offer. Ask for Ali.

5-STRING BANJO w/case. Like new, $175.

Call 799-7765.

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

ATTENTION - HIRING! Government jobs - in your area. S17,840 - $69,485. Call 1-602-838-8885 EXT.R 6869.

ROOM FOR RENT. For college girl, 229 E. 4th. Call after 5:00 p.m. or on weekends, 348-0236.

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

ROOMMATES NEED 4 MALE ROOMMATES for large house 1/2 blk. from O.N. bldg. Approx. $180 all bills paid including phone - 2 bedrooms furnished & downstairs. Call between 2-6 p.m. 348-6429.

GOOD THINGS TO EAT 114 LB. DELUXE HAMBURGER w/lettuce & tomato, Large French Fries, Large Coke(or other fountain selection).

All for only $2.29 QUICKWAY DRIVE-THRU 5 blocks W of CSU 200 W. 2nd 348-6177

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

LOST & FOUND 4 NEW UNIROYAL LAREDO 31 X 10, 50 X 15 LTLSR tires. One used (same size). Asking S475. Call after 5, 396-2752.

STUDENT PAPERS laser printed, spelling and grammar checked. Overnight turnaround. $1.00 per double-spaced page. Resumes $5.00. Marge Burton, 348-2254.

GRAND OPENING SALE Edmond Plaza Laundry 36E 15th & Broadway Tel: 340-6972 NEW MANAGEMENT REMODELED Open 7 days 8 a.m. - 10 p.m. Same day Drop-off service. 50¢ lb (10 lbs minimum). this advertisement and get 15 mins free dryer, 2 lbs free drop-off. 1 coupon for 1 customer, wash here only.

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HIRING PART-TIME HELP, Counter help.

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

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

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

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Coming February 12th & 14th "I wonder if I'll get eet Nothings Ad a Sw from him this yea(???'

DEADLINES & PRICES

TWO OCCASIONAL CHAIRS W/OTTOMAN. Contemporary design, $100. 396-2752.

FOUND: LADY'S WATCH. Call ext. 5840 and describe. Ask for Tanya.

FOUND: PAIR OF GLASSES in C1 lot across from Union. Call 672-8479 and leave message.