The Vista February 4, 1988

THE February 4, 1988

VISTA

Thursday Edition

Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

Vol. 86, No. 31

Constitutional changes introduced

Amendments designed to improve service

By J. Money A member of the student senate introduced seven resolutions Monday to modify the Student Association Constitution.

Jeff Shilling, Student Association president, said resolution 87-208, which would give every senator the privilege of appointing new senators, was probably the most important.

"With that ammendment," Shilling said, "every senator will have the priviledge of appointing new senators. That's important, because it will give the body an increased supply of applicants, allowing the appointment of the highest quality of students."

The resolution asks for the granting of senate power to appoint replacements for vacant seats.

Under constitutional law, the Student Association president ap-

points prospective senators to fill vacancies, and the senate then approves or denies the president's appointments.

87-208 would turn the process around. If approved, senators would appoint prospective senators. The senate would approve the nomination, which in turn would be passed on to the president.

The president would then be required to submit a written denial of approval within 15 days, or the nominee would automatically be approved.

Shilling said the other six resolutions are also important, because they will allow the senate to serve the campus better.

Resolution 87-209 asks for a more specific detailing when and how a senator may be dropped from official roll.

Under constitutional law, the

senate historian must notify the senate when a member has exceeded two unexcused absences.

Resolution 87-209 would require the absent senator to be notified first after two unexcused absences. After the third absence, he would automatically drop the senator from the roll.

director of public relations is now required to attend all meetings of those two bodies.

Resolution 87-212 asks for more flexibility for the director of public relations by designing all printed materials for publication.

Under constituional law, the

director of public relations is allowed to write and direct only a monthly newsletter and calendar for the Student Association.

Resolutions 87-213 and 87-214 are requesting greater flexibility for the scheduling of student elections.

Resolution 87-210 asks for oaths of office to be administered by any justice of the CSU Supreme Court.

Under constitutional law, only the chief justice of the CSU Supreme Court may administer an oath of office.

Resolution 87-211 would allow the Student Association director of public relations to attend meetings of the Edmond Chamber of Commerce and appropriate Merchant Association meetings only when they are of concern to the Student Association.

Under constitutional law, the

Retired teacher establishes scholarship

Banquet honors black achievement An awards banquet featuring scholarship presentations and a speech by an affirmative action officer with the Oklahoma

Department of Human Services will highlight Black Heritage Week Feb. 8-12, according to Clyde Jacob, acting vice president

Dr. Cavannah M. Clark, (right) retired Central State University professor, presents a check to Acting Vice President for Academic Affairs Clyde Jacob to establish the scholarship named in her honor.

for academic affairs.

The banquet, to be held Feb. 9 in the University Center Ballroom, is in honor of retired Central State University Professor Cavannah M. Clark.

Clark served at CSU for 15 years until her retirement in 1984.

She was an associate professor of reading and a faculty advisor.

The Cavannah M. Clark Black Heritage Award, a $2,000 scholarship established by the retired teacher and her son, Dr. William Clark of Oklahoma City, will be awarded to an outstanding black student during the banquet.

The scholarship will be presented to a black student pursuing a career in counseling, guidance, ministerial work, missionary work or some other people-related profession.

The money will go to pay for tuition, fees, books, supplies and other educational expenses.

Kim Jones-Shelton, a former associate director of personnel at CSU who is now an affirmative action officer with the state, will speak during the ceremonies.

In addition to the Clark award, the Wyatt F. and Mattie M. Jeltz Scholarship will be awarded, and the black student with the highest grade point average will be announced. A graduate student will be similarly honored.

Black students who made the president's honor roll in 1987 will be recognized also.

The banquet begins at 6:30 p.m. with a soul food buffet.

Laurie Hiebert (left) and Susan Thompson braced against Monday's north wind while coming out of the Library.

Temperatures are expected to be cold the remainder of the week.

Student senate scraps no-advertising motion

By J. Money A bill requesting the elimination of some types of advertising on classroom bulletin boards was defeated by the Central State University Student Association Senate Monday.

The resolution defeated, 87-204, had requested that only advertising pertaining to students, classes or the university be allowed on bulletin boards in classrooms.

The bill was voted down because no one would speak in favor of it when it came up for debate.

Also Monday, four senate appointments were made by Student Association President Jeff Shilling to fill vacant seats. Alan Polhill, Victor Dewan, Tim Tennant and Faiez Seyal are under

consideration for approval by the senate next week.

Six other senators were eliminated from the senate roll.

Caryl Sandhaus resigned. The other five were dropped because they had more than two unexcused absences.

The senators dropped were Dale Fredrick, Colleen Kavanaugh, Sherry Lampe, Neal Vasso and Bill Wallo.

In other business, senator Ron Roper resigned his duties as parliamentarian because of conflict with other responsibilities, Roger Acebo was appointed by Shilling to the CSU Supreme Court to fill a seat vacated by Michelle Gallman in December, and seven resolutions were itltroduced to modify the Studem Association Constitution.

Page 2 ยง The Vista ยง February 4, 198&

Viewpoints

Kids scared by learning nuclear war

By J. Money I read in the Feb. 1 issue of The Daily Oklahoman several letters from school children who had just finished studying nuclear war.

Several of the letters seemed very intelligent for eighth-graders, and all of them had perfectly honest questions and statements about nuclear war.

Editorial They were very hard hitting.

Questions and statements that no one had bothered to ask or make for years.

For example, one student asked what difference it would make to have 11,000 bombs instead of 9,400. That's a good question. I see no difference.

Another student called for increased media attention for more awareness on the dangers of

The Vista (LISPS 661-700) Editor Jack Money Associate Editor Monica Kremeier Associate Editor Chris Sommer Sports Editor Mary Butler Advertising Mgr.... Roberta Buchanan Associate Ad. Mgr Marvel Lewis Circ./Paste-Up . . . . Christine Stephens Admin. Publ Dr. Ray Tassin Director Mark Hanebutt 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 73060-0196. 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 73060-0196.

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. 73060-0196 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.

nuclear war. Another said everyone should stop and think about the money the country spends on nuclear weapons.

Perhaps one reason the children ask questions that most adults have not thought of is because to the children, the threat of nuclear war is new and very real.

To those living when the bomb was invented, there are only two questions that could be posed.

Was it really necessary to defeat Japan using the bomb, and, if it was, has it really been necessary to use it as a deterrent since?

But, it is long past the time when those questions should have been answered. Now, the people who made the decision to drop the bomb and use it to keep the rest of the world at bay have grandchildren and great grandchildren with questions.

I am not sure that anyone can give these children the kind of answers they are looking for.

Sure, no one likes the thought of nuclear war, but to children, just the thought of unexpected death is probably traumatic. Judging from the letters I read, I would say the children are frightened.

I think those running for president should respond to some of the childrens' questions.

Perhaps they could do more to ease the troubled minds the letters indicated than any courses the children might take.

Tournament organizer gratified To the editor: This is an open letter to all those individuals who participated in the College Bowl tournament. I would like to take the time to say thank you for helping to make it as successful as it was.

As both chairman of the Student Senate committee that organized this tournament and author of the legislation that brought the competition back on campus, it was most gratifying to see the response of the Central State University community.

I use the term community because I feel that such events as this bring us together and em-

phasize the fact that we are indeed a "community"--that can work together for the benefit of all.

The student body responded with teams that gave the audience some exciting matches. Administration came through with both personnel and scholarships, in spite of many other demands on them personally and professionally.

The Alumni donated the beautiful plaques that were given to the winners. And last, but by no means least, the Faculty Senate and its membership really came through by being judges, scorers and generally keeping the event

running smoothly.

Space permitting, I would like to let the student body know who these people are: from Administration, J. Noley and P. Foster; Alumni, K. Todd; Business, J. Kinzer and M. Shirley; Education, J. Coe and E. Grow; Liberal Arts, J. Baker, D. Duffy, M. Flansberg, C. Greek, T. Guild, and L. Irving.

Also, J. Luxemburg, G. McBride, B. Norman, R. Cordell, G. Hellstern, M. Lencho and E. Pugh.

From the Library: F. Buckallew, B. King, D. Williams; Math and Science, R. Beasley, F.

Grosz, T. Smith, and C. Coleman; Special Arts and Sciences, D. Kness and Lt. Col.T. May. I urge students to keep these names in mind when it comes time for nominations for the Student Association Oustanding Educator Award. Without the efforts of individuals like these, this tournament and many other extracurricular activities would not happen.

I sincerely hope that there will be more events of this nature that will continue to strengthen the ties between the many on-campus groups.

Bill Smith

Rather declared guilty of search for truth To the Editor: I was amused by a bumper sticker seen recently that had a picture of the CBS eye and a message that said "Rather Bias."

This is characteristic of Oklahoma's right-wing paranoia toward the media elite.

Furthermore, a phone-in plebiscite, conducted by the local CBS affiliate, concluded that Rather was wrong by a two-to-one margin. Wrong on what? Show-

ing passion? Trying to root out inconsistencies in George Bush's Iran-Contra knowledge?

Rather was guilty of both passion and the search for truth.

Television viewers don't want passion for the truth. They want pretty images and to feel good about the "Teflon" administration.

Rather's tough questioning threatened not just Bush but the grandfather of the "feel good era," Ronald Reagan.

It looks ugly when people are confronted. But it doesn't seem to look ugly when politicians lie or evade the truth. It seems that complacency and denial are higher values in American life than truth and candor.

Proof of this is simple. The very attention given to the RatherBush dispute transcends the important issue. It is the issue that Alexander Haig won't relent on.

What did George Bush know

about arms deals?

When politicians give weasel answers they should be dipped in grease, regardless of the questioner. In the short run, Bush will benefit. But in the long run, Bush will have to answer if the special prosecutor sends down indictments. If he hasn't come clean by then, the Democratic nominee will certainly bash Bush with it in the general election.

David Robertson

February 4, 1988 § The Vista § page 3

Good habits reduce risk of student illness

By Chris Sommer Now that the semester is underway students may not have the time to observe good health habits. In order to meet required deadlines and classes some may slack up on proper eating and sleeping habits and become ill.

Current diet

Fat 42% of calories

Complex carbohydrate 22%

Sugar 24%

Recommended

Fat 30% of calories

In a recent class lecture, Ann Leftwich, nutrition consultant and adjunct instructor at Central State University, said college students are prone to health problems because they don't take the time to use good eating and sleeping habits.

"Keeping healthy isn't as easy as it used to be. Especially where college students are concerned," said Leftwich. "Exams interrupt regular sleeping and eating habits, busy schedules prevent proper exercise and sometimes meals are skipped. However, avoiding an illness is possible," Leftwich said.

Central State University's Student Health Center Director Ann Stewart said most illnesses among students are of minor nature.

However, she added they do have a major impact on attendance in classes during the school term.

Complex carbohydrate 48%

Protein 12% Sugar 10%

The recommended changes in diet are illustrated to represent a dramatic change due to an increase of complex carbohydrates to what was previously thought.

Source: "Dietary Goals for the United States," Select Committee on Nutrition and Human Needs, 1977.

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Eating habits are probably the most difficult to establish, said Leftwich.

"Food intake is influenced by cultural tradition, family, personal experiences, instincts chance and social factors. Eating and companionship go hand in hand.

We equate security with food," she said.

Leftwich said during the second world war the government deter-

mined our health needs so we would have enough food for ourselves before shipping some overseas.

"These were not requirements the government set up, they are recommendations to safeguard our health," she said. "We get our statistics from the National Academy of Science. They assume that a majority of the people are healthy for a variety of weights and ages. Then they produce the recomendations."

The Recommended Dietary Allowances (RDA) are drawn up

"To acheive optimum health, we need both adequacy and variety in the nutrients we ingest."

Ann Leftwich by a committee of scientist using best available data at the time, said Leftwich.

"The reason we have the RDA is so the human body has the essential nutrients that it can't make or make fast enough. If the body is depleted of any these nutrients, it could result in illness," Leftwich said.

"To acheive optimum health, we need both adequacy and variety in the nutrients we ingest. The major classes of nutrients vital to health and found in our food supply are carbohydrates, fat, pro-

tein, vitamins, minerals and water.

Water is especially important, it helps clean out your system. If you were to get lost in the desert without food or water you would probably die in a week. But, if you were given water you could survive several weeks," she added.

According to Eleanor Whitney and Eva Hamiliton, authors of "Understanding Your Health," balanced meals are important and they should include citrus fruits, green vegetables, meat, eggs and milk.

To avoid being overweight, the book said only as many calories should be consumed as are expended.

The book indicated that dietary goals and other guidelines offered to the public represent a compromise between two extremes, not a consensus opinion of all scientists.

The book also said the guidelines are tentative, and they are offered not because they represent the absolute truth on diet, but because students of nutrition need to know what they are.

"It is important to observe a few precautions," said Stewart.

"They are regular sleeping habits, balanced meals, good hand washing habits and seeking medical advice if you become ill so the course of the illness may be shortened. Above all," she added, "do not eat or drink after anyone else."

Theater department to attend festival Central State University will send a group of theater students to the regional American College Theatre Festival in Lubbock, Texas, Feb. 23-28, according to Dr. Donald Bristow, associate professor of Oral Comnications.

Bristow said the festival is a national program for improving college theater in the United States.

Various colleges enter their productions in state festivals, from which some will go on to the regional festival.

"From the 100 or more entries at the regional festival, the really

outstanding plays will then go to the national festival in Washington, D.C.," said Bristow.

CSU entered associate productions because of the Irene Ryan Acting Competition, a contest portion of the festival which awards scholarships to college actors and actresses.

The late Irene Ryan was the character actress who played `Granny' on "The Beverly Hillbillies."

"This is the 20th year for the festival," said Bristow. "We have

always been active in it. Several years ago two students won the regional competiton and went to Washington, D.C. to perform."

"One of our students, Sherrie Forren, directed a play last semester by Vic Purdy from the creative studies group," Bristow said. "It's called "Weird Ducks," and we have been invited to present it at the regional festival as a reading."

"People can respond to it and discuss it with the playwright and so on," he added.

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Page 4 § The Vista § February 4, 1988

Variety On Campus...

University Productions at Mitchell Hall Theatre will present the following events in the month of February:

CSU Jazz Ensemble 8 p.m. Feb. 9.

Miss Black CSU Pageant 7:30 p.m. Feb. 10.

Chopin Society 3 p.m.

Feb. 14.

CSU Symphony Orchestra 8 p.m. Feb. 16.

CSU Band Festival 9 a.m. Feb. 19.

On Stage...

"You Can't Take It With You," under the direction of Kenneth Benton, presented by the Jewel Box Theater at 8 p.m. Wednesday through Saturday, Feb. 25 through March 13, with 2:30 p.m. Sunday matinees, and a 4 p.m. Saturday matinee the third week. A gala presentation of the show for the Oklahoma AIDS Foundation is set for 8 p.m. Feb. 24. Tickets are $10 and proceeds will go to AIDS education and AIDS related social services. The Jewel Box Theater is located at 3700 N. Walker.

Phone 521-1786.

"Morning's At Seven," presented by the Pollard Theater Company, will perform the play by Paul Osburn at 8 p.m. Thursday, Friday, and Saturday evenings Feb. 5 through March 5. Sunday performances are at 3 p.m. Phone 1-282-2800.

"La Traviata," will be presented by the Oklahoma Opera and Music Theater Company. Guiseppe Verdi's opera of elusive love and jealousy will be performed in English. Performances are at 8:15 p.m., Feb. 12 and 13, and at 7 p.m. Feb. 14, in the Kirkpatrick Fine Arts Auditorium, on the Oklahoma City University Campus. Phone 521-5227.

Ballet Oklahoma has scheduled its second repertory concert for 8:15 p.m.

Feb. 12 and 13, in the Civic Center Music Hall. Phone 848-TOES. Misc...

The Indoor Fun Fair, open from 10 a.m. to midnight Feb. 19 and 20 in the Arena at the Myriad Convention Center.

The Harlem Globetrotters will play the Washington Generals at 1:30 p.m. Feb. 7 at the Myriad Convention Center in Oklahoma City. Ticket price ranges from $7.50 to $9.50. Phone 948-6800 for ticket information.

'Queen of Hearts' involves charity work

by Monica Kremeier

Associate Editor Every organization that becomes involved in the Queen of Hearts fund-raiser chooses one person that they want to represent them as their "Queen of Hearts."

These representatives raise money for a specific charity, and the one who raises the most money for their charity is then crowned at the "Queen of Hearts Dance."

Barbara Shipman, representing

UCAB, is raising money for the American Heart Association.

Shipman, who has been raising money for her charity by going door to door, said she takes this responsibility personally.

"My family has a history of heart problems. I realize the importance of raising money for heart disease because it is America's number one killer. I also want to set a good example for other organizations to actively participate in raising money for

worthy causes," said Shipman.

The annual "Queen of Hearts Dance," sponsored by the University Activities Board (UCAB) is planned for 9 p.m. Feb. 11 in University Center Ballrooms A and B. The coronation of the queen will begin at 9:30 p.m.

Lori Ellen Oliver, chairman of the dance committee, said that musical entertainment will be provided by Audio Sensations, a band that plays top-40 and rock and roll.

•

"We have been working real hard on the decor. We will have bubbles, fog, balloons, and variety of decorations," said Oliver.

Those interested in making donations to charities can contribute at the UCAB office, room 317, in the University Center.

Donations should be made before 2 p.m. Feb. 11.

"Romance is not dead," said Jerry Hines, newly elected president of the University Center Activities Board.

Smith said the College Bowl Varsity Squad will consist of eight members. The team that wins the on-campus competition is automatically part of the squad, as well as the four All-Stars chosen from the competition.

Smith said for any intercollegiate match or tournament, a college may designate only five of

the eight squad members to be eligible to compete.

Undergraduates must carry at least seven semester credits, and up to two members of the varsity squad may be graduate students.

The competition for the district College Bowl will be held Feb. 26 and 27 at Oklahoma Baptist University in Shawnee.

'The flunkies' take firstplace In college bowl tourney

by Monica Kremeier

Associate Editor After the smoke had cleared, and the dead players were carried off the field of battle, one team emerged victorious at the College Bowl.

"The Flunkies," composed of team members Jim Rocco, Pat Ruefle, Devin Waggoner, Lori Webb and Lane Whitecell won first place at the meeting of the minds.

"The Pseudo-Scholars," composed of team members Mason Anderson, Chris Fisher, Glen Kilgore, Jim Sharkey, and Jan

Wooden came in second.

Four All-Stars were chosen as well, they were David Emigh, Bob Horowitz, Jim Sharkey, and Lane Whitecell.

"We are trying to form a Varsity Squad balanced in all fields of study," said Bill Smith, spokesperson for the College Bowl.

Food drive aids Edmond

By Monica Kremeier

The National Honor Society in Home Economics, Phi Upsilon Omicron, will sponsor a campuswide "Valentine's Day Food Drive," Feb. 8-12.

"Everybody always gives to the needy on Thanksgiving and Christmas, buttwhat do the needy do after the holidays? We are asking that people, students and faculty alike, participate and make this a community effort," said Elisabeth Cochrane, spokesman for the organization.

Boxes will be placed in buildings around campus, in which non-perishable items and toiletries can be donated.

The donated items will be distributed into baskets decorated with a Valentine theme and delivered to families in Edmond.

For further information about the food drive, phone Elisabeth Cochrane at 755-7942, or Audrey Brown at 799-3294.

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February 4, 1988 ยง The Vista ยง page 5

'Building on the Dream' theme for week The theme for Central State's Black Heritage Week 1988 is "Black Heritage: Building on the Dream." The activities open with the gospel extravaganza at 3:30 p.m., Feb. 7 in the Unversity Center ballroom. The Ebony Gospel Choir will perform and serve as hosts.

Dr. William Roberts, the Ebony Gospel Choir's sponsor, said he anticipates a large turn out.

"We invite the community to come and join us," said Roberts.

"We have been preparing for this event since the beginning of the fall semester. We have performed several concerts since the beginning of the semester, so we feel well prepared for this show."

The gospel will sing traditional gospel, Negro spiritual and contemporary gospel songs.

"The choir will be performing in Baton Rouge, La. over spring break for four days. We are very excited about it," Roberts said.

"We guarantee a great religious experience," said Roberts. "This choir is Oklahoma's finest in the area of gospel music."

Area choirs scheduled to perform include groups from Langston University, the Metropolitan Church, Spencer and the Powerhouse Gospel Choir, Oklahoma City.

A performance of one-act plays is scheduled at 7:30 p.m. in the Liberal Arts building on Feb. 8.

"The performances will consist of plays, which can be drama, comedy or news," said Sonja

Ware, student coordinator for Black Heritage Week.

"One skit will be a family oriented imitation of the Cosby Show," Ware said. "The skits will be performed by CSU students involved in Black Heritage Week."

An oratory contest is scheduled at 10:30 a.m. Feb. 9. The contest will consist of students' speeches on the Black Heritage Week theme. The contest is open to CSU students and will be judged by a panel of faculty members.

First place will receive $100 and second and third place winners will receive $75 and $50.

The awards banquet is at 6:30 p.m., also on Feb. 9, in the University Center Ballroom.

J.C. Watts, former University of Oklahoma football player, will be the Black Heritage Week guest.

His speech, planned for 10:30 a.m., Feb. 10 in the Liberal Arts Building, will focus on the week's theme.

The Miss Black CSU Pageant will be 7:30 p.m. Feb 10 in Mitchell Hall.

"A panel discussion, which will follow the format of the `Oprah Winfrey Show' or the 'Sally Jesse Raphael Show,' is scheduled Feb. 11," Ware said.

Lyndale Walls, CSU senior broadcasting major, will host the show scheduled at 7:30 p.m. in the Liberal Arts Building.

Panelists include Captain M. Berry, Oklahoma City Police Department; Blanche

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The Ebony Gospel Choir will start Black Heritage Week with their extravganza. Top row left: Mark Davis, Reba Nealy, Tina Blassengil, Coretha Parker, Lisa Mathews, LaRhonda Johnson, Ronald Jones.

(Bottom row): Richard Robinson, Shnedia Nelson, Kelita Johnson, Andrea Browner, Samantha Johnson, Kim Frazier.

Washington, CSU employee; Joyce Williams, CSU oral communication graduate student; Dr. Gene McBride, CSU sociology professor and Rev. Cunningham, pastor, Metropolitan Church, Spencer.

"The discussion will center on black family structure and social problems in society," Ware said.

The Freedom Celebration at

11:30 a.m. Feb. 12 in the University Center Ballroom will feature singing and musical entertainment, a Nigerian art student display and a reception with refreshments.

"The Freedom Celebration also will include a moment of silence for Martin Luther King and others who helped us progress to

where we are today," Ware said.

The talent show-up sync contest will be at 7:30 p.m. Feb. 12 in the University Center Ballroom.

Prizes will be awarded for best talent and best lip sync.

A party and dance is scheduled in Broncho Corral at 9 p.m. Feb 13. Admission is free. Ware said all Black Heritage Week activities are free and open to the public.

Class offered to student teachers Central State University will present a Student teacher seminar, focusing on secondary and elementary education at 8 a.m. Feb. 8, 9 and 10. Enrollment will begin the first day of class.

The seminar will be held in the University Center Seminole Room and Council Room.

Dr Mack Wedel, professor of

professional teachers' education, and Dr. Gene McPhail, professor of administration, vocational and adult and higher education, will teach the seminar.

"The class will be divided into groups," said Wedel. "First, we'll have those teachers that can teach secondary and elementary classes attending the first day. The se-

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cond day they will be divided up into their respective fields."

The seminar will cover two topics. The first will be taught by Dr. McPhail and covers legal aspects and the classroom. The second, taught by Dr. Wedel, covers classroom problems and concerns.

The seminar will discuss grouping, control, classroom leaders, lesson plans and punishment.

"So many times a student teacher goes into a classroom without a lesson plan and winds up losing control of his class," said Wedel. "The teacher will then try to go by a lesson plan, but by then it's too late.

"This seminar gives them incentive to continue and realize that there is something that can be done about disruptive students and routine curriculums," said Wedel.

"We'll get into due process of the law, court cases, corporal punishment and what has become a recent hot topic, student publications," he said.

"Discipline is a big issue today, especially with the dealings of Joe Clark of Eastside High in New Jersey. Our seminar is designed to assist teachers in developing plans to use in the classroom," said Wedel. "The discussion also goes into just how far a teacher can go with his discipline."

According to Wedel, the plans are used to prevent and control potential classroom problems.

"We want to motivate the teachers so they'll leave here feeling inspired," said Wedel. "Good teachers must be rewarded for their efforts just like goo(' students."

Page 6 § The Vista § February 4, 1988

Sports

Cagers collar Greyhounds

By Mary Butler Topping the century mark for the sixth time this season, the Broncho basketbal team clobbered the Eastern New Mexico Greyhounds 110-95 Monday night in Broncho Fieldhouse.

"I think we're understanding what it takes for us to be successful. The players know you have to learn how to win and lose and I think they're learning what we have to do to win a basketball game.

"I also think we've come up with a degree of confidence now.

Monday was a good example.

Another thing is I think our opponents are thinking about us now and that's a plus." said Broncho coach Jim Seward.

CSU scored the opening basket of the ball game, but trailed the Greyhounds by a point until Scott Moody nailed a pair of three pointers to give the Bronchos a 22-17 edge. Moody's three pointers sandwiched a Travis Nunley 18-foot jumper.

Then Kenny Hampton popped a 5-foot jumper and Reggie Evans added a three pointer to stretch the Broncho lead to 27-17. CSU carried the lead to the half and boasted a 48-43 lead at the midway-mark.

Paced by Moody, who has sank nearly 60 percent of his threepoint attempts this season, the Bronchos completed six three-

Bronchos boosted by 100-point performance point shots in the first half.

Moody, with a trio of three. pointers, scored 11 points in the half. Draper and Eric Roumph each managed eight.

The Bronchos, led by three Roumph efforts, poured in nine more three-point shots in the second half. CSU led throughout the period and increased its lead to nearly 20 points midway through the half.

Moody added another pair of three pointers. Scott Streller also sank two and Evans scored one.

The Bronchos sank 48 percent of their shots from behind the threepoint rainbow on the evening.

The win improved the Bronchos' record to 6-12 and put CSU over the 100-point plateau for only the 14th time in 1,361 games.

CSU is 3-4 in Lone Star Conference (LSC) play this season.

The Bronchos wrapped up a five-game home stand with a 3-2 record and turned in 100-plus points in three of those five games. CSU is averaging better than 88 points per game.

"Going into our home stand I really believed we could win all five games, and obviously we could have. I think the players are happy with the way they're playing and with the interest of the people at the games, which is a

plus," said Seward.

Roumph, who is second-best on the team scoring chart with 232 points this year, topped the CSU offense with 23 points. The Sterling, Colorado native sank three out of six three pointers in the win.

Evans, the Bronchos scoring,

Ladies' s uad shn s Zias The lady Broncho basketball team, anchored by a balanced team scoring effort, swept the front end of a CSU double-header success at Broncho Fieldhouse Monday night with an 82-65 win over the Eastern New Mexico Zias.

Paced by junior Jill Smith, with a season high 19 points, five CSU gals turned in double-digit performances in the contest.

Kim Thomas, a senior Nowata native, scored 16 points. Glenna Kennemer, Selinia Smith and Willie Crawford each contributed 10 points to the CSU effort.

"It was a big win for us Monday. I said all along we'd be a better ballclub than last year and I still believe that, though our record's not going to be as good," said lady Broncho coach John Keely.

The visiting Zias jumped out to

Sports injuries workshop, course tackles variety of athletic subjects A sports injuries workshop presented by the Oklahoma Center for Athletes (OCA), Central State University and the Department of Continuing Medical Education of Presbyterian Hospital will be held at CSU on Friday Feb. 12-13.

Designed to provide coaches, trainers, physical therapists and physicians with information about the prevention and rehabilitation of athletic injuries, the two day workshop will feature staff members of the OCA and recognized experts in sports medicine from the Oklahoma City medical community.

The fee for the workshop, which includes all course materials and lunch on Saturday, is $30. Participants who would like to earn an undergraduate or graduate credit hour for attending the accredited workshop are required to pay an additional $25 registration fee.

"The workshop had a good response last year with many participants. Some new areas of interest were requested by previous participants, including sports nutrition, sports psychology and the effects of of smokeless tobacco on athletic performance," said OCA associate director Woody Moore.

stealing, passing and three-point shot leader, collected 21 points in the game. The Edmond native was a perfect five for five from the free-throw line, stole a pair and passed for four assists on the evening.

Streller, a junior from Midwest City, scored 15 points. The six-

foot-five forward leads the team in the rebounding department with 7.2 boards a game and turned in the best effort against ENM with 19.

The Bronchos will travel to Abilene, Texas to battle the Abilene Christian Wildcats Saturday night. ACU boasts a 13-8 season mark and 4-1 record in the LSC.

Registration for the workshop at 8:10 a.m., includes sessions on is at 5:30 p.m. Feb. 12. The Fri- preparation for competition, the day program begins at 6 p.m. with athlete's body and the recognia session on approaches to sports tion, management and rehabilitainjury care and concludes with a tion of injuries. review at 10 p.m.

The Friday schedule also in- The registration fee for the cludes classes on an athletic direc- course can be paid at the tor's perspective of sports liabili- workshop. More information ty, liability guidelines for physical about the workshop can be obeducators and coaches and a tained from the Continuing hands-on session for flexibility Medical Education office at HCA and weight training.

Presbyterian Hospital at (405)

Saturday's agenda, beginning 271-6447.

an early 4-0 lead, but the CSU ladies responded with four straight baskets, including a pair of Thomas efforts, to flip the four point lead.

ENM knotted the score five minutes later before three CSU three-point buckets put the lady Bronchos back in charge. Jennifer Brown sank a pair of three pointers and Smith added another in the CSU assault.

The lady Bronchos led until the halftime buzzer and carried a 44-35 lead to the locker room.

CSU continued to control the ball game throughout the second half. The Eastern New Mexico crew pulled within one point midway through the period, but 11 straight CSU points silenced the Zias.

Tina Smith rolled in a lady Broncho layup with two ticks left on the clock to ice the CSU win.

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Kennemer, CSU's top rebounder this year with nearly six boards a game, managed six in the ENM contest. Thomas was second with five. Stacy Stout, Jill Smith and Selinia Smith each hauled down four.

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Along with her 19 points, Jill Smith also managed four steals in the ball game. Thomas, who canned 16 points, is closing on a pair of lady Broncho career records.

The six-foot center is third on the CSU career scoring list with 865 points and is fifth in career rebounding with 405 boards. She is averaging 12.4 points and 5.2 rebounds a game this season.

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ENM brought an 11-4 record into Broncho Fieldhouse. The CSU squad inproved its season mark to 6-11 and won its second game against five losses in Lone Star Conference (LSC) play.

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February 4, 1988 § The Vista § page 7

Women's sports pioneer paves way for pro careers

By Mary Butler Women's college sports have sometimes been tagged a dead-end avenue. After four years of sweat, a handful of awards and limited recognition, female athletes often leave colleges and universities with few hopes of utlilizing their finely tunned sports talents.

But Nancy Lieberman, a professional basketball player and the first woman team athlete to earn over $1 million, hopes to hush the delusions of women's athletics.

"I'd like to pave a big fat road. There is a future for women's sports," said the Brooklyn-born basketball standout.

"Women's athletics have made substantial progress at the college level. The size of the crowds, the increased media coverage and the revenue that's generated shows that things are changing," added Lieberman.

A four-year starter at Virginia's Old Dominion College, Lieberman knows the frustration of a female college athlete.

"Men work for four years to be their best and then have a shot at million dollar careers. Women should have the same opportunities as men, but the reality is that they don't.

"So women have to be a little smarter in the classroom. Not only do we have to

prepare to play ball, but we need to be able to do things off the court as well. Female athletes are better prepared for the realities of life," said Lieberman.

The opportunities for ladies may be scarce, but Lieberman has proven that they do exist and that women can succeed in professional sports careers.

The five-foot-ten former olympian, three time All-American and member of two lady Monarch national championship teams, became the first woman to compete on a men's professional basketball team in 1986.

She played in the United States Basketball League for both the Springfield Fame and the Long Island Kings and is a member of the Washington General outfit that will battle the Harlem Globetrotters at the Myriad in Oklahoma City Sunday afternoon.

"There are very few opportunities. You have to seek them out. They won't come to you, but you can be successful and you can make money," said Lieberman.

Despite the failure of both the women's professional basketball and softball leagues, Lieberman is optimistic that professional women's sports have a future.

"The USFL and the World Hockey Association also failed. In any league, in-

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vestors will loose money before they can turn a profit. We just didn't have the right business people," said Lieberman.

"We might be a little bit ahead of our time right now, but there is a future," she added.

Lieberman's advice to college athletes who have aspirations of professional careers is to find their goals and pursue them.

"You can't let anyone get in your way.

Take it to the maximum. It's easy to get knocked down. A lot of people say 'that's O.K. and give up, but to succeed you have to stick to it," said Lieberman.

"I've been resilient. I've persevered.

That's what it takes," she added.

Besides performing for the Washinton Generals, Lieberman also hopes to pursue a broacasting career. She'll be announcing at the olympics in Seoul, Korea this summer.

And when she finished playing, Lieberman hopes to find a role in the NBA. "I'd like to be the first general manager of an NBA team. I know the game and I can judge talent. It would be a great challenge," she said.

And Lieberman knows how to tackle a challenge.

Nancy Liebeman

Lady Broncho netter faces pro test Jenny Bautista, a two-time lady Broncho NAIA All-American and the defending Distict 9 singles champion, will compete in the prequalifying tournament for the $100,000 Virginia Slims of Oklahoma tournament slated for Feb. 22-28 at the Summerfield Racquet Club in Oklahoma City.

Bautista, a CSU junior, will

compete in the 16-draw event at the Quail Creek Country Club on Feb. 13-14. The winner of tie tourney will be awarded a berth in the qualifying draw of the Virginia Slims event. Qualifying play begins on Feb. 20.

stretches across five continents and through 19 countries.

The series boasts a year round format in which players compete for the title of world champion.

Points accumulated in series' events determine the top 16 players who will compete in the $1 million Virginia Slims World Championships in New York's Madison Square Garden in November.

Bautista, from Lepanto, Philippines, was the top ranked women's open singles player in the Oklahoma District last year.

The Oklahoma City tournament is part of the Virginia Slims World Championship Series that

She not only captured the women's District 9 singles crown, but teamed up with Kerryn Whittaker to win the women's doubles championship. The duo advanced to the finals of the NAIA national double championships last spring.

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Reggi, along with Sergio Casai, defeated Martina Navratilova and Peter Fleming to win the 1986 U.S. Open Mixed Doubles title.

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Page 8 ยง The Vista ยง February 4, 1988

Seven faculty, three administrative positions filled

by Monica Kremeier Seven faculty and three administrative positions have been filled prior to the start of the semester, helping to ease the crunch of retirements Central State University experienced last fall.

According to Linda Jones of the Public Relations department, Philip E. Arnold, who was named assistant vice president for administration, replaces Lindsey Owsley who retired December 31, 1987.

Sue Urback was appointed director of the Small Business Development Center. She is replacing Pam Bryan.

Bonnie Phillips was promoted to senior accountant.

Dr. Juanita F. Drescher and Dr. Eleanor J. Maddox were named assistant professors of curriculum and instruction at the College of Education.

Drescher earned her Bachelor of Science and Master of Education at the University of Texas, and her Doctorate of Philosophy

at North Texas State University.

Her professional background includes: CSU, North Texas University, reading resource teacher at Broken Arrow Public Schools, Title I reading teacher at Tulsa Public Schools and Oklahoma City Public Schools.

Maddox received her B.S. from Kansas State College, her M.Ed. at University of Missouri and her Ph.D..at Arizona State University. Her professional background includes adjunct professor at the University of Oklahoma, Director of Chapter I Programs and the Right to Read, Phoenix Elementary School District No. 1, reading specialist/curriculum writer at Arizona Consortium for Individualized Learning and faculty and graduate associate at Arizona State University.

Mark Hanebutt was added to the College of Liberal Arts as instructor/Vista advisor in the journalism department.

He earned his Bachelor of Art at the University of Evansville, in

Club compares police roles Master Sergeant Dennis W. Gillum, non-commissioned officer in charge of law enforcement at Tinker Air Force Base, will speak on "Base Police: A Small Town Police Force," at the Sociology/Criminal Justice Club meeting from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m.

Feb. 8 in the Liberal Arts Auditorium.

"Our guest speaker will compare a base police force to a civilian police force and explain some of the sociological aspects of both," said Reba Long, presi-

dent of the organization.

Long said the club periodically brings in speakers to discuss different careers.

"What we want to do is help students decide what they want to do after they graduate. We are trying to provide as much information as we possibly can by inviting speakers to our meetings so that the students can get a better understanding of the field," said Long.

All interested persons are invited to attend.

Lillard releases Fall honor rolls Central State University President Bill Lillard has released the names of students who made the university's honor rolls for the fall 1987 semester.

There were 535 students named to the President's Honor Roll.

Students who recorded a

straight-A, 4.0 grade point average for the semester achieved this honor.

There were 1,779 others named to the Dean's Honor Roll, comprised of students who achieved a 3.25 grade point average for the semester.

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Evansville Ind., and his Master of Art at CSU. His professional background includes adjunct instructor at CSU, and reporter and editor at the "The Orlando Sentinel," Orlando, Fla., and "The Evansville Courier," in Evansville, Ind. He has been a nationally syndicated writer and is currently working on several books.

Two faculty members were added to the College of Special Art and Sciences. Dr. Gary Sokoll was appointed instructor of funeral service, replacing James Groesbeck, who resigned. Freeta Jones was appointed instructor of health, physical education and recreation.

Sokoll received his B.S. from CSU, his M.Ed. at South Dakota State University and his Juris

be replacing Dr. Whit Marks, who retired. Dr. Al C. Manoharan was appointed assistant professor in the computer science department.

Jassemnejad received his B.S. and M.S. at CSU, and his Ph.D. at Oklahoma State University.

His professional background includes: graduate instructor and research assistant at Oklahoma State University.

Manoharan earned his B.S. at the University of Ceylon, his M.A. at the University of Cambridge, and his Ph.D. at Brandeis University. His professional background includes: technical support manager, American Fidelity Assurance, Oklahoma City; senior systems software analyst, Hertz Corporation; programmer analyst/education coordinator, state of Oklahoma,

Vista Classified Ads SPECIAL NOTICE Pregnant? Anxious? Need Help?

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International Students: Your friends overseas can qualify for college entry in 6 4-week terms or less.

Master teachers. TOEFL-oriented.

Applications S20. First term S500, subsequent terms $450. Call 348-7602.

SPRING BREAK 88 7 nights, parties, etc...

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Daytona Beach, Florida. Epcot Center, Disney World, Hawaiin Luau, Scuba, and Deep Sea Fishing. Hotel package-S129 and full package (bus & hotel) $219. For details contact Sanjeev, 341-2980 ext. 4570.

C.S.U. Public Relations Club wIII be selling Valentines with candy suckers in the L.A. Bdlg. Mon. and Wed. 10:15-10:45 and Tues. 9 a.m.-9:30 a.m. Or just ask any P.R. Club member.

BROADWAY BINGO Open Mon.-Sat. Doors open at 6 p.m. 10 FREE minigames. Come out and play! FREE BINGO Sat. Feb. 6 if there by 6 p.m. any P.R. Club member.

SERVICES SPECIAL GROUP RATES Note taking, reading comprehension, spelling, writing. The more enrolled the less expense. NO INTAKE FEES. LEARNING DEVELOPEMENT CLINIC 348-9686 DAD SAID....

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Doctorate at the University of South Dakota School of Law. His professional background includes: instructor, CSU; and funeral director, Paylor Funeral Home, Midwest City, Ok. Jones earned her B.S. at the University of Oklahoma and her M.Ed. at CSU. Her professional background includes: Health Education Specialist, Oklahoma State Department of Education; physical education instructor, Moore and Little Axe Public Schools and Rose State College; and gymnastics instructor, Oklahoma City Community College.

The College of Mathematics and Science has two new additions. Dr. Bahaeddin Jassemnejad was appointed assistant professor in the physics department and will

D and A Typing Service Word processing, all kinds. Next day service if needed. Pick up and delivery available. Call Debbie at 341-8320 materials and 3c copies.

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FOR SALE BUY GOVERNMENT Seized Vehicles from $100. Fords, Chevys, Corvette, etc. For info. call (213) 925-9906, ext. 173.

Car For Sale:'86 Nissan Pick-Up 5 speed, AM-FM cassette, 21K mi. Air Cond., Tool Box. $300 down and take over payments of S186.59 or $6500 or best offer. Call 495-8691

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Car For Sale: 81 Chrysler Labaron, metallic blue with power steering, power brakes, AC and AM/FM stereo. $2000. For more info. call 340-7605 after 4 p.m.

HELP WANTED Charcoal Oven needs full time and part-time day or evenings. 2701 N.W. Expressway.

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CAMPUS Tele-Marketing Reps needed for large insurance company. Walk to work from C.S.U. Parttime, 4 hr shifts, salary plus bonus.

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SEEKING ACTORS, Dancers, Singers and Technicians for paid positions with "TEXAS" Musical Drama Audition on Sunday-Feb. 14 at University of Oklahoma in Norman, 1 to 5 (Dancers at 3:30), Room 305 in Rubel Jones Theater Bldg. Performances outdoors in Palo Duro Canyon near Amarillo, Texas, June 15 Aug. 27, 1988. Rehearsals begin May 22. For more info call (806)655-2181 in Canyon.

International Students: Return to your homeland with your own business. English Language Center needs representatives. Call 348-7602 for application.

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DEADLINES & PRICES DEADLINES: ALL Classifieds MUST be submitted by noon two business 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.