THE VI
February 11, 1988 Vol. 86, No. 33
STA
Thursday Edition
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
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Dorm closings not expected
Housing vacancies caused by fewer students By Krista Townsend Student Writer Central State University housing is 25 percent vacant, according to Dana Christman, manager of Resident Housing. "Every university is suffering from the decline of the Baby Boom. It peaked in the 1960s when universities built housing to accommodate the extra students," said Christman. In addition, Christman said CSU does not have many "traditional students." "Many of our students work full-time and go to school parttime. Our students are considerably older, and many have families," she said. Christman said other universities have had harder problems keeping their dorms filled. Christman said that since the boom has peaked, universities are being forced to close down dorms they can no longer keep filled. She said CSU is not planning to
shut down any dorms, but rather improve them. "Plans have been approved to add ice machines to each hall, and personal computers are available for residents to use," Christman said. She added that residents who have their own personal cornputers may purchase modems from Housing to hook up in their rooms. There are four residence halls at CSU; East and Thatcher are for men, West and Murdaugh are for women. Christman said all rooms contain a telephone, and are furnished. In addition, she said there is also housing available for married students. Each hall also contains recreation rooms offering cable TV, beverage and snack machines, study rooms, chairs and sofas. Laundry facilities are also provided. Christman said the average cost for students who rent rooms, have
telephones and eat at the campus cafeteria is $210 each month. Students who live in the dorms appear satisfied, Christman said,
because students typically live in the dorms an average of two to three semesters. "Living in the dorm,"
Christman said, "is a good transitional period for students between living at home and going out into the real world."
Parking plan approved by Senate By Laura Hughes Student Writer Expanded commuter parking hours and a move to sponsor a spring chess tournament on campus both passed the Student Association Senate Monday. Resolution 87-216, allowing commuting students with properly registered vehicles to park in any commuter parking lot beginning at 12:30 p.m. each day, passed 26-0 with three abstensions. Commuters could previously park in any commuter parking lot after 12:30 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays.
The change would also allow commuting students to park in any commuting parking lot beginning at 7 a.m. Monday through Friday during the 1988 summer semester. Senator Tim Kalman, author of the bill, said he had talked with CSU Police Chief Bob Roberts, who agreed with the proposal and thought it would help with congestion. Resolution 87-116, calling for the Student Association to sponsor a chess tournament during the spring semester, passed by consent.
"Last year we had a very high level of competition," said Student Association Vice President Glen Kilgour. "The tournament was very successful." Kilgour will serve on the committee organizing the tournament. Resolution 87-202 was the only measure that failed. It called for weekly written reports from the Executive Council to be posted for the senators to read. Proponents of the bill argued the move would reduce the time of senate meetings. But opponents said that the senators would not read the reports.
CSU continues growth
Spring enrollment establishes record Central State University's enrollment for the Spring semester has reached an all-time high of 12,746, university officials said last week. This is an increase of 2.1 percent over a year ago when the university recorded a 2.5 percent increase over the previous year. Both freshman and senior enrollment were up significantly, said CSU President Bill Lillard when he released the figures. Freshman enrollment, which was the biggest in the fall, increased 7.5 percent over a year ago. Senior enrollment was up 4.7 percent. Sophomore and junior enrollment totals were up two and three percent respectively. Only graduate enrollment dropped, with a decrease of 4.4 percent. Women still outnumber men on campus with a total enrollment of 54 percent, the same as a year ago. "I think the convenience of our schedule, the wide variety of offereings in both day and evening classes and the quality of our programs have caused the continued rise," said Lillard. "Our freshman class this spring totaled 2,779, up 193 students over a year ago," he added. Lillard said he was sure one of
the reasons for the increase is that students can work full-time or part-time and still attend classes at CSU because of class availability. The average age of CSU students remained steady at 27, with 47 percent of the enrollment being over 25. The 21-25 age group comprises 31 percent of the enrollment, and those under 21 make up 22 percent. The metropolitan area of Oklahoma, Canadian, Cleveland, Pottawatomie and McClain counties accounts for 72.4 percent of the enrollment, with 67.9 percent coming from Oklahoma County alone. International students account for 7.3 percent of the enrollment, down slightly from a year ago. The largest single group of foreign students is from Malaysia, with a total of 184. The second largest group is Nigerian, with 91, followed by those from Taiwan with 83 and Pakistan with 78. Several departments showed marked increases in student credit hour production including Administrative Services and Business Education, up 13.1 percent; Creative Studies, 18.7 percent; Geography, 21.2 percent; Nursing, 7.9 percent and Physical Education, 10.7 percent.
UO. 'hotograp is ervices: Tom CAmert
Carlos Bitten prepares an area west of the CSU Police department for expansion. Construction is expected to be completed by the end of the 1988 Fall semester.
Two coeds assaulted after dance By Chris Sommer Associate Editor A man described as being in his early twenties with dark hair and dark complexion is being sought by campus police after reportedly assaulting two Central State University coeds at the East Meets West dance last Thursday night. According to Bob Roberts, chief of campus security, the two coeds were walking from the dance at East Hall about 10:30 p.m. when a man weighing approximately 155 to 160 pounds, standing about 5-foot-7-inches approached them between East Hall and Murdaugh Hall and took
one of the girls by the arm to talk. "We believe the man is either Indian or Pakistani. Apparently when the girl resisted, the man got angry and made some rude remarks," Roberts said. "I don't feel he had any violent intentions or he would have singled someone else out that was alone." Roberts said there were no injuries. "The girls were just scared," he said. "When the man wouldn't leave them alone they yelled at a group of students from the dance and the man walked away." "Right now we are unable to identify the man. We do have pic-
tures, but that is not enough to go by," Roberts said. "What we need is a name. "Once we are able to pick him up, simple assault charges will be filed as a misdemeanor," he added. "I can't emphasize enough that if you are going to be out at night, go with a friend, call someone or call campus security for an escort. We were fortunate this time that no one was hurt, but it could have easily turned the other way." "This was an isolated incident," said Roberts. "There is no reason for students to become alarmed."
Page 2 ยง The Vista ยง February 11, 1988
Viewpoints
Black heritage, a proud tradition To the Editor:
Black Heritage Week reminds us to examine the trends of blacks and to assess the socio-legal and social-psychological forces which have left their imprint. The term heritage speaks of a complete socio-cultural experience and historical origins of an individual or group. Every group in the United States came from one continent or the other, and black Americans came from Africa during the 17th and 18th centuries. Early black Americans submitted first to the control of traditional African chiefs and later to authority figures in the United States. It was a sad characteristic which culturally becomes the norm because of African low environmental volatility, understimulation and low threat. The blacks were grouped with people from more hostile and threat-prone areas of Europe who had been denied humanity, love and autonomy. Slavery was therefore an easy escape to compensate for love denied. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. must be remembered here for his use of disciplined human intelligence and tactful employment
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.
of his intellective resources. To the black Americans, he gave hope, freedom and high doses of psychological inoculation against culture shock. To the entire American population he gave rich legal legacy, a sense of love and respect for the demands and imperatives of a democratic capitalism. Black Americans have advanced from a phase condemned as passive to another condemned as militant to what now appears to be an inviolable position. For a complete sense of heritage, black Americans must not delete the chapters that link their origins to Africa; they must associate with Africa and African friends, an action which would not make them any less American. This idea denounces repression or denial, and promises a more effective and integrated ego development. To participate fully in American culture, black Americans must strive for ventures that do not limit the human imagination or constrict the positive prompting of the ego. America has a rich culture that must be taken advantage of; the upward mobility promises of American culture must now be fully exploited by all. Although black Americans are making positive strides in education, there is room for improvement.
Black intellectuals in power centers of society and particularly the black community must not give up their leadership role. Instead, they must rise above parochial concerns and muster more courage, integrity and autonomy. The role of a minority intellectual demands, sociologically speaking, an acceptance of extra burden and responsibility. Blacks must be concerned about future generations. Black Americans must be proud
of what they have achieved within such a limited period of time, but they must not ignore the need for more black intellectuals and movie stars as effective role models for the younger generation. More black peer centers and awareness groups are needed to further these concerns. American society must make room for cross-cultural communication and awareness. Love and kindness are for every American to give and take. It is
the duty of every one to identify with the universal human frailty and the paradoxical human predicament. In doing this, knowledge must be used with compassion and love for humanity and with unrestrained respect for human integrity and sanctity. The black heritage speaks as much of these as anything else. Bart S. Uwalake Executive President of Oklahoma Nigerian Association
Must blacks maintain race unity? To the Editor:
In response to the letter in the Dec. 8 issue of "The Vista" titled "Student calls for black unity," I would like to say a few words. Why is it so important that blacks must maintain a narrowminded unity of pride in the fact that they are black and thus different from everybody else? Why must they segregate themselves from the rest of the many races here at Central State University and across the country rather than mingle? Blacks want to be treated with a blind fairness of neutrality, yet they insist on keeping themselves separate from the rest of the community, perpetuating black associations such as the Black Heritage Committee, the AfroAmerican Society and the Black Peer Center. If whites were to separate themselves in the same way, what would happen? How about a "White Heritage Committee," or a "White Peer Center" or maybe even a "United Caucasian College Fund"? Perhaps those black students who choose not to be so tight knit with "unity" groups have grown beyond narrow institutions of segregation and look upon themselves as brilliant young men and women, rather than just "black" men and women. Matt Berger
Lillard's veto right on target To the Editor:
Central State University President Bill Lillard's decision to veto the resolution calling for the sale of condoms at the Student Health Center was a wise one. One of the arguments raised was that the university should not assume legal responsibility for possible product failure. Despite the claim that major brands of condoms have a disclaimer on their packaging stating they will not be liable for product failure, there is a very real possibility that someone might sue the university should he or she contract AIDS or should she become pregnant. How? Easily, if one considers the success individuals have had in suing bar owners when they have served liquor to someone who subsequently killed or maimed another human being. Those suing have been awarded
substantial settlements by sympathetic juries. It is not altogether unreasonable to think that a person might sue CSU for giving him or her a false sense of security since it sanctioned the sale of condoms at its health center. Even if the individual lost his case, the school would have to spend a large amount of money in court to defend itself, money better spent on academic programs. It is also stretching the point a bit to refer to condoms as preventative medicine. They were designed for sex. They are used for sex. Their prime function is to prevent pregnancy. That they protect against sexual disease is secondary. They might be construed to be preventative devices, but it is ludicrous to refer to them as preventive medicine. It is also arguable whether a
person would prefer to buy condoms at the health center, where he might be recognized, or from an anonymous check-out person around the corner. Besides, old fashioned ingenuity and free enterprise have emerged in American fashion to remedy the situation. A service has been organized to supply students with condom delivery. By eliminating university liability and offering more convenience than even the health center could offer, the best remedy to the solution has surfaced. Thus, CSU can develop an informative program of education about AIDS, stressing that abstinence is the safest means of protecting oneself. Yet a service exists for those who choose to take their chances anyway. Martha Giglio
February 11, 1988 § The Vista § page 3
I Cadets to learn land navigation Central State University's Army Reserve Officers' Training Corps (ROTC) cadets are planning a land navigation trip to a site near Lake Arcadia at 7 a.m. on Feb. 13, according to training officer Maj. Greg Schumacher. The field trip is to familarize the cadets with the techniques of land navigaton introduced in the classroom. "Actually working in the field with a compass and map to plot a course and be able to navigate on land is much different from being told how to accomplish the task in the classroom," Schumacher said. "Cadets in their third year of military science are required to go on the trip and cadets in their fourth year of military science are encouraged to participate. First
and second year cadets are invited on the trip," he added. Skills learned on this trip will prepare cadets for an advanced training camp which they must attend before they can be commissioned into the army. ROTC cadets are required to participate in Camp Warrior at Fort Riley, Kan. and be rated on their performance to determine their acceptance into the Army. "Cadets are also required to participate in Mini Camp at Camp Gruber, Ok., a National Guard training area which will give them the additional skills needed at Camp Warrior," Schumacher said. Fourth year cadets are encouraged to participate on the trip to serve as trainers, he added.
Debate team takes first at Kansas tourney The Central State University Cross Examination Debate Association teams won 10 team and individual speaker awards at the Southwestern Coilege Tournament in Winfield, Kan. last weekend. Douglas Duke, coach of the debate squad, said CSU competed against 14 schools from Kansas, Oklahoma, Missouri and New Mexico at the tournament. CSU started the tournament by winning the first place
sweepstakes award. The award is given to the school whose teams win the greatest number of debate victories in the preliminary rounds. The teams of Jessica Grassmann and Sandy Caroll, Al Madrid and Mark Rowe, Charles Mallard and Drew Duke won first, second and third place respectively in open division debates. Duke was named the top
speaker in the tournament with Sandy Caroll and Jessica Grassman taking third and fifth place speaker awards. In the junior division, in which only freshman and sophomores compete, Jon Parsley and Sean Huffman lost in the final round to take second place in the tournament. Cissy Sullivan and Chris Ruel won fourth place in the junior division as well.
Jump Rope for Heart to benefit American Heart Association By Scott Wheeler from several departments around Student Writer campus including ROTC and The The Harmony Hoppers, a jump Computer Center," said Black. rope team, will kick off Jump "CSU graduates, physical educaRope for Heart at 7 p.m. Feb. 11 tion majors, administration and in Central State University's faculty teams all help make the event a worth while one." Wantland Hall to benefit the "Prizes, donated by the American Heart Association. American Heart Association and Peggy Mink, sponsor of the the American Alliance for Health, Physical Education and Recreateam, said they will give a tion and Dance, will range from demonstration of their jump ropjump ropes to warm/up suits," ing talent. said Black. "We are hoping to collect Black said she encourages the $5000 this year," said Kathleen student body to come out and Black, professor of health and physical education. "Last year sponsor a team and help the American Heart Association furCSU faculty staff and student ther their research in the prevengroups raised more than $3500." "Teams for the event come tion of heart disease.
Photographic Services: Dan Smith
Dr. Frank S. Wert, Professor of Economics, portrays a Scottish economist in the 1700s, Adam Smith. Smith wrote "The Wealth of Nations" which laid down the foundation of science of political economy, setting up a system of natural liberty of trade and commerce, exerting influence equaled by few other books.
Sweet Totilings To the lovely Vista Ad Manager: I will love you always!! J.J.—K.S. To the S-x Twins Don't forget the strawberry jam. Lenny and Squiggy Cheryl I've had the time of my life" I Love You Always! Brett To Beth Ann I Love You!!!! Chris B.B. "Gimme Some Neck!!!" R.R. Be my Valentine and I'd be set, Because your the runner who makes me sweat! F.J. Nancy Over hill, over dale, your smiles and jokes never foil. Thanks for putting up with us! Love, M. Lewis and B. Buchanan Scott Babe, you can sleep in my tub anytime. Happy Valentines! Love Connie
Pups I like to see you turn red, so I had this printed. I Love You!
Rick You've got some great moves to those old time grooves. Happy Valentines Dag Love Connie SHRE, Your Dr. Ruth's certificate of achievement is waiting for you in Room 107 of the Comm. Bldg. CONGRRTULATIONSiliniml M. Lewis and B. Buchanan Joyce You're the kind of girl that fits in with my world. I'll give you anything and everything if you want things. Bill To Michelle To our little "valentine" who rides with us every day! Love, Andy and Terry I love you Salynn. Sorry my books get more attention than you. Love, Jack Wabbit To Kim Thomas I now know the reason I came to this school Your future husband, Terry
The "swans" no longer exist. It's you my love I can't resist! Love, Melissa Brian Your love has touched my life so gently, so warmly, so unforgettably and my life will never be the same again. Thank you my love for being a friend I love you, Gina To Jamai: I just want to say that I love you and that you're the best person I know From: William Kelly, love you. Will you be my Valentine for the rest of life? Barbara Morgan Happy Valentine's Day to the best friend-roommate ever! Barbara Dear Rebecca To a sweet Sis'-Happy Valentines Day! Barbara my Beloved Soldier Tracy I love you so very much! Happy Valentine's Day! Love for ever and always your Southern Belle. Annette
Scott Oliver: I'll love you always! Happy Valentine's Day Jenny K.S. Thanks for being that special friend. S.H.
my dearest Robyn, Just sending this Valentine to a very special girl. Love, C.B. Canadian Bacon Roses are red, Violets are blue, your buns are too good to be true!!!! S and K To: Jason Scrbrough I love ya very much. Happy Valentine's Day Love Always, April May Hey, BB1!!! It's been a wonderful 3 and onehalf months so far-let's have lots more!! Love, SDD To my dearest loved one Later days, I've gone to party Happy V-day To all the girls we've loved before. Lenny and Squiggy
MEL Did you get my note behind the sign on the bulletine board in the Comm. Bldg.? I still haven't brushed my teeth. Love, John
To: M. Lewis Thanks a $$BILLIONn Look for a check in the mail D. Trump To all the fine women of C.S.U. Thanks for giving us guys an incentive to go to school!
To: Lynn Gravitt You are one pretty young lady From a person in your P.R. Case class.
To: Captain Condom This is a Valentine's greeting to the Mickey Mouse Politics Convention. Hope you can make it. Signed: Pluto for President J.J. KING SALAMI I LOVE YOU! WHAT MORE CRN I SAY? YO!, LUCY SAUNDRA SHRE I sure miss our "D & D" sessions! You are the greatest! Enjoy your 'Valentine's Day! Let's find a Blizzard soon!!! Love, Bert
Page 4 § The Vista § February 11, 1988
Variety On Campus... University Productions at Mitchell Hall Theatre will present the following events in the month of February: Chopin Society 3 p.m. Feb. 14. CSU Symphony Orchestra 8 p.m. Feb. 16. CSU Band Festival 9 a.m. Feb. 19. Images of African Lifeforce, will be on display through Feb. 16 at the Central State Museum of Art. The works of art exhibited were selected because they symbolically and ritually relate to the concept of "lifeforce," the primal energy which the Africans believed to be the essence of God and all creation. The Bronze and Blue Revue will hold auditions at 6:3 p.m. Feb. 15-16 at the Council Room on the fourth floor of the University Center.
On Stage... Reba McIntire and Steve Warner will perform at 8 p.m. Friday, Feb. 12, inside the Gallagher-Iba Arena on the Oklahoma State University campus in Stillwater. Tickets are $15. Phone 948-6800. John Cougar Mellencamp will be in concert 8 p.m. Feb. 19, in the Lloyd Noble Center, Norman. Tickets can be purchased at OK Tickets. Phone 948-6800. Waylon Jennings, Jessi Colter, and Johnny and June Carter Cash will perform together in concert at 4 p.m. Feb. 21, in the Lloyd Noble Center, Norman. Tickets are $11.25. Phone 948-6800. Ballet Oklahoma h as scheduled its second repertory concert for 8:15 p.m. Feb. 12 and 13, in the Civic Center Music Hall. Phone 848-TOES.
Rutherford retires after 17 years Dr. Shelly H. Rutherford is retiring after serving Central State University for 17 years, and will devote her time to a busy schedule of volunteer work for the community. Rutherford has a vivid remembrance of her visit to CSU's campus which ultimately led to her working here. "I came over with a good friend who had beeen invited by Dr. Garland Godfrey to give the introduction for the dedication of the Liberal Arts building. "I was impressed," Rutherford continued, "by how friendly everyone was, and yet how dignified. I enjoyed that day very much." "They were all so pleasant I thought, 'what a lovely school.' And it has lived up to that first impression," Rutherford said. Comparing CSU to other campuses she has been on, Rutherford notes, "The morale here among the faculty is much higher. Com-
ing to Central State was like taking in a great big breath of fresh air. "There is a feeling of conviviality," she continued. "Every day when I come to school, I know someone will have a humorous story to tell, or that an interesting event will take place. You can always find someone to help you out." Dr. Rutherford hopes that the trend among larger schools, "where an instructor will just walk in to the class, give a lecture, and walk out," will not continue, or at least that it will never happen to our campus. "I think that is wrong," she commented. "If you really love your work, you think of every student as a human being who needs your help. I try to meet with every freshman. "Although I may present classroom examples of good and bad English composition, a personal discussion helps my students
Orchestra features 'catchy tunes' Symphonic music lovers will have a chance to hear the Central State University Community Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Dr. Roger Strong, Feb. 16 at 8 p.m. in Mitchell Hall. The free concert will include Bizet, "Farandole from L'Arlesienne Suite No. 2"; Pachelbel, "Canon and Gigue"; Borodin, "Nocturne from the 2nd Quartet"; and Luigini, "Ballet Egyptian." The program will be about one hour long counting intermission, said Strong. "It is easy listening type music which is very popular. The featured work is the 'Ballet Egyptian,' and it's in four sections. "It (`Ballet Egyptian') has some really lush sounds," said Strong. "Each section is quite different in
style, and if people like lush sounds then I think they'd really enjoy this one. There's a lot of string sound in it and many catchy tunes throughout." Strong said "Ballet Egyptian" is the orchestra's longest piece of the evening. "It's about 20 minutes long," said Strong. "Other pieces range in length to as little as seven or eight minutes," Strong continued. "Everything's clean and to the point. No one will fall asleep!" The concert will be video taped by CSU television station Channel 2. Information on broadcast times can be obtained by calling Channel 2. The orchestra is composed of both university and community musicians.
HAPPY HOUR 9 pm to midnight*
Anne Murray in concert at 8 p.m. Feb. 25, in Civic Center Music Hall, Oklahoma City. Tickets are available at OK Ticket Outlets. Phone 948-6800. Aerosmith and Dokken in concert at 8 p.m. Feb. 25, in the Myriad Arena, Oklahoma City. For tickets, phone 236-2333. Ladjamaya an actress and singer who will be on campus at 11:30 a.m. Feb. 12 in the University Center Ballroom for "Freedom Celebration", will also present "The Black Experience--A Cry for World Peace," a dramatic presentation of poetry, prose and song at 4 p.m. Feb. 14, inside the Classen Theater, Oklahoma City. Tickets are $5. Phone 528-4666.
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to properly analyze how they can write better," she said. "The administration at Central State has allowed me to present the courses in the best possible way without any interference. They have understood that we know what we are doing," Rutherford said. Dr. Rutherford earned her
Bachelor's of Art in English at the University of Oklahoma, her Master's of English at Northwestern University in Evanston, Ill., and studied for her doctorate of education at the University of Colorado, the University of Arkansas, and the University of Kansas before completing it at Oklahoma State University.
Futurist competition offers cash to college visionaries Full-time college students who know something about today's technology can compete for 10 awards of $3,000 each by writing an essay on the future. The sixth annual Futurist Awards Competition, sponsored by Honeywell, asks students to write an essay about what the year 2013 will hold technologically. According to Lynne Warne, spokesperson for the company, the 2,000 word essay should be divided into two parts. The first part should tell what type of technological achievements the writer believes will be present. The second part should describe the social impact of the technology. Both graduate and undergraduate students may enter if they attend any accredited U.S.
college or university, Warne said. The essay should be confined to one of the following topics: aerospace applications, aircraft capabilities, control systems for commercial buildings, control systems for homes, industrial automation and control and microelectronic devices. Warne said completed essays must be postmarked no later than March 18. Essays will be judged on the basis of creativity, technical understanding, feasibility and clarity of expression. Winners will be notified by April 22, and awards will be presented later that month, Warne said. For more information students should write to: Honeywell Futurist Awards Competition, Box 524, Minneapolis, MN 55440.
Get your brain in gear
read the
VISTA
February 11, 1988 § The Vista § page 5
Campus shorts
International studies offered to students
Public Relations Club to sell cards The Public Relations Club Valentine's Day cards may be picked up in the Liberal Arts Building Feb. Feb. 12 at 10:15 a.m.
Pre-Law Club to meet The Pre-Law Club will meet at 7 p.m. Feb. 9 and 23 in the Liberal Arts Building in Room 126. All members are required to attend.
Management Club to feature speaker The Management Club will feature Jeff Gauthier, executive director of AMCARE, at 7:30 p.m. Feb. 10 in B126. Gauthier will discuss current issues in health care management.
Tiarras to meet The Tiarras will meet at 6 p.m. Feb. 11 in the University Center Seminole Room.
Afro-American student association show set The Afro-American Student Association Lip-Sync Talent Show is 7 p.m. Feb. 12 at the University Center Ballroom. Jam Productions will be there screening new talent.
Interior design club to have guest speaker The Student Chapter Interior Design Club will feature Interior Designer Jason Johnston, at 7 p.m. Feb. 16 in the Home Economics Building living room.
Resident Housing Association to sponsor dance The Resident Housing Association will sponsor a Mardi Gras dance at 8 to 11 p.m., Feb. 16 in the University Center Ballroom. It is a traditional masquerade ball. Black mask required.
Wellness Center offers 'Human Differences' course source of conflict and disharmony, or a resource for mutual enrichment and fruitful team work. "In this six-hour workshop, you will also learn to appreciate your own special strength and relate constructively to the strengths of others," Greenhaw added.
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"Some of the programs offered are to language students, journalism, military science and other majors who wish to broaden their knowledge to include international affairs," she added. "The International Studies
"A student's plan of study includes 24 to 30 hours of course work, taken in at least three departments, and is individually tailored to the specific interest of the student," she said. "A program can be focused on any area of international interest." Adams said there are studies concerning Latin American countries, Asian countries, developing countries, international energy development and international business. Courses are selected by the student in consultation with a faculty
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curriculum advisor who has specialized knowledge in the student's area of interest, Adams said. The International Studies Program is open to both undergraduate and graduate students. Courses taken as part of the student's major or minor may, if relevant, be counted in the plan of study for the program. For most undergraduate majors no additional course work beyond a bachelor's degree is necessary, Adams said. "Undergraduate students planning to enter the program are encouraged to do so as early as possible in their college careers as possible, preferably in their sophomore year and no later than their junior year," she added. Graduate students are advised to enter the program before beginning course work for their degrees. Completetion of the program is recognized by a statement indicating the area of specialization.
Myers returns to health, physical education Dr. Gertude Myers, Professor of health and physical education at Central State University for 19 years, is back in the field of education after retiring in December. "I plan on working part time at a new athletic club, teaching, swimming, water aerobics and heading their aquatic program," Myers said. "It may evolve into full time work depending on its growth."
from a college to a university the school achieved greater status among other colleges and universities. Myers said the biggest change she's seen throughout her career has been the increase in technology and how it has influenced sports participation in all areas. "You see how our
"I also have plans to send a son through college," she added. Myers earned her B.S. in health science education from Texas Woman's University, her M.A. in guidance from the University of Colorado and her Ph.D. in physical education from Texas Woman's University. Myers said when the state legislature changed Central State
Central State University's Campus Police are giving their building a face lift. "The building has long needed it," said Bob Roberts, chief of campus security. "We are having the electrical and heating system renovated and are moving one wall 24 feet to the west to give us more room." "We are going to have a new
technological society today has influenced education as a whole," she added. "In some respects it dehumanizes education, but in some respects it makes it more efficient." "Of course CSU alone has had many changes and events at the school just in the 19 years I've been here," Myers said.
Police building to receive face lift
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"The program is especially helpful for students who wish to apply the skills learned in their degree majors in a foreign setting," Adams added. "Some of them are business majors who want to work for companies having international operations or education majors who wish to teach abroad."
Adams said the program includes courses with international content that are offered in various disciplines.
This college • course is guaranteed to make you sweat. You'll run, climb, rappel, march and stretch your mind as well as your body. Army Reserve Officers' Training Corps is the college elective that challenges you mentally and physically. Builds self-confidence and leadership skills. And prepares you for the kind of responsibility you won't get from a textbook.
CAMP CHALLENGE 1988 Course Length: 6 weeks Location: Ft. Knox, Kentucky Earn: Approximately $700 6 Credit Hours No Military Obligation Call 341-2980, ext. 5167/5418
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"Relations among neighboring nations is not as good as it could be and this program helps bring us closer together," said JoAnn Adams, chairperson of the art department. "That's the whole objective of the program."
Program is unique concept among the university's academic programs," said Adams. "It is not a departmental major that leads to a degree; rather, it is an interdisciplinary program intended to complement a major which can be taken in conjunction with any degree program."
ARMY RESERVE OFFI CERS' TRAINING C ORPS
A two-session Understanding and Appreciation of Human Differences course will be offered by the St. Anthony Hospital Wellness Center at 6:30 p.m. Feb. 18 and 25. Sharon Greenhaw, Coordinator of the Wellness Center, said participants will learn that the differences between people can be a
Central State University is offering its International Studies Program to students wishing to enhance their understanding of international relations.
property room added also," said Roberts. "As it is now, we are having to store everything in the old house the CSU presidents used to live in." Completion of construction is expected by the beginning of the fall semester. "It's pretty crowded in here," said Roberts. "We don't even have enough locker space to store our personal items." "At one time the building was a school for kindergartners," he added. Nimrod Chapel, head of maintainence, said the physical plant is doing the construction.
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Page 6 § The Vista § February 11, 1988
Sports Broncho grapplers thrash Tigers, suffer Cowboy punch By Mary Butler Three matches away from defending its NAIA national title, the Central State University wrestling team trounced Fort Hays State 41-5 and fell to the University of Wyoming 24-16 Saturday evening at a triangular meet in Hays, Kansas. The split helped coach David James' grapplers to an 8-4 season record. CSU is slated to return to Hays on Feb. 21 to battle Chadron State University, the University of Nebraska and Fort Hays State University before heading to the NAIA championships in Tacoma, Washington
March 3-5. A pair of Broncho pins and a trio of forfeits boosted the CSU crew over the Fort Hays Tigers. Kevin Freeman, a senior from Edmond, stopped Greg Dixon in the 150-pound bout to improve the Broncho lead to 20-2 midway through the match. Johnny Nimmo, a Del City sophomore, earned a fall in the 158-pound match. Nimmo stopped Mike Ellegood in the second period. Shawn Fleming, a sophomore from Sapulpa and one of the Bronchos top wrestlers this season, was unchallenged in the
match. He was awarded a forfeit in the 118-pound match to spot CSU a 6-0 lead.
and increased the CSU lead to 14-2. Jeff Burke, a sophomore from McAlester, was handed the second Tiger forfeit. The uncontested win in the 167-pound bout upped the Broncho lead to 32-2.
Jeff Gowens, handling the 126-pound struggle, added three points to the CSU lead with a 12-9 win over Greg Deannenstiel. Sophomore Jimmy Filippo worked a 5-5 draw with West Harding in the 134-pound match to add a pair of points to both sides of the scoreboard.
Todd Stapleton suffered the only CSU defeat in the match. The 190-pound freshman from Moore lost a 6-3 struggle to Mike Nansel. Greg Oplotnik, another Moore freshman, earned a win in the final bout of the evening. Oplotnik toppled Gaven Ludlow 15-9 in the 190-pound match.
Todd Stiedley followed with a 10-5 win over Cliff Noce in the 142-pound contest. Stiedley, a Tulsa senior, improved his dual record to 13-4-1 with the success
Lady Rams batter Broncho gals Midway through a string of five southern road games, the Central State University women's basketball team dropped a 77-63 contest to the Angelo State University lady Rams Monday night in San Angelo, Texas. Suffering through a 6-13 season, the CSU ladies lost their third straight contest in their intial Lone Star Conference campaign. "I think actually we played pretty well at Abilene and Angelo. Both games were in our grasp. It's tough to win on the road, but we had opportunities in both of them," said coach John Keeley. "If we could have gotten over the hump in either game, we could have won. I hope we keep playing as well as we did the last two games. But we need a win," he added. The lady Bronchos matched the Angelo crew in nearly every category, but came up 14 points short at the final buzzer. Both
teams shot 43 percent from the field, turned the ball over 16 times and topped 40 rebounds.
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fensive effort with a dozen points each. Crawford, a junior forward from Prague, also passed out a pair of assists and managed a steal. Smith, a junior forward from Madill, came up with three steals and dished out two assists. Kim Thomas, a senior from Notawa, was second-best in the scoring department with 11 points. With her effort, Thomas moved into second place on the lady Bronchos career scoring list. The 6-foot center also hauled down five rebounds. Stacy Stout, a 6-foot-1 center, wound up with another CSU double-digit scoring performance with 10 points. The Spiro native also topped the lady Bronchos on the boards with a dozen rebounds. The CSU gals will face West Texas State University and Eastern New Mexico University on the road before returning to Broncho Fieldhouse on Feb. 18 to tangle with Midwestern State.
,&06 Willie Crawford
Willie Crawford and Jill Smith shared the top lady Broncho of-
Richard Aggee was dealt the third forfeit of the match in the heavyweight contest. CSU picked up wins in four of its first six matches in the Wyoming dual and sported a 16-5 lead. But a forfeit in the 167-pound match and a string of three straight Cowboy wins turned the contest around. Fleming, Stiedley, Freeman and Nimmo managed wins in the match. Fleming and Freeman both earned major decisions. Stiedley toppled his foe in the 142-pound match, 5-2 and Nimmo handled the 158-pound match, 6-4.
• ,•• ,v 1,004 points Gayle Stout ## 1981-83 • • # Kim Thomas eee 912 points 1984- .* , *• • • •. Donna Miller 1979-82 • ••
897 points
Kim Thomas, a senior lady Broncho cager, scored 11 points in CSU's loss to Angelo State University Monday evening to move into second place on the CSU gals career scoring list. Thomas, a 6-foot senior center needs 93 points, a 13.1 average, in the lady Bronchos final seven games to take over the top spot.
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February 11, 1988 § The Vista § page 7
Indoor track squads make most of mini-season By Mary Butler Passing the midway-mark of their brief six-week season, the Central State University indoor track teams turned in promising performances in a pair of meets. Not only has senior Jeff Brown rewritten the school standard in the high jump, but 16 Bronchos have qualified for the NAIA national indoor championships in Kansas City on Feb. 26-27.
Broncho coach Paul Parent. The Broncho crew eased into its season on Jan. 23 at the men's Sooner Indoor Relays in Norman.
"Considering the weather and not being able to work out, our young men and women have done an excellent job. This hasn't exactly been the best weather I've seen in Oklahoma, but our teams have kept their morale up and are making the most of their opportunities when we compete," said
Amber Tilley
The CSU two-mile relay team toppped the Broncho showing in Norman with a 7 minutes, 58.38 seconds first place finish. Mike
Jeff Brown
Hogan, Mitch Nelson, Kenneth Lemons and Aaron Sprague combined talents to produce the national qualifying time. Pete Martinez, a Moore sophomore, and John Dragoo also boasted choice CSU efforts with a pair of second place finishes. Martinez earned runnerup honors in the pole vault with a 14'0" mark. Dragoo was secondbest in the shot put with a 45'6-1/2 throw. Brown, Rodney Glenn, and Kenneth Lemons managed third place results at the meet. Brown, a senior from Ponca City, cleared 6'6-1/4 in the high jump. Glenn turned in a 7.89 time in the 55-meter hurdles. Lemons dashed to 1:57.35 finish in the 800-meter run.
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Brenda Bergerson, a Seminole sophomore, managed the only lady Broncho place in the event. She performed the 600-meter run in 1:39.87 for a sixth place finish. Two weeks later, Oklahoma Christian College, Oklahoma Baptist University and CSU clashed at the Men's Indoor Triangular in Norman. The Bronchos hit full stride at the meet and brought home seven first place honors. Martinez bettered his season opening vault with a 14'6" performance for a first place finish. Brown topped his earlier finish in the high jump and set a school record in the process after clearing the bar at 6'10". Steve Richardson captured a Broncho first-place finish with a 20'9" leap in the long jump. Richardson also managed a second place finish in the triple jump with a 39'9" mark. CSU wound up in first place in four running events. The mile relay outfit of Mark Davis, Tice, Spears, and Glenn earned first with a 3:22.97 mark. Ernest Proo, a Tulsa sophomore, ran the two-mile event in 10:19.0 and Sean Smith, a Tulsa junior, finished the mile run in 4:37.5 for a pair of solo first place finishes. In addition to Smith's mile effort, Larry Thompson, Darren Wilson and Tim Helms finished second, third and fourth respectively in the mile competition. Glenn rounded out CSU's first place finishes with a 7.5 top mark in the 60-meter high hurdles. Amber Tilley, placing in four events, paced the lady Bronchos on the women's side of the event. The Enid product finished first in the the 60-meter dash and the 300-meter run and found time to earn second place in the long jump and third in the shot put. Lisa Gilliand managed the only lady Broncho first with a 6:37.9 time in the mile-run. Parent wound up second in the shot put. Both the men's and women's team with battle in the Daily Oklahoman Track Classic Saturday and Sunday at the Myriad in Oklahoma City. Over 50 schools are expected to field competitors at the meet. "It'll be a tough meet, no doubt about it. I've always said that for us this meet is almost as tough as the national meet," said Parent, a nine year Broncho mentor. Competition gets underway at 6 p.m. on Saturday and at 10 a.m. on Sunday.
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Page 8 ยง The Vista ยง February 11, 1988
CSU professor leads youth in skill olympics
The International Youth Skill United States team to the Youth Olympics mean more than a trip Skill Olympics Feb. 18 through to Sidney, Australia for Dr. Rick 21. Sullivan, professor of vocational Sullivan was picked by the education at Central State Vocational Clubs of America University. (VICA) to lead the team because Sullivan and his wife, Emily, a of his experience in organizing nurse at Mercy Hospital, will Youth Skill Olympics in serve as team leaders for the Oklahoma. His wife was picked to
BSU members adopt ranchtown children
By Cindy Brorser Francisco. Student writer BSU member Tom Odom, also
The Central State University a BSU member, said, "The BSU Baptist Student Union members members like kids and know these are involved in a semester-long boys are going through hard project to offer their friendship to times. Our effort will make them residents of Boys RanchtoNNn. realize that someone does care." According to Jeff Francisco, A male and female student BSU member, approximately 36 team will entertain two different nine to 14-year-old boys have boys once a week. The boys are been adopted one day a week by treated to the activity of their 34 BSU members. choice ranging from bowling to a A "Be a Pal Party" was held quiet afternoon spent talking. Saturday at Boys Ranchtown to BSU members have visited Boys allow the BSU members and RanRanchtown in the past, but this chtown boys to get acquainted. will be the first semester of a "You give them love and get so structured weekly commitment to much back in return," said the boys.
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The U.S. team has been involved in the program since 1975. Each country supplies a certain number of technical experts to develop and judge the contests. "Preparation for the international competitions is hard work," said Sullivan. American team members, Sullivan said, must learn to work in the metric system and must be able to read project drawings. "They must also," he added, "be flexible enough to use unfamiliar equipment, tools, materials and trade practices. "The competitions themselves are exhausting," said Sullivan. Contestants compete eight hours a day for three days, in many cases manufacturing a product or building a complete project.
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TIMBERRIDGE APARTMENTS 1308 North Blvd. 1 bed flat $160, 1 bed townhouse $200, 2 bed $230, 3 bed $275. Six month lease. $50 deposit. Water paid. NO PETS. 348-5804, ask about 12 month lease for lower prices.
Snapper self-propelled, 22" cut, walk-behind mower. Has quick release bagger. Bought new last Spring. Cost over S600 will sell for S225. Call Marvel at 341-2980 ext. 5548 2-4 p.m.
THE SUMMIT 600 N. Blackwelder 340-8147 3 blocks east of CSU. Maintenance; 1, 2, 3 bedrooms. Pool, laundry, outside storage. Ask about our super specials.
Nissan 200 SX 1981 model. In good condition. Power steering and window, sunroof, sports rim, new battery included. Must sell at $1700, O.N.O.. Interested party call Alfred at 348-6349 after 2 p.m.
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compete in a variety of contests on the local, state and national levels in which students demonstrate the skills they are learning. Only those who place first at the national levels are then allowed to represent the U.S. at the international competition. The International Organization for the Promotion of Vocational Training and its competitions for youth was organized in Spain in 1950, said Sullivan. Later other countries were invited to join in the competitions, including Australia, Austria, Brazil, France, West Germany, United Kingdom, Ireland, Korea, Liechtenstein, Luxemburg, The Netherlands, Portugal, Spain, Switzerland, Taiwan, United States and Venezuela.
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go because she is a registered nurse. Sullivan became involved with VICA while he studied for his doctorate in vocational education at Ohio State University. He has taught at CSU for six years. Seventeen students from the United States will compete in the olympics against students from other countries in bricklaying, advertising design, engineering drawing, cooking, industrial electricity, plumbing, cosmetology, welding, auto mechanics, radio and tv repair, and precision machining. In order to qualify for the International Youth Skill Olympics, a student must first be a member of the Vocational Clubs of America (VICA). VICA members then
International Students: Your friends overseas can qualify for college entry in 6 4-week terms or less. Master teachers. TOEFL-oriented. Applications $20. First term $500, subsequent terms $450. Call 348-7602. SPRING BREAK '88 7 nights, 6 days of fun, parties... Daytona Beach, Florida. Epcot Center, Disney World, Hawaiin Luau, Scuba, and Deep Sea Fishing. Hotel package-S129 and package (bus & hotel) $219. For details contact Sanjeev, 341-2980 ext. 4570.
SERVICES KINKO'S COPIES Now Open 'til MIDNIGHT! Selfservice IBM & XEROX typewriters. S3.00 per hour321 E. 2nd 340-9339 DAD SAID.... When you need your car fixed, find someone who cares. Get a good mechanic-one you can trust and depend upon-like the ones back home! Call: THE REPAIR SHOP 24 W. 7th St. Edmond 341-6450
BRYAN'S COPY & PRINTING (across from the Administration Bldg.) We offer full sevice copying & printing. Overnight resume service, classroom materials and 3c copies. 123 N. University 348-6090. D and A Typing Service Word processing, all kinds. Next day service if needed. Pick up and delivery available. Call Debbie at 341-8320
PERSONALS MASTERCARD No one refused. Regardless of credit history. Also ERASE bad credit. Do it yourself. Call 1-619-565-1522 Ext. CO2925OK 24 hrs.
1977 LTD II Bad Engine. See to appreciate, Call 341-5510. MOVE-IN SPECIAL All Bills Paid All Adult Walk to C.S.U., large swimming pool, 24 hr. laundry. 1 bedroom $225 2 bed S 340. 341-2517 Large one bedroom flat, good locaton. $210/month. Call 341-0771 or 341-2635.
ALL BILLS PAID Security deposit $50. On-Site Management. On-Site Maintenance. On-Site Security Officers. On-Site Laundry. Unfurnished: Efficiency $210 or $50 weekly. Unfurnished: Extra large Efficiency $225 or $52.50 weekly. Unfurnished: One bedroom $250 or $60 weekly. Furnished: Efficiency $275 or $66.50 weekly. Furnished: Extra large efficiency $290 or $70 weekly. Furnished: One bedroom $325 or S77 weekly. All apartments have range, refrigerator, dishwasher, garbage disposal, central heat & air. 3 or 4 month lease. We will pay for your phone transfer!! Visa & Mastercard Welcome!! MEADOWLAKES APARTMENTS 1201 N. Fret (corner of Danforth & Fretz) Office Hours: Mon-Sat 8-6, Sun 1-4 341-9564
FOR SALE Waterbed super twin, good shape, everything included - $200; Sony portable TV, black and white, 6" screen - S75; Girls 3-speed bike with vinyl carrying pouch - $80; Olympia electric typewriter - $250. Cash only, no checks please. For more details call 348-1474 after 1:30, ask for Joanie. For Sale: "The Athletic Club" single, lifetime membership. Must sell soon!! $70. Call 341-2980, ext. 4093 or 4092.
HELP WANTED Charcoal Oven needs full time and part-time day or evenings. 2701 N.W. Expressway. EARN EXCELLENT MONEY at home assembly work. Jewelry, toys, others. Call 1-619-565-6513 ext. T029250K 24 hrs. General office help needed for afternoons M-F. Good typing and spelling. pelling. Will Will train on word process ing. S4/hour. Call Sharon at 348-4360 for interview. 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. NOW HIRING College students and recent grads. $410 full time weekly, $205 parttime weekly. Call 9-5, 942-0060 or 942-0070. Now Hiring full and part-time positions in sales, loss prevention, housekeeping, and handyman. Apply at Foley's, Quail Springs Mall. Mon-Fri., 10-5 HIRING!! Government jobs - your area. S15,000 - $68,000. Call (602) 838-8885 ext. 6869 Graduating Senior with early childhood interest for nannie position in Edmond. Call 235-6305. M-F after 2 p.m. Need baby sitter for newborn in my NW OKC home, 1-3 p.m. M-W-F. Call Cindy 521-0900.