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T 13,199011E Vol. 88, No. 34
February
VISTA
Tuesday Edition
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
Chinese students fear trip home By Kamal Mazlan Staff Writer A majority of Central State University students from mainland China are unsure about returning home because they fear Chinese government reprisals for their support of the pro-democracy movement. "The U.S. government has extended the visas of Chinese students to June of this year, but the Chinese government could recall us at any time," said Chinese students, who requested anonymity from informants working for the Communist Chinese government. According to university officials for the
office for iinternational students, 13 students from mainland China are currently enrolled at CSU. Nearly one-fifth of the 40,000 Chinese students and scholars in the U.S. were due to return to China last fall, but few were eager to leave because of the unstable political situation at home, one Chinese student said. "Thousands of Chinese students in the U.S., including those at CSU, could lose financial support from the Chinese government," said another Chinese student. "If that happens, the students may require a change in their visas and find steady jobs to remain in the U.S. legally." Chinese students said they want to return home but not immediately. Though their
family and friends are in China, they are waiting to see what will happen. "It is a very lonely experience for Chinese students to be stranded in the U.S., unless someone takes the time to show he cares," a Chinese student said. A poll conducted by the Chinese Student Association at Harvard University, Boston, surveying 600 Chinese students in the U.S. said they do not wish to return home. The poll indicates 58 percent of the Chinese students intended to return to China before the Tiananmen Square June massacre: fewer than 1 percent of those polled are sure about returning now; 30 percent want to become permanent U.S. residents, up from 4 percent; and 54 percent are waiting to see
which way the political winds blow in China. Chinese students now in the U.S. are working to ensure their own safety by persuading Congress to waive requirements that they return home anytime soon, the students said. Rep. Joe Barton (R-Texas) introduced last year a bill that would extend Chinese students' visas, while Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell (D-Maine) will attach the Mitchell-Dole amendment, now part of a threatened immigration act, to successive bills until it gets passed, according to newspaper reports. Please see CHINESE on page 8.
Hours changed
Library plan OK'd By Andrew Smith Staff Writer The Student Association Senate Monday approved resolutions 89-202 and 89-203 extending hours for the university library and library microlab. The extended hours will be on a trial basis this fall pending administration approval, said Sen. Robin Walker. "If the administration passes the resolution," Walker said, "the changes will be in effect this fall." A survey addressing student
complaints of a lack of adequate library time provided information for writing the resolutions, Walker said. Senate Speaker David Slane showed approval of the resolutions and pointed out that half the student body population attended at least one night class, according to Walker's survey. The library will open at 7:25 a.m. Monday through Friday, and close at 11 p.m. Monday through Sunday. Saturday and Sunday hours differ slightly from weekdays in that they open at 8 a.m. and Please see LIBRARY on page 8.
Poll shows students want more control By Kamal Mazlan Staff Writer
Nearly 80 percent of 300 Central State University students believe that they, not administration, should have some control over the student activity budget, according to a Student Association survey. Results indicate 19 percent of the students want total control over the budget, while 2.7 percent do not want any control. On a question over how money is to be distributed, 65 percent agreed a committee consisting of
an equal number of administrators, faculty and students should represent students' wishes. Eighteen percent of the students want faculty and students to handle the budget, and 13 percent want student control. The two-day survey was conducted during the student senate elections held Dec. 1 at University Center. "Basically, we did the survey to obtain students ' responses on campus issues, to meet the needs of CSU students through student Please see SURVEY on page 8.
Watch out for the other guy Lunch hour traffic takes its toll on Brenda White, inside the 1990 Toyota Corolla, left, and Jennifer Woolever and her 1971 Ford Pinto. The victims, both CSU students, escaped without injury after White allegedly failed to yield to oncoming traffic while leaving the parking lot north of the Administration Building Thursday. (Photo by Tim Earley)
Museum merges art, past By Marie Bigger Student Writer The Central State University Museum of Art displays many exhibits throughout the year, and is also the only state program to offer a museum studies degree, said William Wallo, art museum director. The museum has a multi-dimensional role, offering students an opportunity to display their work, and is a teaching instrument for history students, Wallo said. "The CSU museum studies degree is administered in conjunction with the history department," Wallo
said. "We are proud to say that CSU is the only school in the state to offer the degree." Core classes for the degree include Art in Life, Art and Library Science and Industrial Education. Practicums are available in museum studies, historical societies and archive studies. Practicums are arranged by History Museum Director Royce Peterson, assistant professor of history and geography. An estimated 40,000 people pass through the museum's doors each year, greeted by a variety of exhibits and displays, Wallo said. Earlier this semester guests viewed the works of photojournalist Mary El-
len Mark.
Page 2 § The Vista § February 13, 1990
Viewpoints
Faculty ads need more information By DeWayne Smoot Editor in chief Wanted: top-quality educators to fill key positions at a university located in the geographic center of a state north of Texas and south of Kansas. Academic areas needing instructors range from business administration, one position, education, four positions, liberal arts, five positions, math and sciences, six positions, and other nonteaching positions. What's the matter with this ad? Who is going to answer? Likely, someone who is desperate for a job: someone who has nothing to do but respond to very vague advertising that will, more than likely, spend several weeks seeking information regarding particular qualifications for any given position. Central State University placed an advertisement in The Chronicle of Higher Education almost as vague as the one described here. However, CSU's ad cost about $1,080. Will this type of advertisement—one that not once attempts to define preferred applicant qualifications needed for review—
attract top-notch educators needed tor a higher educational system working toward national recognition? Twelve other ads accompanying CSU's advertisement on page B 20 in the Feb. 7 issue of The Chronicle of Higher Education do contain the necessary qualifications for any applicant before being considered as a candidate. These other institutions of higher learning will probably get responses from the more qualified applicants. Why? Because the smarter ones won't want to waste valuable time searching for job specifications. This takes time. They want to secure a good job before the fall semester begins. It seems this mishap occurred after department chairs and deans submitted these ads to administrators for publication. In an apparent attempt to save a couple bucks by conserving advertising space, university officials have sacrificed the chance to secure quality educators. This is truly unfortunate—especially since new efforts are supposedly being made to improve faculty recruitment. However, the one requirement that is mentioned is one that can be easily met: Deadline, March 16.
706 APPLICANTS
rrPE NAPS OUR AD WAS R
IT Too vigue
Columnist, phone tech get response Freshmen get bum rap from guest columnist To the Editor: Greetings, Mr. Purtell, from one of the "bleary-eyed" freshmen that you so aptly generalized in your charming little exposition in the Feb. 6 edition of The Vista. In your article, you claimed that with the start of a new semester, "bleary-eyed freshmen gaze dumbfounded at instructors, amazed at being asked to answer questions on a topic they paid $100 to study." There is a word for this sort of behavior, Mr. Purtell; that word is `apathy.' It is rather childish, however, to assume that freshmen in general are apathetic. I have friends of all classes, sir, and I find my freshman friends to be much more enthusiastic about their studies than most upper-classmen I know. My girlfriend is a senior. I think she's forgotten what a textbook looks like. My point is that it is foolish to attribute lack of interest to a particular group of students. Apathy lies within the person. It is not a function of class title. I have news for you, Mr. Purtell. Not all freshmen are apathetic, and for that matter, not all women are bad drivers, nor are all red-haired people hot-tempered,
nor are all athletes stupid. And, I might add, not all butts at CSU are fat. There are plenty of cute ones floating around.
Matt Dewey CSU student
Phone services unnecessary punishment To the Editor: I think that the removal of the call-forwarding is unnecessary and unfair. Elston said it was "a kind of penalty." A few called in and caused problems, so his solution is to punish us all. What about the 500 or so of us who didn't call in? I think a better solution would have been for Elston to ask the students who call in to check and see if their phone has been forwarded before he sends someone over to fix it.
Tanya Hawk senior biology student
Micro computer labs open extended hours To the Editor: On Friday, Jan. 12, 1990 I called the computer center at CSU and spoke with Robin, the recep-
tionist. She informed me that the microlab in the library had received "Microsoft Works" and "Pagemaker" software for the Apple Computers. Last semester there was a controversy concerning microlab hours, the College of Business Administration has extended computer lab hours, they are as follows: Room 111—Apple Computers M 2:00-10 p.m. T 1:30-10 p.m. W 2:00-10 p.m. R 1:30-10 p.m. F 2:00-4:30 p.m.
Room 105—IBM Computers Monday thru Wednesday 3:30-5:30 p.m. Thursday 12:00-2:30 p.m. Friday 12:30-4:30 p.m.
Room 107—IBM Computers MWF 7:30-8:30 a.m. MWF 11:30-12:30 p.m. MW 4:30-5:30 p.m. TR 8:00-8:30. a.m. TR 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. F 1:30-4:30 p.m.
I hope this information is helpful to students. Robin Walker CSU student
Food service helper urges suggestions To the Editor:
Picture this: A student enters Central Cafeteria and walks up to the food line. Upon observing the food being served, he scrunches up his face and makes a snide comment. This student's reaction is a pretty common occurance at Central Cafeteria. We (student helpers) of Central believe more appreciation should be shown for the food served here. People complain about the food served at Central, but the only way the cooks can improve it is through suggestions or increased housing costs. Which would you prefer? Our staff does the best jobs they can with the funds available. So do yourselves a favor and offer suggestions to help us serve you better, or quit complaining!
Pixie Fields Wendy McRae CSU students
The Vista CUSPS 661-700) Editor in chief DeWayne Smoot Man. Editor . Mark Schlachtenhaufen Sports Editor .................. Bill Kramer Copy Editor Keith Purtell Advertising Mgr Dee Reisman PR Manager Lori Miller Paste-up—Circ. Kurt Koenig Artist—Cartoonist ..... ....John Kidwell Artist—Cartoonist April Pedersen Writer Ann Hamilton Writer Kamal Mazlan Writer Debbie Blossom Writer Andrew Smith Photographer Steve Warm Photographer open Director Mr. Mark Hanebutt Admin. Pub. Dr. Ray Tassin The Vista is published as a teaching instrument for journalism students under the Department of Jou malism on Tuesdays and Thursdays throughout the regular school term, except during examinations and holidays, and on Thursday only during the summer term at 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034-0196. One-year subscription rate $7. Second-class postage paid at Edmond, Okla. "POSTMASTER": Send address change to The Vista, 100 N. University Dr., Edmond, OK 73034-0196.
Letters Letters to the editor are not only welcomed, but encouraged. All letters must be signed, although names will be withheld upon request. Anonymous letters will not be published. Letters must also include the author's address and phone number for verification purposes. The editor reserves the right to edit in order to fit space limitations and to comply with libel laws. Every effort will be made to preserve the integrity of the letter. Address letter to: Editor, The Vista, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Okla. 73034-0196 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Building, room 107. This publication, printed by Central State University Print Shop is issued by Central State University as authorized by Title 70 OS 1981, Swum 3903. 5000 copies have been prepared and distributed at a cost of $300.
February 13, 1990 § The Vista § Page 3
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Tuesday • The CSU Orchestra is tuning up for curtain call at 8 p.m. in Mitchell Hall Theater. The program finale features four movements from Tchaikovsky's Symphony No. 5 in E minor. For more information call Ext. 5004. • Black Student Services will present a lip sync talent show at 7 p.m. in University Center Ballrooms B and C. For more information call Richard Bean at Ext. 2593. • Phi Eta Sigma will have meetings with new members at 2 p.m. and 6 p.m. in Howell Hall. Meeting rooms will be posted. For more information call Travis Swink at 341-9831.
Gus the Goldfish
Wednesday • Black Student Services present a panel discussion, "The Black Family in America" at 7 p.m. in University Center Ballroom C. For more information call the Black Student Services at Ext. 2593.
Friday • Black Student Services will party at 7 p.m. in the Broncho Corral. The party theme is "Salute to our Legends."
Saturday • Miss Black CSU Pageant contestants will be walking down the runway at 7:30 p.m. Feb. 17 in Mitchell Hall Theater. The pageant is free to CSU students and faculty with valid I.D. For more information call Pageant Director Janice Henry at Ext. 2593 or Chair Sherri Wright at Ext. 4049.
Monday • The Catholic Student Association will meet at 7 p.m. in the chapel of St. John the Baptist Catholic Church in Edmond. The group gives Catholic students an opportunity to get together and share their faith. For more information call 340-0691. • Jazz pianist Chris James will appear on behalf of the Popular Arts Committee and the CSU Student Association at 8:30 p.m. in University Center Ballroom. James has performed at several jazz festivals and played with the likes of Kenny Rankin and Ramsey Lewis. Admission to the concert is free. For more information call the Music department at Ext. 5004.
Museum settling in
Intern earns curator post Nancy Lowe—Clark has been appointed the first intern—curator of the Central State University History Museum for the 1990 spring semester by Royce H. Peterson, assistant professor of History and Geography. Lowe—Clark earned her bachelor's degree in arts at CSU and is now working towards her master's degree in museum studies. CSU is the only university in Oklahoma to offer this degree. Peterson described Lowe— Clark as "en excellent graduate
THE across • The Mortar Board Honor Society presents Environmental Awareness Week Feb. 11-17. Events will be in various campus locations, including a trio of speakers Wednesday in Pegasus Theater in the Liberal Arts building. At 9:40 a.m. Jim Stovall will discuss "Planetary Stewardship." At 10:40 a.m. Jim Bennett will speak about The Oklahoma Wildlife Federation. The final speaker at 11:40 a.m. Wednesday will be Barbara Neas with the Sierra Club. Neas will speak about global resource issues, nuclear waste backlash and conservation in Oklahoma. • An Art Faculty Exhibit will be on display at the CSU Museum of Art Feb. 11 through March 7. Guest artists include William Wallo, JoAnn Adams, Michael Bachi, Dean Hyde, Mary Kay McElroy, Norma Miller and Franklin Simmons. Museum hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and Sundays 1-5 p.m.. • The Art Club will head to Ft. Worth, Texas to visit the Modern Museum of Art Saturday Feb. 24. Cost is $20 for club members and $25 for non-members. The first solo George Segal works, "George Segal: Still Life and Related Works" will be on exhibit. Other exhibits will be "Expressionism and Modem German Painting from the Thyssen-Bomemiza Collection" and "Imperial Taste: Chinese Cernics from the Percival David Foundation." For more information call Ext. 5201.
student." She was an intern at the Oklahoma Historical Society and has a good background in history, Peterson said. After receiving her B.A., Lowe—Clark taught an adult education program at El Reno Junior College. She was a graphic artist for eight years and taught at a technical school. The CSU History Museum was established in 1915 and is now relocating its holdings in the newly remodeled Evans Hall. "I think the museum itself has great potential," Lowe—Clark said. Items from CSU when it was known as Territorial Normal, In-
By Jana Potts Student Writer
1 Valentine hue 4 "Love Death" 7 Bestow-11 9 Stand-offish 11 Lover's day 14 14 Not well 15 Tactfulness 17 16 Gas collumn exchange (abbr.) 17 Beers 21 19 vs. Wade 20 Large whales 26 21 and behold 22 he Way Were" 24 The Sooner state 25 Compass point 26 Whispered in the ear 31 & W 32 " — — Touch of Venus" and outs 33 34 Rouse 36 Highway section 38 Deepest feeling 40 In front of 41 salt
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dian artifacts from such tribes as the Anasazi, military uniforms from the Civil War, World Wars I and II, and the Spanish American War, and antiques from Edmond will be exhibited, Lowe—Clark said. Some of the artifacts are thousands of years old, she said. Donations from area residents date back as far as 1907. Photographs included in the exhibit were donated from CSU archives. "We want to make it a functioning museum if we can," Lowe— Clark said. "It's an ideal setting incorporated with the museum studies program and it would be unique in the state of Oklahoma."
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Page 4 § The Vista § February 13, 1990
Review
Solo saxophonist a hit at jazz concert By Marie Bigger Student Writer
Students and Central State University library employees learn how to use NOTIS, an integrated computer system. Automated checkout, which should result in faster service, began Feb. 1.(Photo by Lawanda Lavarnway)
6th annual pageant set
Red hot saxophone. Dressed in black. That describes Joe Davis, guest soloist at Central State University's first spring jazz concert last Tuesday night in Mitchell Hall Theater. The concert featured three jazz ensembles led by Jim McDowell, graduate assistant in music education, Lee Rucker, music instructor and CSU band director and Dr. Kent Kidwell, CSU Music department chairman.
McDowell's group performed a tune called "The Lost Soul." Ron West played a skillful trumpet solo delivering the tempo and feeling of the piece. Next, Davis accompanied the group with his famous "Take the A Train;" a swing beat, up-tempo song written by the legendary Duke Ellington. "Davis is the finest jazz musician in the state," Rucker said. "He plays several different instruments. Last Tuesday he chose the saxophone. He played a couple of numbers with each group." Please see JAZZ on page 8.
Miss Black CSU to be selected from six By Charleen McGuire Student Writer "Expressions of Black Beauty" is the theme for the sixth annual Miss Black Central State Universty Pageant. Reigning title holder Renee Summers will crown her successor during the event 7:30 p.m. Feb. 17 at Mitchell Theater.
Owens
"The theme was chosen because black women are valued more than ever in today's society," said Pageant Coordinator Janice Henry. "The Afro-Black woman has always been the strongest symbol of strength for black people simply because of all the hardships we've been through to suceed," Henry said. The six contestants are Elaine Ezell, LaWanda Lattimore, Eleanor Meeks, Traci Owens, Carol Thames and Wualanda Woods. Elaine Ezell is an accounting major and a graduate of Haworth High School. She has been listed on the Dean's Honor Roll. She will present a monologe during the talent competition. LaWanda Lattimore is a freshman marketing major and a graduate of Millwood High School. She is a BSA member and will present a monologue for her talent competition. Eleanor Meeks is a junior accounting major and a graduate of
Tulsa Washington High School. A student assistant for Black Student Services, her talent presentation will be a monologue. Traci Owens is a freshman criminal justice major who is a 1987 graduate of Okmulgee High School. She is member of the BSA and will sing for her talent entry. Carol Thames is a junior business major and a 1987 graduate of Stillwater High School. She is also a BSA member and will sing in the talent competition. Wualanda Woods is a freshman psychology major and a 1989 graduate of Del City High School. A member of the BSA, she will sing in the talent competition. Pageant entertainment will be provided by Martina "Tuffy" Brown, "B. Chill and the Girls" and Johnnie Smith, Wright said. Master and Mistress of the pageant are Darnell Swift, of radio station KPRW, and Ann Marie Rogers, from KOCO-TV Channel 5 in Oklahoma City.
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February 13, 1990 § The Vista § Page 5
Senate OKs CSU name change By Andrew Smith Staff Writer The Student Association Senate met last Monday and passed resolution 89-204 requesting Central State University administration consider changing the university name. If approved by administration, the new name, University of Central Oklahoma, will cultivate an updated image for the 100-yearold institution, say proponents of the measure. Although CSU has had three different names in its history, senator Philip Elmore says another change is due.
"Our mission statement has grown," Elmore said, "therefore our name should grow as well." With the establishment of the Territorial Normal School in 1890, a tradition of growth began, Elmore said, so the university has adopted several name changes to accommodate an expanding role in Oklahoma. The second name for the school was Central State Normal School. Then in 1939 it became Central State College. That title stood for three decades until April 13, 1971. After lengthy campaigning by Edmond attorney C.H. Spearman, Jr. and then CSC students Kathy Henry
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and Dave Fellars, the state Legislature declared the institution a university. "I do support the idea of 'Oklahoma' in Central State University's title," said former senate speaker Randall Terrill. "CSU's position in higher education has moved to a level between that of a regional or research institution."
"The mission of CSU has grown to become greater than that of the other regional universities with which we are typically identified," Terrill said. "A name change including the word 'Oklahoma' sends a message to the people of this state which can carry over to the regents and state legislature."
Graduate hiring changed New requirements change procedure for jobs By Ann Hamilton Staff Writer Procedures for students who want to become graduate assistants have changed, said Dr. George Avellano, Graduate College dean. The vice president for academic affairs notifies the graduate dean of the number of graduate assistantship awards allocated for the coming academic year, Avellano said. This number includes all assistantships: general assistants, research assistants and teaching assistants. The graduate dean then notifies the academic deans of their college's allocated number of awards. The deans match the applicants to the allocation, make the selections and complete a file on each awardee, including a letter of intent from the student, faculty recommendation letters, the stu-
dent's vita (an autobiographical statement), and transcripts. When the files are complete, they are submitted to the graduate dean for submission to the vice president for academic affairs. Once approved by the vice president, the list is forwarded to the president of the university. When the president approves the awards, a list is sent to the director of personnel services. The awardee must then fill out a personal data sheet, W-4 tax forms, 1-9 proof of citizenship forms, and sign a State of Oklahoma loyalty oath. Graduate students wishing to become assistants must be enrolled full time at Central State University. Nine hours is considered full time for graduate students in fall and spring semesters, six hours in summer. Graduate assistantships are one of three types. General assistants help in a department or may be assigned to a specific faculty mem-
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Other schools having CSU as an abbreviation has made the threeletter title generic, Elmore said. "There is one other school named Central State University," Elmore said. "That CSU is in Wilberforce, Ohio. In California alone there are 22 schools with `CSU' titles. I think the name change will be great."
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ber. Research assistants work primarily in the physical and behavioral sciences, and teaching assistants must either have a valid teaching certificate or be working on a second master's degree to qualify. Interested graduate students should contact the Graduate College for application information. Graduate assistants are paid S2,150 for one semester or $4,300 for a full term, Avellano said.
4-character play reveals abuse issue By Ann Hamilton Staff Writer A play written by Central State University playwright-inresidence Kathleen Cahill will be presented in Mitchell Hall March 1-4. "Permission From Children" will be directed by Dr. Roberta Sloan, assistant professor of oral communication. The play deals with problems associated with child abuse. Martha Baldwin, a nationallyknown psychotherapist, will be on hand to discuss the issue of child abuse and conduct question-andanswer sessions with the audience, cast and playwright after each performance. Baldwin served as a technical adviser for the play to lend authenticity to the characters' performances. "This play will be challenging to direct," Sloan said. "With only four characters, it's important to acheive psychological realism. I want to be as careful as possible to portray the meaning behind what
Kathleen has written." Cahill, in her fourth visit to CSU as playwright-in-residence, received her bachelor's degree in English from Northeast University in Boston in 1973. She has taught playwriting at Boston University and screenwriting at Harvard University's summer writing program. Matt Aston, assistant professor of oral communication, will serve as lighting and set designer. Performances will be 8 p.m. March 1-3 and 2 p.m. on March 4.
Page 6 ยง The Vista ยง February 13, 1990
Sports Nimmo nets record
CSU spanks Mavericks By Bill Kramer Sports Editor
The mystique of the Broncho wrestling program was ever present Saturday as Central State University rallied for a 17-15 victory over No. 2 rated NebraskaOmaha University in Broncho Field House. Broncho Heavyweight Matt McCullough was awarded one point for advantage time at the conclusion of his match, giving him a 5-4 decision and the Bronchos a victory in a dual which saw seven of 10 matches decided by two points or less. The mystique of the Broncho wrestling program afforded CSU seven national championships during the 1980's. Now the Bronchos are gunning for the first title of the 90s. The showdown of the top two teams in NCAA II was everything fans and coaches thought it would be, said Head Coach David James. "It was a great victory. For the people who came out today, I thought they saw a fine wrestling match. That's what wrestling's all about. "Fortunately, it came out on the positive end for us. I think eight of 10 matches could have gone either way. I'm awfully proud of our program," James said. The No. 1 ranked Bronchos ex-
tended their home dual-winning streak to 14 while their overall record improved to 12-4-1. The Mavericks drop to 11-2-1. Their only other loss was a 20-15 setback to No. 4 rated NCAA I power Nebraska University Thursday, and the tie was a 19-19 score against NCAA II No. 4 North Dakota State earlier in the year. Johnny Nimmo, three-time NAIA champion and AllAmerican, became CSU's all-time victory leader with a 2-0 decision over UNO's Larry Thompson in the 150-pound match. Nimmo surpassed former Broncho great and current Del City High School head coach Ronnie James' 122 career wins. James was 122-16-1 from 1980-84. "It's hard for me to see myself being the all-time winningest wreslter, and I have all the respect in the world for Ronnie. There are people coming up now, though, who can probably beat my record. But that's what records are made for," Nimmo said. The dual portion of the season is over for Nimmo, but the end of his year is far from over. "Right now I'm just concerned with training and getting ready for the regionals and nationals. The record is nice, but I've been looking to it. I hope I can win regionals and get a trip to the nationals and
Wrestling Breakdowns Central State 17 Nebraska-Omaha 15 118-Shawn Fleming, CSU, dec. Ted Nelson, 6-4. 126-Ron Higdon, UNO, maj. dec. Ryan Martin, 11-2. 134-Jeff Gowens, CSU, drew with Mark Passer, 2-2. 142-Scott Ruff, UNO, dec. Jimmy Filippo, 8-3. 150-Johnny Nimmo, CSU, dec. Larry Thompson, 2-0. 158-Andy Howington, CSU, dec. Kevin Phelps, 5-2. 167-Dan Radik, UNO, dec. Howard Moore, 513. 177-Joe Wypiszenski, UNO, dec. Brett Beams, 8-6. 190-Greg Oplotnik, CSU, dec. Pat Gentzler, 4-2. Hvy-Matt McCullough, CSU, dec. Dan Carriker, 5-4.
Central State 26 Adams State 8 118-Shawn Fleming, CSU, maj. dec. Dennis Friedland, 16-6. 126-Ryan Martin, CSU, maj. dec. Peter Flatten, 17-6. 134-Jeff Gowens, CSU, dec. Tommy Trujillo, 10-6. 142-Jim Gontis, ASU, dec. Jimmy Filippo, 9-8. 150-Johnny Nimmo, CSU, dec. Larry Evens, 5-2. 158-Chad Schmidt, ASU, dec. Andy Howington, 3-2. 167-Howard Moore, CSU, drew with Tim McDaniel, 5-5. 177-Brett Beams, CSU, dec. Matt Zene, 6-4. 190-Greg Oplotnik, CSU, maj. dec. Mark Cambell, 17-7. Hvy-Matt McCullough, CSU, dec. Bill Golson, 3-1.
Correction Marlon Brown was incorrectly referred to as a center instead of a forward in the Feb. 1 editon. The Vista regrets the error.
win my fourth national title," he said. Should Nimmo win a fourth national title, he would be the only CSU wreslter to have achieved such a mark. James won three but finished third in his final season in 1984.
Shawn Fleming, also a defending national champion at 118 pounds, is moving up on the career win list as well. Fleming, with a win Saturday, moved ahead of (David) James for third place with a 117-29-3. Fleming began the season tied
for eighth in career wins at 85-22-3, but has won 33 matches this season. The senior from Sapulpa can move into second with six more wins during regionals and nationals. Junior Greg Oplotnik continued his rampant pace, improving to
35-7 this season, tops on the squad. He finished fifth last season in NAIA, but appears to be an early favorite for an NCAA II crown this season. His overall record at CSU is now 73-38-2, tied for 12th. Junior Jeff Gowens pulled into eighth on the list with an 88-40-2 record while senior Jimmy Filippo, tied for tenth in career wins, improved to 85-37-6. Midwest Regionals begin Friday in Edwardsville, Ill., with 21 wrestlers advancing to the nationals March 2-3 in Kenosha, Wis.
CSU blasts Adams State By Bill Kramer Sports Editor The meeting between No. 1 ranked (NCAA II) Central State and No. 1 ranked (NAIA) Adams State turned out a 26-8 whipping for the Bronchos Thursday in Broncho Field House.
Players make their plea with student official Bobby Harris in an intramural basketball game last week in Broncho Field House. Harris is one of several students assisting with the CSU intramural program. (Photo by Steve Wann)
Ram cagers survived crash but lose game By Tamara Evans Student Writer The Central State University Bronchos ended a three-game losing streak by defeating the Angelo State University Rams 86-79 Saturday in Broncho Field House. The Rams were short two players, Tony Jackson and Darrell Roberts, and Assistant Coach Mike Jones due to an accident on the way to Edmond Friday afternoon. One of the Rams' vans had a blowout on a rain-slickened highway and rolled twice while traveling through Anson, Texas. Seven teammates were taken to Anson General Hospital. The Rams were able to find other transportation so they would
be able to face the Bronchos. Michael Powers was the Bronchos' leading scorer with 21 points while Larry Wise followed with 20. Powers made all eight field goal attempts during the game. The Rams' Jamal Young was hit with two consecutive technical fouls. Marlon Brown shot and missed the first two free throws and Wise sank the second of two free throws. CSU's Shawn Williams scored nine points and had five assists when he returned to the court after suffering from an ankle injury which caused him to sit out Wednesday against Southeastern. CSU is 9-13 overall and 3-6 in league while the Rams dropped 8-13 an 4-6.
Lady Bronchos win vaults them to 2nd
CSU came in with a 30-dual winning streak against NAIA schools on the line, and Head Coach David James entered with a 31-1 career record against NAIA squads.
By Ray Dzramer Student Writer
The only NAIA school to have beaten James was ASU, a 21-20 setback in 1983. This dual was never in doubt, however, as CSU jumped out to an 11-0 lead as Shawn Fleming and Ryan Martin earned major decisions and Jeff Gowens recorded a 10-4 decision. The two victories earned by ASU were one-point decisions at 142 and 158 pounds. At 167, CSU's Howard Moore drew with Timm McDaniel, giving each team two points.
Central State University captured a tie for second place in the Lone Star Conference with a 70-69 victory over Angelo State Saturday night at Broncho Field House. Shawn Williams led the Lady Bronchos with a career-high 26 points. Williams was a perfect eight-for-eight from the free throw line, sank four 3-pointers, and led CSU with seven assists. CSU took the lead twice in the first half and held a lead for most of the game. Paula Peteet put CSU
ahead 27-26 with 4:56 left in the first half. The Lady Bronchos did not relinquish their lead until 2:02 remained in the game. Angelo State tied the game at 64 on Lisa Klein's free throws at the 2:02 mark. Two free throws by Williams put the Lady Bronchos ahead 68-66 with 36 seconds remaining. A 3-pointer by Leslie Gooch with eight seconds left brought the Rambelles within one, 70-69, but CSU held on. Peteet added 16 points and 15 rebounds for CSU. The Lady Bronchos host Cameron University Thursday night in the final home game of the season.
February 13, 1990 * The Vista § Page 7
Ex-big leaguer CSU coach
Pitcher's loss is CSU's gain By Bill Kramer
Sports Editor
While pitching during a downpour for the St. Louis Cardinals, John Fulgham re-injured a torn rotator cuff (muscle in his shoulder), and his career was over. The former first-round draft choice would never pitch again in a professional uniform. He then turned to a sports marketing career. However, his love for the sport of baseball has brought him back to the field as a coach. Fulgham agreed to volunteer as the pitching coach for the Broncho baseball team this season, offering his experience and expertise to the 15 young men who will be the backbone of a veteran CSU team. "Personally, I have a love for the game of baseball," Fulgham said. "In business, it's not quite there like it is on the baseball field. "This semester I introduced myself to coach Hunt," he said, and then he decided to come and help out in the fall. Fulgham said he thinks Central State University is a good place to begin what could turn into a full career for him. "I think this university is a great opportunity. Central State has a
1980 (R) Topps Baseball Card
great athletic reputation, especially in NAIA," Fulgham said. "It's a pleasure to come out and work for a program like this. I'm willing to make an investment to be here," he said. Fulgham gained some coaching experience during the off-season at Arizona State University while attending Yava Pai College in Arizona under current Oklahoma State University skipper Gary Ward. Fulgham also played a year for the University of Miami. His professional career launched when the Cardinals selected him out of YPC and as-
signed him to Rookie League Sarasota, Fla., in 1976. There, Fulgham was 3-3 with a 3.38 ERA through 12 games. Scouts were impressed enough to elevate him next season to Class A St. Petersburg where his professional career moved ahead. Fulgham led Florida State League pitchers with 17 complete games, 202 innings and 130 strikeouts in 1977 while compiling an 18-6 record with a 2.05 ERA. The Arkansas Travelers and Class AA became Fulgham's next stop on his way up the minor league ladder. A 9-7 record along with a 4.03 ERA and 119 strikeouts allowed Fulgham to be called up to the highest division in the minors at the triple-A level. While playing for the Springfield farm club in 1979, Fulgham said he was given a call to come to St. Louis to fill in for an injured player. Fulgham had a 6-3 record through just 11 games when given the call up to the majors. "I thought I would only be there for a short time," Fulgham said. "In theory, I knew I would have four starts to decide whether I would stay up or be sent back to
John Fulgham, 1990
the minors." Fulgham stayed, winning three of his first four starts and finishing 10-6 for the Cardinals with a 2.53 ERA and 75 strikeouts in only 20 games, making his combined 1979 record 16-9. Fulgham continued a respectable career until the injury during the 1981 season which kept him on and off the disabled list, he said. "They felt I would never play again," Fulgham said. "However, I busted my tail and played two more years." The 1983 re-injury ended what had been a successful beginning to
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a great career. The reality of a lifelong dream ended as well. "At each level that I was playing, starting in high school, I never envisioned playing in the big leagues," Fulgham said. "Even in triple-A, I always felt like I should do something in the off-season to prepare my life after baseball. I always felt like my education was great." Broncho Head Coach Bobby Hunt said he is extremely pleased to have a man of Fulgham's character to be,teaching his athletes the game. Fulgham said he believes CSU athletes have to love the game of baseball itself and not worry whether or not they will play professionally after graduation. "A university like this is not really here to develop professional prospects. It's really the epitomy of college baseball. "This is a good group of kids. They're hard workers, and that's half the game," he said. "1 take my responsibility very seriously because some of these guys are here to go on and coach at the high school, junior college or university level. But, if winning isn't important, why do they keep score:" 1100VVVVVVVVW
VVVVV 411VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV,PWWWWWWVVVVVVVVVW I to 1956-1990 I I. Chris, Ha ppy Valentine's Michael W. It ToMy I S ILYIsirYIYBSLTT. Thirty-five Valentine's Day to all of our Sigma I handsome Val- 4 Love Karen Days with the perfect I love you swee- Kappa sisters! Miss I It entine. I Valentine....YOU! You are the you! POTFP/POTSP I Mark, It tie! Lynn and an Lora greatest! I When I'm with you It Your Valentine / everyday is Valentine's Hunky Bun, 41 Happy Valentine's Day Renee S. Thanks for all the I Day! I love you! Andy. 41 Forever Yours Tera good times. HappyValXOXOXO Lynn It I am a dreamer, I know 4 entine's Day. I love 4* it's true, Happy Valentine's Day you. Dear Mariechia, ti I've never met a dream, I Sonny S Sid, I love you. Believe it or not, I I 41 until I met you. I 4 Tamra LOVE YOU with all my I Joker's wild, from 4 Monica, heart. I Julie, Giving all my love to Mass Comm. it's me, I Valentines Day, Love Marcus I Beyond the shadow you on this day and It Happy to Susan C. I of a doubt, baby that's everyday. Happy Valentine's Day Love Rod what love is all about! to Angela Fitzgerald, I Dear Doug, Love Galen my sweetheart. I love I Tom, Thank you for your you! I I I Lori M., Thanks for the best love and support. Love Randy T. 11 I Thank you for year-and-half: I love Happy Valentine's 41 Day. I brightening up our you. Vista Staff, It I days! Ruth Love Dee Where's the d--t The "V' guys copy?!? Happy ValenI I t Happy V-Day KooKoo Nancy, 's Day. What would we do tine Bunny, I Debbie, KLK You otter be proud I love you. Kissy without you! Happy 41 I Day. of you. I am. Kissy Slurp Slurp. I Vista sa Staff Jana, Keith Your wife Googeldee 4 Roses are red, vioI Shawn, letes are blue, the I Mart Dale, 41 Cal, I miss you and I love I newsroom looks a lot You're swell! Be It I You a lazy HO'! 11 you with all my heart. better with you. mine. I I Happy V.D. Rufus Love Marcie T.S. Bill I I 111,0400111140,10410*WWWWWW**VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVAIPWWWWVW WWWWWWV,,,,g.
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CHINESE
LIBRARY SURVEY
Continued from page 1
All pending bills would allow students to remain in the U.S. for three to four years and allow them to work, unless the president certifies it is safe for them to return to China.
The measure currently enforced by the Bush Administration gives Chinese students a single year grace, requiring them to declare their need for a safe haven which, according to the CSU students, could result with the Communist Chinese government charges against the students.
JAZZ Continued from page 4
Rucker's group had the audience tapping their feet to renditions of "Sheba" and "Summertime" featuring Davis. Kidwell's band provided the finale with "Here's That Rainy Day," "I Get A Kick Out Of You," with a drum solo by David Anderson and "Serpent's Tooth" again featuring Davis-this brought a standing ovation and an encore The band really cooked on the fmal number with a jam session' featuring solos by various band members, along with Davis. The final section of the performance was an impromptu, "anything you can do, I can do better" set. A crowd of about 500 people attended, including high school
groups from Del City, Moore, Yukon, and as far away as Tuttle, Kidwell said. In closing, Kidwell mentioned CSU will host a Jazz Camp June 24-30, open to instrumentalists age 13 and older.
Continued from page 1
ill w, DEADLINES AND PRICES DEADLINES: ALL Classifieds MUST be submitted by noon Tuesday for the Thursday publication and by noon Friday for the Tuesday publication. Prices: Classified ads cost $2 for each publication for the first 25 words and 8 cents per word thereafter. PAYMENT IS DUE WHEN AD IS PLACED.
SPECIAL NOTICE INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS: Your friends overseas can qualify for college entry in six 4-week terms or less. Master teachers, TOEFL-oriented. Applications $20. $500 per term. Call 348-7602.
Give Your Valentine A Heart-Shaped
BALLOON BOUQUET Valentine's Day Specialll $10.00 on-campus delivery $15.00 off-campus 340-9583 WANTED: Experienced women soccer players for newly formed outdoor league. For more information call Linda 396-2446.
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DEPENA BLE, LOVING CARE for your child near CSU while you work, study or attend class. 341-4213, ask for Chris. PROFESSIONAL WORD PROCESSING and resume service. From $1 per page. All work spell-checked with accuracy guaranteed. On-campus pick up and delivery. Call Kathy at 359-1696. LET ME PROFESSIONALLYY word process You , term y our may make a better grade! Quick service, competitive rates. Available days, nights, weekends. 721-1509.
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Every Student is Eligible for Some Type of Financial Aid Regardless of Grades or Parental Income.
• We have a data bank of over 200,000 listings of scholarships, fellowships, grants, and loans, representing over $10 billion in private sector funding. • Many scholarships are given to students based on their academic interests, career plans, family heritage and place of residence. • There's money available for students who have been newspaper carriers, grocery clerks, cheerleaders, non-smokers. . . etc. • Results GUARANTEED.
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versity's administration aware of students' feelings and opinions," Townsend said. The questionnaire-type survey was divided into two sections: the first section dealt with student demographics-classification, age and major-and student psychographics-campus lifestyles and trends, Townsend said. Among the highlights: • 71 percent felt they received
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LASER PRINTED term papers, $1.50/double-spaced page includes spelling/grammar check. Single spacing, graduate office papers (MLA, APA, Turablan), rush work, tables and scientific notation $2.25 per page. Resumes, newsletters& brochures with multiple typestyles and graphics provided camera ready. 2 blocks from campus. Marge Burton, 348-2254. Best time to ca call 6-8 p.m. $$MONEY FOR COLLEGE$$ A research firm for obtaining college financial assistance. Not a computerized matching service, nor affiliated with such firms. lnformation hand researched for each individual student. GUARANTEE: You are guaranteed a minimum of 8 private sources of scholarships or your money returned (foreign students excepted). 't Don be left out. Decide Dece now to try and apply. Write or call forapplicalions. Fee $119.00. COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP LOCATORS, P.O. Box 1881, Joplin, MO 64802-1881. 417-624-0362. WHOLESALE JEWELRY for sale on campus. Diamonds, bracelets and charms. All 14kt gold. Much cheaper than jewelry stores. Call 341-2980, ext. 4629.
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inadequate assistance from their enrollment counselor; • 54 percent felt the library should open earlier and close later; • 82 percent felt CSU does not provide enough parking area; • 91 percent agreed student evaluations of faculty should be made available to students; and • 55 percent would like campus activities that include their family. Copies of the survey results were sent to Dean of Students Dr. Dudley Ryan and Student Activities Director Susan Thompson, Townsend said.
Continued from page 1
1 p.m. respectively. Walker said the microlab will open earlier and close later, if the measure is approved by administration. Walker said she was disappointed with the amendment introduced by Sen. Philip Elmore, changing the Sunday opening time from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Elmore said he added the amendment because most people are in church during that time period and workers need time off to attend a church of their choice.
BARRINGTON HILLS APTS 1 A 2 bedrooms, dining, w/d hookups, fireplace. 1 mile E of CSU, 348-8420. MOVE-IN SPECIAL 2 bedroom apartment, furnished. Large spacious rooms right across from CSU library. Economical gas heat, central air. Special move-In bonus. Call Sabi at 755-4638. ROOM FOR RENT Males only, V, block from CSU. All privileges. $130/mo, all bills paid. 348-6429.
FOR SALE ATTENTION GOVERNMENT SEIZED VEHICLES from $100. Fords, Mercedes, Corvettes, Chevys. Surplus Buyers Guide. 1-602-838-8885 EXT. A6869. FOR SALE: One Chinese Shar-Pei puppy. Great Valentine giftl Show qualityl Call anytime, 525-8234, leave message. 1984 300ZX Nissan, turbo power steering power brakes, power windows (smoke gray), 5-speed, 83K miles, strong engine, T-Tops. Must SEEI 75t-2638, $6400. Anniversary Edition. 1977 CHEVY Chevette. Loose gas pedal, no hatch glass, new tires, battery. Best for parts. No calls 6 p.m. Friday-6 p.m. Saturday. Low price-$200 firm. 341-2868. TWIN BED with mattress and box springs, $50. Brown loveseat, $50. End table $10. All good condition. 341-5657. 10138 FORD ESCORT GT 1-9E-F-I-H-0, PS, PB. Only 22,000 miles. Asking $5900. 947-4728.
ROOMMATES WANTED DEDICATED Christian female housemates. Located 1 block W of CSU. Contact Aundrea at 348-6882 after 6:00. If no answer 799-8820.
HELP WANTED "ATTENTION - HIRING! Government jobs - your area. Many Immediate openings without waiting list or test. $17,840-$69,485. Call 1-602-838-8885. EXT R6869."
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"SUMMER FUN" The City of Edmond Parks and Recreation Department is now accepting applications for summer staff; life guards, pool manager, assistant pool manager, instructors, etc. For more information call 405/359-4636. Applications taken at Personnel Office, 101 E. Hurd, Suite F (northeast corner of Hurd and Littler), P.O. Box 2970, Edmond, OK 73083. CRUISE LINE OPENINGS Hiring Now Call (719) 687-6662 PHOTOGRAPHER NEEDED THE VISTA has an opening for a staff photographer. The position requires 10 hours per week and you must have your own camera. Some darkroom experience is preferred. Please apply in THE VISTA office, Rm 107, Communications Bldg. or in the office of Personnet Service. IMMEDIATE OPENING! OKC orthodontic off ice needs part-time secretary 20-25 hours/ week. Typing, filing, dictaphone and computer skills required. Call 721-1892. TELEMARKETERS NEEDED Experience preferred but not required. $4-$10/hr with bonuses. Contact Jim Thomas. Will interview on Saturday by appointment only. TELEMARKETING MGR. NEEDED NOW. Call 348-8288. HELP WANTED Positions available at Pizza Hut on 15th and Sante Fe. Now Hiring delivery drivers. Excellent commission. Flexible time. Must have own vehicle, good driving record and liabiltiy insurance. Also position available for entry level management. Call 348-0396 or come by 16325 N. Sante Fe. MOTHER'S HELPER Lovely New York City suburb. Boy, 12, Girl, 9. Available May for one year commitment. Room, board and salary. Have long experience providing good environment for Mother's Helpers. Call 914-834-0904 collect evenings. ESTABLISHED BAND looking for singer and guitarist. Call 34.8-4281.
GOOD THINGS TO EAT SUPER SPECIAL 1/4 lb. Deluxe Hamburger, 100`Y. beef. Large order of french fries or tater tots and large fountain drink of your choice. Only $2.59 Quick Way Drive In 348-6177 200 W Edmond THANKS GSM! Y. Lb. Jumbo Deluxe 100% Pure Beef HAMBURGER w/everything incl. lettuce, tomato only $.79 Every Wed. night 5 to Close (10 pm) Quickway DrIve-In 220 W. Edmond Rd. 348-6177 ALL FOUNTAIN DRINKS Including CHERRY LIMEADES 8:30 p.m. to Close Everyday Quickway Drive-In 200 W. Edmond Rd. 348-6177
FUNDRAISERS WIN A HAWAIIAN VACATION OR BIG SCREEN TV PLUS RAISE UP TO $1,400 IN JUST 10 DAYS II! OBJECTIVE: Fundraiser COMMITMENT: Minimal MONEY: Raise $1,400 COST: Zero Investment Campus organizations, clubs, frats, sororities call: OCMC: 1(800)932-0528 or 1(800)950-8472, ext. 10. BEST FUNDRAISERS ON CAMPUS! Is your fraternity, sorority or club Interested In earning $1000+ for a one-week, on-campus marketing project? You must be wellorganized and hard working. Call Jenny or i Myra at 800-592-2121.