The Vista February 20, 1990 by The Vista

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Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

Phones to connect computers By Kamal Mazlan

Staff Writer The Central State University computer center will install $12,000 worth of equipment next fall to connect 22 student dial-up ports to the campus computer network through Southwestern Bell Telephone, ac-

cording to Director Maithreyi Manoharan. "The equipment, called Gateway, will service Central State University students to gain access to the computer network to do their coursework from the privacy of their homes or offices, instead of commuting to campus," Manoharan said. Purchase of the equipment was approved

Friday by the Oklahoma Board of Regents for Oklahoma Colleges at their meeting on the CSU campus. To use the service, a student should meet three requirements: • enroll in a course that utilize IBM 9370 or VAX 8600 computers; • contract for service with Southwestem

Bell and pay $40 installation charge; and • have a personal computer with modem. Southwestern Bell Telephone installed a dial-up data network last year, called Microlink II, in Oklahoma City and the surrounding area. CSU purchased the necesPlease see PHONES on page 8.

Student leadership vetos tuition hikes By Andrew Smith

Staff Writer

"Last year we agreed to the tuition increase," Shilling said. "We believed the state would help out. We're reversing the steps this year. We believe the state has to make the first step in giving money to higher education needs." Shilling explained that the traditional four-year plan is placing a greater financial burden on students. "Students who attended school four years ago are finding tuition increases unbearable," Shilling said. "They had no plans for tuition increases when they started school." Tuition appropriation would offset an increasing high cost of tuition, but according to Shilling, the needed appropriation would be $73-76 million. "If the state comes up with half the appropriation," Shilling said, "then the tuition would be half as severe. Getting the full $75 million is not likely."

Representatives from twentyeight Oklahoma colleges and universities attended a meeting of the Oklahoma Student Government Association (OSGA) Friday and Saturday to voice opposition to any tuition increases without state appropriation. The primary issue was to pass a bill halting proposed tuition increases followed by statutory changes relating to student activity fees, said Philip Elmore, CSU student association senator. "The different schools unified in passing the bill," Elmore said. "It sent a message to the regents that we were against tuition hikes." According to Jeff Shilling, executive director of OSGA, the primary reason the resolution passed was negative sentiment about improper appropriation of college and university funds by the . Please see VETO on page 8. state.

By Andrew Smith

Staff Writer

Out in the cold David Lee, Oklahoma City junior, chips away at ice left behind from an arctic front which passed through the state Wednesday and Thursday. Classes for many Oklahoma City area students were cancelled and many more delayed Thursday morning. (Photo by Tim Earley)

Math faculty hope to raise interest By Erin Mitchell

Staff Writer An alarming decline in interest in mathematics among high school and university students was recently examined at a joint conference of the American Mathematical Society and the Mathematical Association of America. Four faculty members from Central State University's College of Mathematics and Science attended the annual conference Jan. 17-20 at the Commonwealth Convention Center in Louisville, Ky. "We realized that we were all facing somewhat similar problems, like the lack of math majors, high dropout rates, a shortage of

SA senators push for copier idea

mathematicians in the work force and the crises that have evolved as a result of these," said Dr. G. Kay Owens, dean of the CSU College of Mathematics and Science. Dr. L. Gillman, president of the MAA, delivered a speech titled "Teaching Programs That Work." Highlighted in his speech were five teaching programs being used in certain parts of the country and making a significant impact on mathematics education. "The colleges that implemented these programs experienced a much higher success rate that the colleges that did not have these programs," Owens said. "This was because these new programs used methods of teaching that attracted the attention of students by showing them the scope and ap-

plication of mathematics in real world situations," Owens said. Owens, who is chair of the OklahomaArkansas section of the MAA, headed the CSU delegation. Also attending from CSU were Dr. Donald J. Boyce, chairman of the department of Mathematics and Statistics, James H. Yates, professor of mathematics, and Dr. Dale Woods, associate professor of mathematics. "The conference was very successful, with over 3,000 members attending," Owens said. The conference covered a wide range of topics relating to mathematics, such as humanistic mathematics, teaching undergraduate mathePlease see INTEREST on page 8.

A resolution requesting administration consider placing a copy machine in each college was passed by the Student Association Senate in a brief meeting Monday. "Primarly what this resolution does is give each college a copier," said Senate Speaker David Slane. "Students would have greater access to copiers instead of running off-campus." According to Slane, an estimated annual $5,000 would cover four copiers. Administration would determine revenues by adjusting the cost per copy. "Our estimated cost would be like $1,30Q per copier," Slane said. "Maintenance would be covered under the same policy we have now." The Senate gave the resolution to the housing committee, who expressed approval and passed it with no amendments, Slane said. A special research committee consisting of several senators last semester conducted a study to figure cost of copy fees, Slane said. After talking with students on campus, the committee acquired enough information to provide a resolution to aid the student body with their needs. "I believe that this would be beneficial to so many students," Slane said. "This policy is unique in that the dean of each college can assist with the administration to seeing extra copiers get to their college," Slane said. "Even if the admiPlease see COPIER on page 8.

Page 2 § The Vista § February 20, 1990

Viewpoints

Non-traditional sentencing needed By DeWayne Smoot Editor in chief Prison overcrowding in Oklahoma has been a sensitive topic among state officials for several years, beginning with a federal mandate in the 1970s to alleviate unconstitutional conditions at Oklahoma prisons. The scope of the problem, however, came to a head Friday when Department of Corrections officials ordered seven counties to quit sending prisoners to state prisons. This sets a new precedent for the Oklahoma penal system. Legislators have tried everything during the past few years to escape scrutiny of federal courts except address prison overcrowding head on. Corrections officials last week said state penal institutions housed about 10,200 inmates within a system designed for only 7,888. Nevertheless, courts continue to sentence more inmates to prison terms than 43 other states despite its "intermediate" crime rate, according to a report released Wednesday by the League of Women Voters. The report indicates that 51 percent of the inmate population in Oklahoma consists of

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non-violent offenders and the "wholesale sentencing" of non-violent offenders does nothing more than contribute to overcrowding conditions. Oklahoma courts must overtly discriminate against career criminals when it comes time sentence non-violent offenders and establish more non-traditional punishments for first-time offenders: community service, restitution and rehabilitation services for drug and alcohol offenders who make up 34 percent of the total prison population. The current practice of Oklahoma courts not only contributes to higher security risks inside prisons, it results with poorly thought-through plans—the so-called "cap" law—that lead to early releases for prisoners without the supervision normally provided for parolled inmates. In addition, inmates get the impression their time served is hinged on managerial problems, not the severity of their crimes. Legislators and courtroom officials must take immediate action to curb the eminent peril confronting state corrections before it backs up into county jails and clogs the entire penal system.

Radio cat applies for position To the Editor: I came in contact with a newspaper saying that your department has an opening for chairman. I want to put my paw in the hat. My qualifications are quite impressive: I literally eat and sleep in the Communications Building at CSU. I can be found there at all

hours of the day or night. Who else can claim that dedication? Your ad didn't list any educational requirements, but I might add that I am around educated people all day long. I listen to long-hair music, being a long-hair myself. I understand that you people in

journalism were picked up off the street. You have nothing on me; I was too. I can growl with the best of 'em, and I'd be pur-r-r-fect for the job. Please let me hear soon. Yours purringly, THE RADIO STATION CAT

Politics prompt rewrite By Bill White Guest Columnist 'Twas brillig and the slithy toves Did gyre and gimble in the wabe: All mimsey were the borogoves, And the mome raths outgrabe. "Beware the politician, my son! The jaws that lie, the claws that bribe!

Beware the republican and shun The frumious Democrat tribe!" He took his Congressional Record in hand; Long time the manxome foe he sought-So rested he by the Porkbarrel tree, and stood awhile in thought. And as in uffish thought he stood, The Politician with shifty eye, Came whiffling through the tulgy wood, And babbled aon the fly. One, two! One, two! And through and through The Congressional Record went flutter—flack! He left it dead, and with it's head He went galumphing back. "And hast thou slain the Politician? Come to my arms, my beamish boy! 0 frabjous day! We'll sign a petition!"

He chortled in his joy. 'Twas brillig and the slithy toves Did gyre and gimble in the wabe: All mimsey were the borogoves, And the mome raths outgrabe. with apologies to Lewis Carrol I wrote, or rather rewrote, those lines in High School and even today with the changes that have occurred in the World Scene, it still seems to ring true and never fails to raise a smile. American politics has always been a constant source of humor, derision, and importance not only to us but to the rest of the world as well. Politics, in general, are important to all of us, be we History majors, Political Science majors, or even English and Math majors. The things that go in the world's legislatures affect all of us every day. We often do not like what happens, and many do not care. At times we may rant and rail over an issue and at others we may sit back and contemplate the flowing of events. In any case, we cannot escape it; we need to be able to understand it if we are to understand ourselves, and our world whether it is a world of slithy toves and mimsey borogoves or laws and issues.

Oklahoma paddywagon

Valentine menu changed without prior notice 'F0 the Editor:

Central Cafeteria's Valentines Day special dinner was a great success for those students electing to beat the rush. They were delighted to be served from the planned menu, which consisted of carved roast beef, chicken wit rice pilaf, and croissants. Consequently, the menu ;, changed for students arriving after 5:30 p.m. I was dismayed to find processed turkey and baked ham. What happened to the beef Mr. Maxwell? When questioned about the change in menu his reply was "turkey and ham make a nice meal." Turkey and ham do make a nice meal, but what about your planned menu? Was it only a 30 minute special? I guess it was for the 105 students who dined after 5:30 p.m.—this group represented 23 percefit of those dining at Central Cafeteria. Despite the mishap, special thanks to the following staff members who made the best out of an inexcusable misfortune: Betty, Dara, Gan, Hazel, Jimmie, Karen, Leong, Marsha, Nita, Pixie, Richard, Shawn, Sherry and Wendy. P.S. Mr. Maxwell, on an A to F scale you receive a T: Try Again. Let's hope the planned St. Patrick's Day special dinner is a greater success.

Allan S. Polhill Director of student affairs and CSU resident

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 Pas te-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 Journalism on Tuesdays and Thursdays throughout the regular school term, except during examinations and holidays, and on Thursday only during the summer term at 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034-0196. One-year subscription rate $7. Second-class postage paid at Edmond, Okla. "POSTMASTER": Send address change to The Vista, 100N. University Dr., Edmond, OK 73034-0196.

Letters Letters to the editor are not only welcomed, but encouraged. All letters must be signed, although names will be withheld upon request. Anonymous letters will not be published. Letters must also include the author's address and phone number for verification purposes. The editor reserves the right to edit in order to fit space limitations and to comply with libel laws. Every effort will be made to preserve the integrity of the letter. Address letter to: Editor, The Vista, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Okla. 73034-0196 or deliver in

person to the editor, Communications Building, room 107. This publication, printed by Central State University Print Shop is issued by Central State University as authorized by Title 70 OS 1981, Section 3903. 5000 copies have been prepared and distributed at a cost of $300.

The Vista Page 3

February 20, 1990

Sid and Nancy

Auditions for the 33rd annual Bronze and Blue Review Talent Show will be 7-11 p.m. Feb. 20-21 in Ballroom A of Universiy Center, said Judy Elwell, University Center Activities Board director. The Bronze and Blue Review Talent Show will be at 7:30 p.m. March 13 in Mitchell Hall. "Last year the acts were expanded because the quality of the talent was so good," Elwell said. Audition packets and additional information may be picked up in Room 317 of University Center. The March 13 show will have two divisions. Bronze, which will consist of campus organizations, has a first-place prize of $200 and $100 for second. The Blue division, consisting of independent contestants, has a first-place prize of $100; second $75 and third $50. The only requirement for the Blue division is to be a CSU student. Bronze and Blue Review judges will include representatives from each of the CSU performing arts and a KATT radio personality, Elwell said. The show is sponsored by the University Center Activities Board. For more information about auditions call Elwell at Ext. 2245.

Tuesday • The German Club is sponsoring a trip to East Central University, Ada to see the "Vienna Boys Choir" at 7 p.m. For more information on the trip call Dr. Gerhard Kallienke, Ext. 5847. • The Residence Hall Association is sponsoring a "Mardis Gras" dance from 8-11 p.m. in University Center Ballroom. The dance theme is "Cajun Jam—Where the Party's Hot!" For more information call Tammy Craun, Ext. 4138. • The College Marketing Association will meet at 12:15 p.m. in the Creek Room on the third floor of University Center. • The Catholic Student Association meets tonight at 7 p.m. in the chapel of St. John the Baptist Catholic Church of Edmond. For more information call 340-0691.

Friday • The Malaysian Student Association is going on a field trip to Fleming Corporation at 1:30 p.m. Feb. 23. The group will meet at the CSU library before leaving for Fleming. Anyone interested should sign the M.S.A. notice in the library or call Ong bok Choi at 341-9123 for more information.

• Up With People, a show consisting of 164 young people from around the world, will be sending representatives to the CSU campus March 1. "Face to Face" will be presented March 3 in the Edmond Memorial High School Auditorium. "Up With People" advance recruiters will be interviewing men and women ages 18-25 on the third floor of University Center. For more information about "Up With People" call 478-5301 or 341-5936. • An Art Faculty Exhibit will be on display at the CSU Museum of Art 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.. • Horizons Unlimited is a group dedicated to addressing the needs and concerns of the CSU physically disabled student population. Meetings are at 2:30 p.m. every second and fourth Wedensday in Room 8, Evans Hall. For more information call Ext. 2215. Drop-ins are welcome.

• Northwestern Mutual Life will interview May and July graduates Feb. 28. The company, seeks finance, economics, business management and communications majors for special agent positions. For more information call the Placement Office at Ext. 2241. • Sherwin Williams Co. will interview May and July graduates Feb. 28. The company needs marketing and management majors for store management positions. For more information call the Placement Office at Ext. 2241.

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Rucker dubbed top prof By Marie Bigger Student Writer The title of "The Oklahoma Jazz Educator of the Year" has been awarded to Central State University music instructor Lee Rucker. Starting in 1976, long-time trumpet player Rucker advanced from student to graduate assistant to part-time faculty to full-time instructor and finally was honored by the Oklahoma Chapter of the International Jazz Educator Association. Rucker received the award at the Oklahoma Music Educators Conference held in January.

"I'm just fortunate enough to have hard-working students here at CSU, and a faculty that is willing to work with the students on private instruction," Rucker said.

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" Part of the credit for the award should go to them." Two years ago Rucker and his jazz band, which was the "second string" CSU band, won the Wichita Jazz Festival held in Wichita, Kansas. Before teaching at CSU, Rucker received his master's degree and then went on the road with the "Ice Follies" as lead trumpet and assistant conductor. Rucker said he has played with such performers as Johnny Mathis, Mel Torme, Red Foxx and Carol Charming, and performed in the Broadway musicals "Annie," "A Chorus Line" and "Oklahoma."

"Nobody deserves the award more," said Dr. Kent Kidwell, chair of the CSU music department, "Rucker has acquired quite a fine reputation in Oklahoma and surrounding states as a teacher and performer." Rucker leads a CSU jazz band, the marching band and the symphonic band, in addition to teaching classes. Rucker also teaches band clinics for various high schools around the state in an effort to recruit future CSU students.

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Page 4 ยง The Vista ยง February 20, 1990

Regents announce forum on tuition other areas of improvement benefiting students at many colleges and universities, Brisch said.

By Ann Hamilton Staff Writer The Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education will hold a public hearing on proposed enrollment fees and tuition rates for higher education institutions 1:30 p.m. Feb. 26 in the Tom Steed Career Development Center at Rose State College in Midwest City.

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Toastmasters Chapter 4372 present its 1990 officers. Toastmaster area governor Jim Whalon Feb. 8 installed, from left, Philip Elmore, president, Randy Builder, educational vice presit, Cori Pace, administrative vice president, Jeff Martin, Secretary, Scott Howard, treasurer, Robyn Healy, seargent at arms, and Rheydene Ferguson, sergeant at arms. (Photo by Steve Wann)

Individuals wishing to speak at the hearing should notify the Chancellor's Office of the State Regents by telephoning the regents communication department at 521-2444 before Friday, Feb. 23.

Black exec helps youth

Regents are seeking a $73.6 million increase in state appropriations and a $18.8 million increase in tuition and fees, as a part of a four-year plan to improve the quality of Oklahoma higher education by increasing both state appropriations and student fees.

By Charleen McGuire Student Writer Former Xerox executive and present entrepreneur Kent Amos spoke Monday at a special assembly at Central State University

Trees and university number 100 By Ray Dozier Student Writer Students and faculty can be a part of Central State University's centenniel celebration, according to Darrell Nasalroad, assistant professor of marketing. To commemorate CSU's 100th year as a higher learning institution, the Faculty Senate Community Service Committee is sponsoring the Plant-A-Tree Project. The committee's goal is to purchase 100 trees, at a contribution of $18 per tree, to symbolize 100 years of service. The trees will be planted on CSU's campus and on south Boulevard between Second and Third streets. More than half of the trees will be planted on the campus. "The City of Edmond gave us some property on Boulevard where we can plant the trees," said Nasalroad, committee member. "It is beautification for the City of Edmond and the campus of Central State University. "Plaques will be located at the spot where the trees are planted," Nasalroad said. "We want to get two plaques and we'll have one on Boulevard and the other one on the campus in close proxemity to where the trees will be planted." The trees will be planted next fall. Central State University will maintain the trees planted on campus and the City of Edmond will provide maintenance for the trees planted on south Boulevard. Contributions should be sent to Darrell Nasalroad, College of Business, Box 115, CSU Campus Mail.

addressing values in the black community. Amos' spoke on "Blacks in Higher Education: the Key to Success." Additionally, "Blacks in Corporate America: Making the Right Moves;" an award-winning documentary featuring Amos, was shown. Amos stressed the importance of blacks getting a good education and remembering predecessors who struggled to advance minority opportunities. "I grew up in the nation's capitol in legally segregated schools," Amos said. "Some blacks today say all that happened in the past and we shouldn't dwell in the past," Amos said. "But there is a difference between not dwelling in the past and disconnecting yourself from the past. "Once you disconnect yourself from the past, you are standing on nothing, and there are many proud, strong shoulders for us blacks to stand on." Examples of such traditions are service, oral communicaton, achievements, loyalty and religion, Amos said. "Before we were here there were black people. After we are gone there will be black people," Amos said. "The question is what we do with the time that we are here." Amos expressed concern over black's increasingly inability to communicate. "We need to see that we get back to this; we need to embrace this tradition once again that is so rich in our past," Amos said. "Our people have achieved

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much on less resources. We overachieve in much more than sports and our ability to sing and dance. Just look in the science field and other fields blacks are excelling in," Amos said. "We are extremely loyal people. Not only to each other but to anything that is a part of us," Amos said. He also stressed the need for a return to religious participation. "I'm now seeing young people getting back into the church and I'm happy about this. It's important that we realize that this is a part of us." A great switch in communication is transferring Afro-American traditions to the young black generation, Amos said. "Whereas when I was young, the church, the extended family and the immediate family provided guidance for youth," Amos said. "Now the leaders are television, radio and peers that are leading our youth." Amos worked for the Xerox Corporation for 15 years, rising from entry-level sales representative to coporate director of urban affairs. A native of Washington, D.C., Amos is a member of the NAACP, and the National Urban League. He is active in numerous organizations and civic groups, and is a recipient of the National Council Of Negro Women's Legacy Award, the NAACP Image Award and the Urban League's 'Whitney Young Award. Widely known for his community work with young people, Amos said he has opened his heart as well as his home to over 50 adoptive children.

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Quality improvements cited by Chancellor Hans Brisch include 141 new faculty positions systemwide. Brisch said that increased faculty numbers have contributed to smaller classes at several state colleges and universities. Increased library acquisitions and automated library systems are

"State appropriations and tuition and fees must move forward in tandem," Brisch said. "We must not fall back on the old tradition of increasing tuition and fees only when the economy is weak and relying on state appropriations when the economy is strong. Oklahoma's economy is moving upward and both state appropriations and student fees must be increased if Oklahomans are to compete and prosper. "Higher education is an investment: for students it is an investment in their individual futures; for taxpayers, it is an investment in the future of the state. We cannot postpone the future, but we can shape it by ensuring that Oklahomans have a quality higher education system," Brisch said. Student petitions against higher tuition on campuses at Oklahoma University and Oklahoma State University, and comments ffrom Central State University students indicate different attitudes. "I haven't seen any results from the first rate increases," said Karen Hawkins, history education junior. "How long will it take to see results? That's my point."

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February 20, 1990 § The Vista § Page 5

Speakers foretell damage to nature By Marie Bigger Student Writer Mankind faces an immediate and grave danger of destroying the worldwide ecological system that sustains life as we know it. This was the topic of three speeches Wednesday in Pegasus Theater during Environmental Awareness Week, sponsored by the Central State University Mortar Board Honor Society. Jim Stovall, with Planetary Stewardship, spoke to about 75 students about a new Oklahoma City club. "How many of you got up last Sunday morning to watch the release of Nelson Mandela?" Stovall asked. "These are exciting times we are living in." "Today there is hope," Stovall said. "In eastern Europe and many other countries dictatorships are breaking down. People are demanding to participate in the decisions that affect their lives. "Because of this we are starting to realize that we all drink the same water and breathe the same air," Stovall said. "Yes I am an individual, but I am interdependent to everything on this planet." Stovall said trends are emerging toward ecology. The cold war is being replaced by national discussion of the environment, he said. "We're technologically smarter than we've ever been before," Stovall said. "But we're ethical infants. We must see the earth as a part of us. Just because we put out the garbage doesn't mean it disappears." We cannot continue as we are, Stovall said. We cannot wait for Washington to act. We as individuals must take responsibility for our own actions, find out what is true and do something about it, he said. Jim Bennett, executive director from the Oklahoma Wildlife Feder a t ion, spoke on local conservation.

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"Oklahoma was once a land of free-flowing streams, virgin forests and lush prairie grasslands," Bennett said. "It was home to many animals like elk, buffalo, bear and mountain lion. Times have changed." The Wildlife Federation is working on legislation to get a one-tenth of one percent sales tax increase. That would benefit Oklahoma's wildlife needs by $20 million a year, while costing taxpayers about $7 each annually. "We hope to acquire and protect unique natural areas which include critical habitat for endangered species," Bennett said. "Our remaining free-flowing streams are mostly privately owned," Bennett said. "We hope to acquire some of this land to allow for public fishing, canoeing and wildlife observation. "One of our main functions is conservation education," Bennett said. "If we are going to build a legacy within our youth to insure there will be unspoiled outdoor areas in the future we must educate them." The final speaker, Barbara Neas of the Sierra Club, discussed the overall bleak picture and the effects one person can have on the environment. "Since 1980, 100,000 plant and animal species have disappeared," Neas said. "Every day 20,000 acres of rainforest are cut down worldwide. Out of 1,077 toxic waste sites the Environmental Protection Agency mandated to be cleaned up in 1981, 1,047 sites are still toxic." Neas said since 1980, six of the hottest years this century have been recorded. The worldwide climate is changing, she said. These are just a few of the facts Neas related before expressing what each person could and should do to change things. Neas produced alist of 101 suggestions on recycling, using only bio-degradable products, eliminating the use of styrofoam and conserving water. "The Sierra Club, in existence since 1892, has been the nation's most effective conservation organization," Neas said. "We are in on any legislation about the ecosystem that is brought up."

Senior Royce Dunn fires his model car, powered by a carbon dioxide canister, down the 80foot track used for the Metric 500. (Photo by Steve Wann)

Metric 500 race is highlight of conference

The Technology Students Association Regional Leadership Conference met here Feb. 9, gathering for a series of lectures concerning interview strategies, public relations strategies, how to make a video, and a drag race: the Metric 500. The Metric 500 drag races was the highlight of the group's visit, according to conference sponsors. The race featured handmade dragsters powered by small integrated carbon dioxide canisters. Dr. Emmet Osgood, industrial technology education chair, said the dragsters are measured in metric proportions and reach speeds up to 30 miles per hour. Racing includes competition at two levels. Level I racing is open to gades six through eight and Level II racing is open to grades nine through 12. Winners for this year's competition were: • Level I competition—Joel Bein, Tulsa, first place; Jim Seegraves, second place; and Rob Maddix, Tulsa, third place. • Level II competition—Brian Eggers, Harrah, first place; James Sarr, Harah, second place; James Croisant, Mustang, third place.

Dr. Emmet Osgood, left, and Jay Evans, CSU senior, inspect entries for the Metric 500. (Photo by Steve Wann)

Fights erupt at field house By Kathy Wilson Student Writer A series of fights involving players followed intramural basketball games held in Broncho Field House Feb. 6, said Central

State University Campus Police

"At this time, these altercations are still under investigation so we don't know if criminal charges will be filed or just disciplinary measures," Roberts said. A CSU student attending the games, who refused to identify himself, said such instances are not unusual. "Fights are common enough at times," the student said. "It'll be A real quiet for a long time then it happens. There will be a skirmish or two, then nothing. "The players are already tense during the games and then someone says something. You shove, I shove. Then it hits the fan. Who knows why it happens. It just does." A Representatives from the intramural department could not be reached for comment at presstime.

Chief Bob Roberts. "Tempers flared during the course of approximately two or three CSU intramural basketball games, then escalated after the games which led to the altercations between four or five of the players in the lobby," Roberts said.

MMO MOR NMPO HORIZONS WMMM Mog MOB ER AU OMR BRAM moMANDRBOMAM UNLIMITED iiion MEW A group dedicated to addressing the needs and concerns of the CSU physically disabled student population. For more information please call 341-2980, ext. 2215. Drop-ins are welcome. Meetings at 2:30 every second and fourth Wednesdays in Evans Hall, Room 8.

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ge 6 ยง The Vista ยง February 20, 1990

WTSU cagers stagger streaking CSU, 92-85 By Ray Dozier

Student Writer

Central State University, minus two starters, lost to Lone Star Conference rival West Texas State, 92-85, Saturday night in Amarillo, Tex. The Bronchos were without the services of starting forward Marlon Brown, who attended a funeral, and starting guard Larry Wise who missed the team bus. West Texas State led, 52-48 at the half, then took a 10-2 run to lead 75-68 with 10:47 remaining in the game. CSU pulled within

IN YOUR FACE would be appropriate for this jam by Broncho guard Larry Wise (12). Forward Eric Walker (14) awaits the outcome. (Photo by Paul McEntire)

Students responsible for intramural success By Bill Kramer

Sports Editor

The intramural athletic program is a success because of the efforts of several dedicated students, said Dr. Mel O'Bannon, director of intramurals. O'Bannon employs 12-15 students each semester to handle the chores of officiating, running time clocks and running scoreboards. "The university requires us to hire students. Sometimes it is difficult to find the experience you want for the grade of pay," O'Bannon said. Nearly half of the employees are athletes at CSU, providing knowledge for the program. "We like to find people who are halfway knowledgable and have experience in the field," he said. Discipline does not seem to be a problem although the officials are fellow students, O'Bannon said. "We run into that (problems with discipline), but I think that's expected, mostly in basketball. The basketball is intense. "Disciplinary action has been taken by the dean before where students are not allowed to play the rest of the year," O'Bannnon said.

Now in his fourth year at the helm of the intramural athletic program, O'Bannon said he hopes for students to receive several benefits from participation as employees as well as competitors. "I think it's a great part of college life for the development of socialibility through intramurals. That's probably the greatest benefit, other than the physical aspect," he said. "It could be we educate students in some way through physical fitness and recreation for them to carry through the rest of their lives. Those are the outcomes we hope for. "I think Central State has had a good philosophy. I know Dr. Coker is totally supportive of the intramural program. The guys over in the athletic department are always helpful and receptive to us, also," O'Bannon said. The intramural basketball league continues through the early part of March, and the action gets really interesting during the playoffs, O'Bannon said.

three, 76-73, with 10:00 to go, but the Lions outscored CSU 11-2 for a 87-75 lead and put the game out of reach. Trailing 62-58 with 15:45 left, Shawn Williams and Sean McCall each nailed 3-pointers and Michael Powers' layup put CSU ahead, 66-65, with .13:20 remaining in the game. Earl McKinney's layup on the next possession gave WTS a one-point lead, 67-66, and the Buffaloes never trailed from that point. Shawn Williams led the 10-15 Bronchos with 23 points and Bobby Harris added a career-high 20 points.

Sports Editor

Central State University qualified nine of ten wrestlers for the NCAA II National Championships, destroying the field at the Midwest Regional Wrestling Tournament in Edwardsville, Ill., Friday. The top-ranked Bronchos crowned four regional champions and qualified all but heavyweight Matt McCullough, who lost in the finals to Wisconsin-Parkside's Rick Hufnus, for the March 2-3 national tournament in Kenosha, Wis. Coaches selected 21 Midwest representatives including 10 champions and 11 wild cards which included eight runners-up and three third-place finishers. CSU's 126-pound freshman Ryan Martin was given a wild card

Student Writer

after rallying to finish third by defeating Northeast Missouri's Tim Krouse, 6-3. The Bronchos began the finals with a victory by 118-pounder Shawn Fleming who won a 12-4 major decision over Central Missouri's Mike Tuck. Junior Jeff Gowens took the regional crown, taking a 5-1 decision from WPU's Dennis DuChene. Johnny Nimmo added a regional crown to his unprecedented list of achievements with a 9-2 win over WPU's John Karl. Junior Greg Oplotnik knocked out his semifinal opponent 17-1 and his championship opponent by a 17-3 major decision, giving him a regional crown as well. Also qualifying were Jimmy Filippo (2nd at 142), Andy Howington (2nd at 158), Howard Moore (2nd at 167) and Brett Beams (2nd at 177).

West Texas State, ranked third in the nation in NCAA II, extended its home-court winning streak to 56 games with a 83-69 Lone Star Conference victory over Central State University Saturday in Canyon, Tex. The Lady Buffs outscored CSU, 52-38 in the second half to drop the Lady Bronchos to 13-12 for the season and 7-7 in the LSC. "I couldn't be more proud of how our kids played," said CSU Head Coach John Keely. "They played their hearts out and we had a legitimate chance to win the game, which not many teams can say after they've played here. We got excellent production from the bench and played hard the whole game. We gave it our best shot, and that's all you can ask for." Williams was the Lady Bronchos leading scorer with 19 points. Teresa Tinner had 24 points and Elayne Carruthers had 22 to lead the Lady Buffs.

Greek Stepshow/Afterparty with

TROOP

in concert

Stillwater, OK. Sunday, Feb. 25, 1990 6:00 pm, Party immediately after Tumbleweed Dance Hall & Sports Arena. Tickets may be purchased at OK Ticket 12.50

Games generally take place each Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday. For game times, call the office of intramural, Ext. 5235.

Third-rated Texans beat CSU, 83-69 By Ray Dozier

Wrestlers named regional champs By Bill Kramer

In other action this week, CSU dropped a 94-89 decision to Lone Star Conference and intrastate rival Cameron Thursday night in Broncho Field House. Cameron led 46-42 at intermission and the Bronchos tied the game at 47 with 18:55 to play but never managed to gain the lead through the second half.

$13.50 bus transport if available call Kevin 1-624-5011

February 20, 1990 § The Vista § Page 7

Softballers face challenge

Transition to NCAA II ahead By Bill Kramer

Sports Editor

A promotion to NCAA II this season should be an interesting transition for the Central State University softball program, said Head Coach Gerry Pinkston. The Lady Bronchos face a schedule which includes games with traditional Division I powers Oklahoma University and Oklahoma State University. "Generally, we'll scrimmage OU or OSU, but this is the first season we've actually played

them. OSU is ranked 6th in NCAA," Pinkston said. The advanced playoff system in NCAA II is another adjustment which the Lady Bronchos hope to get a chance to test this season, Pinkston said. "This is our first time in this type of playoff. This situation is difficult. There are seven conferences in softball which will produce a winner (who will advance to the post-season tournament). "We're not a member of a conference so we'll have to rely on our national ranking. We've been in the NAIA Top 20 each of the

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play the best we can," Pinkston said. The Lady Bronchos return six starters from last year's 20-18 team including Trina Resler, a senior shortstop and pitcher from Alva. Resler batted .277 last year, third best on the team. She recorded 79 assists (second best) and 93 put outs (third best).

Gerry Pinkston

last five years," Pinkston said. Cameron University is the only other Lone Star Conferenceaffiliated school playing softball. "On our schedule, if we're in the top 12, there's a good chance we'll get called. The advantage is that it makes every one of our games important. "In NAIA, it didn't matter how many games we won. If we won the district tournament, we would, go to the playoffs. This puts more emphasis on each of the season's games," Pinkston said. The outlook for this season is good, Pinkston said, but the advanced level of competition will be difficult. "We have several new players with talent and several returning players with talent. We're going to

Joining Resler in the infield as a returning starter is senior second baseman Lesli Leggett from U.S. Grant in Oklahoma City. Leggett batted .227 last year and was second on the team in putouts with 127. Also back are junior outfielders Kelly Browning, Cindy George and Secily Turner. Browning, from Putnam City West, led the team with three triples and had 14 RBI along with a .221 average. She also stole 12 of 13 bases during the season, another team best. George batted .229 with 15 RBI. She batted .449 with runners in scoring position. Turner batted .202 and was second on the team with 12 base on balls. She also had the lowest error total among the regulars last season with four. Sophomore pitcher Kelly Powell of Chickasha figures to be one of the better hurlers this season. Last year she was 4-3 with a 2.74 ERA and 13 strikeouts. Her offen-

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sive statistics include a .333 batting average. Pinkston will have several newcomers including a freshman class with several high school standouts. Amy and Shawna Douglass, a pair of cousins from Plano, Texas, will help out a great deal, Pinkston said. Amy is a 5-foot-8 utility player, and Shawna (a sophomore) figures to be at first base or in the outfield, Pinkston said. Other freshmen include Sandi Darrough, a 5-foot-4 pitcher from Pryor, Sherry McIntosh, a 5-foot-7 catcher/1B from Putnam City North, Christy Smith, a 5-foot-4 third baseman from Ardmore and Tracy Willis, a 5-foot-2 pitcher from Bixby. Sophomores Keyley Moss (1B), Michelle Portrey (ss), Jacquie Stephens (P) and Shelly Williamson (of) will vie for starting positions as well. The Lady Bronchos open play March 2-3 hosting the CSU Invitational. Times and teams will be announced.

CSU softball schedule Date Teams Time 2:30 2/27 OU (scrim.) TBA 3/2 CSU lvt. TBA CSU hit. 3/3 3:00 Oklahoma 3/6 3/8 Okla. Bapt. 3:00 3:00 3/10 C. Missouri* 3/13 Okla. City 3:00 3/16 OCU Tourney TBA 3/20 HU Tourney TBA 3/28 Northeastern 3:00 3/29 Sooner lvt TBA 3:00 4/3 Cameron Mo. S. lvt. TBA 4/5 3:00 4/10 Okla. Bapt. 3:00 4/11 Northeastern 4/17 Okla. City 3:00 3:00 4/18 Okla. State 4/24 Cameron 3:00 3:00 5/1 Crowder (Mo.) Reg. TBA 5/10 NCAA II TBP 5/16 Nationals

*-Single game, all ott doubleheaders

Intramural tournament announced The annual Central State University wrestling tournament will be held March 14 at 6 p.m. in Broncho Field House, said Dr. Mel O'Bannon, director of intramurals. O'Bannon said he expects betwen 70 and 80 men out for the tournament this year. For entry forms, contact the office of intramural at Ext. 5235.

Page 8 § The Vista § February 20, 1990

PHONES._ VETO Continued from page 1

Continued from page 1

sary lines and communications equipment last fall to be part of the network, Manoharan said. The center and the administration's purchasing office will offer and consider tender bids from Oklahoma distributors to buy the equipment and update the campus Microlink II Public Data Network, Manoharan said. "There is a particular telephone number that a student calls which will connect Southwestern Bell with our network." "The amount a student needs to pay Southwestern Bell for service usage depends on the number of minutes they are connected and by the number of characters that are transmitted back and forth (from the student's PC and the network)," Manoharan said. The dial access per minute costs .015 cents, per call set-up charge .002 cents and character transmission charge is .031 cents per thousand characters, she said. "The main advantage of the 24-hour service is students can use it if they don't have the time to come to CSU to do their coursework."

"In order for students today to stay in Oklahoma schools," Shilling added, "they would need to come up with S20 million." Students can claim victory this year concerning tuition increases, according to Shilling. Students will wait for the state to act on the bill OSGA passed prior to setting fall tuition increases. "Student leaders from 28 schools got to be partners in voicing opinions this past weekend," Shilling said. "They were concerned with the increased funding not going to quality edu-

"The main drawback is cost. It is not cheap and they have to pay for every minute of service usage," Manoharan said." About 30 students in computer science, business and psychology classes are currently using the service, she said.

COPIER Continued from page 1

nistration does not pass our resolution, it would at least get them to review our current policy." Other Senate business was quickly brought to the floor and either postponed for the next meeting or passed without opposition, according to Slane. A new resolution, by Sen. Philip Elmore concerning tuition increase, was sent to a special committee with Sen. Jason Snow as chairman. The meeting was scheduled last Thursday which allowed the committee to write a new resolution which would better state the student body's idea concerning higher tuition rate.

cation. They agreed if the state was to increase tuition, distribution of school funds would also be necessary for students." Shilling said supporters concluded tuition needs to be raised, but doing so as quickly as the proposal would be unbearable. The Student Advisory Board's position concerning allocation of student activity fees was in tandem, Shilling said. "Students should be a part of the allocating process," Shilling said. "We want to play an important role on how our money is spent." That role would consist of student government, faculty and administration working the details of who needs activity fees money, Shilling said.

INTEREST. Continued from page 1

matics, programs to implement mathematics education, and mathematics itself, Owens said. Dr. Jeannie Agnew, professor emeritus at Oklahoma State University, and five other members of the MAA, received the distinguished service award for outstanding service to the MAA. Presenting these awards was the governor of the OklahomaArkansas section of the MAA, Dr. Robert McMillan of Oklahoma Christian College, who is also an adjunct faculty member at CSU.

DEADUNES: ALL Classifieds MUST be submitted by noon Tuesdey 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.

SERVICES DEPENDABLE, 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. Oncampus pick up and deliver. Call Kathy at 359-1696. LET ME PROFESSIONALLY word process your reports, term papers, theses, etc. You may make a better gradel Quick service, competitive rates. Available days, nights, weekends. 721-1509. HARMON TIRE REPAIR 24 hour road service, tire repair, brakes, tune up and minor repairs, 317 N University, 341-7466. PREGNANT Anxious, Need Help? We can help...The Pregnancy Testing Center in Edmond. Free pregnancy test available. Call 341-3139 or 359-1400 for more information. WORDS PLUS Professional typing and word processing service. Experience includes term and research papers, legal, resumes, etc. 7 days/wk. Call Kim 525-5731. HORSEBACK RIDING Pleasure and trail rides available. Student discount. By appt. only. 4 Lazy U Ranch Guthrie, OK 1-282-8471

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

MON Lingerie Show - Mens Night TUES Ladies Night, 8-11, Great college night for CSU students • Ladies receive 4 free drink tickets • also $25 given away for the best dressed guy-n-girl. So dress your best! This Tuesday night "NO TOLERANCE" playing live!! THURS PARTY AT THE RUN! Men & Women!! $25 to each winner in the Tight-Fitting Jeans contest! FRI Mini pitcher night • $2.75 a pitcher 8-close, also spin the wheel and win $25 cash during Wheel of Fortune Fridays! SAT

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FOR SALE OWN VS. RENT One bedroom home, good condition, 2-car garage and small yard, $34,900. Abide Inc. Realtors 341-6900 Conrad & Connie Wilson 348-7967 1983 HONDA ACCORD, automatic, air conditioned, Alpine stereo. Nice car. $3550 OBO, 348-7435. 1988 MAZDA 323, FM-AM stereo, new tires, very nice car, $3850, 348-9029.

HELP WANTED WAITRESSES NEEDED at AFTER THE RUN. Please apply Mon-Fri, 10-6. See Louis at 3501 S. Boulevard, Edmond, or call 348-3210. Must be 21. I NEED 20 MEN to do stagehand work March 6, 7, & 12. $5/hr, cash. 8 to 10 hours per day. No experience necessary. Call Elite Services: 258-1883. GATE ATTENDANTS The City of Edmond has openings for enthusiastic, personable individuals to work as Arcadia Lake Park Gate attendants. Excellent communication and pleasant people skills a must. Cashiering experience required. Flexible hours, 20-40 hours per week. Responsible person 18 years-Senior Citizens. Minimum wage. Apply at Personnel Office, 101 E. Hurd, Suite F (northeast corner of Hurd and Littler), Edmond, OK. EOE NEED MALE 752-4739.

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