„1:,988HE February
Vol. 86, No. 37
VISTA
Thursday Edition
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
Intercollegiate legislature held
CSU delegation returns victorious from session By J. Money A Central State University delegation to the Oklahoma Intercollegiate Legislature (OIL), held Feb. 17-21, returned Monday with 10 awards, two honorable mentions for introduced legislation, and several delegation members guarenteed offices during the 1989 session. According to Jeff Aynes, leader of the 1988 CSU delegation, OIL is a mock session of state government, in which there is a house of representatives, a senate and an executive branch. Aynes said students are named by each college student association to participate in a House of Representatives and a Senate. Executive officers are elected during the previous year's OIL session. Aynes said bills dealing with "Right-to-Life," euthanasia, a state constitutional convention and a state lottery were introduced by CSU's delegation to committee meetings in the House and Senate. CSU's delegation placed second only to the University of Oklahoma's for the best over-all delegation award. The committees, he said, consider legislation brought by OIL delegations to choose which
would be presented to a jointsession of OIL. Aynes said once the OIL legislature passes bills, they are given to the OIL governor for approval or veto. "All the legislation OIL passes is given to state legislators who in turn evaluate possible applications in actual state government," Aynes said. "In some cases," he continued, "legislation passed by OIL is eventually passed into state law. Pictures on driver licenses is a good example." Awards the CSU delegation won in the OIL House include: Honorable mention for the best freshman delegate, awarded to Delores Berkey; two honorable mentions for legislation presented, euthanasia and "Right-to-Life"; honorable mention for the best delegate, awarded to Kim Voynar; best over-all delegate, awarded to Stephen Hines, and honorable mention for the best delegation. Awards the CSU delegation won in the OIL Senate are: Oustanding service to OIL, awarded to Roger Acebo; best delegate senator, awarded to Robert Murphy and best delegation.
Senate passes AIDS guidelines By Laura Hughes
Student Writer An AIDS policy which mandates that "anyone who tests positive for the virus should have the same rights as any other person, free of discrimination on the basis of their infection," passed the Student Association Senate Monday. The senate also passed bylaw establishing a senate grievance committee and a resolution concerning the selection of individuals for senate awards. The AIDS resolution, which called for education and communication to deal with the disease, passed by a vote of 17-7-7. Resolution 87-206 called for the formation of a grievance committee to handle complaints that may arise between senate members. It was written by Sen. Ronald Roper and passed by consent. Resolution 87-207 ammended the way in which a student senator could be nominated for the Outstanding Student Senator Award. According to Kirk Killion, speaker of the senate, the award is given once a year. Written by Sen. Bill Smith, 87-207 states "chairpersons of all senate standing committees may nominate any member of their committee for the award." Killion said the resolution was passed by consent. In other action, Sen. Lee Allen turned in a letter of resignation. He joined the senate seven years ago. Allen said he was resigning because too much time was being wasted by people spending all their time opposing his views. "More time is spent dealing with Lee Allen than dealing with issues," Allen told the senate. "Let's deal with the issues and move on."
Aynes said a CSU delegate, Jeff Codner, also won second place in a moot court competition regarding the constitutionality of allowing a child with Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome (AIDS) to remain in school. Delegates involved in the competition argued both for and against allowing the child to stay in school, he said. The OIL has been conducting mock meetings for 20 years. Aynes said it has considered thousands of pieces of legislation, and added that probably onetenth is passed into law.
Photographic Services: Tom Gilbert
Dr. Roger W. Strong conducts CSU's symphony orchestra in a concert held last week. The group's next concert on campus is April 26.
Students speak against tuition increase By Margaret Maher
Student Writer The Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education discussed tuition increases Monday during a hearing about a four-year plan to raise tuition and fees to the regional average of the Big 8 and Big 10 schools. The plan, which asks for $55 million in state appropriated funds and for authorization to assess up to $20 million in student tuition and fee charges for the 1988-89 school year, drew mixed comments from speakers who approached the board. The regents said a total of $360 million over the four year period is what is needed to raise Oklahoma up to the tuition average of the Big 8 and Big 10 schools. "Oklahoma students deserve to be treated equally with the other Big 8 and Big 10 schools," said Dr. Edward Coyle, chancellor of fiscal affairs for the state regents. The thrust of the four year plan, he said, is to get enough revenue into the system to retain high quality faculty members and provide services comporable to what students get at other schools in the region. If the full amount the regents are requesting is approved by the legislature, it will mean a 22-23 percent increase in tuition and fees for each student attending school in Oklahoma during the 1988-89 year. University of Oklahoma Student Association President Terry Carr said OU's student association had some concerns when faced with a sixth proposed tuition increase in seven years. She indicated that even though tuition has increased, budgets
have remained the same. Carr said each year there are less course selections, fewer faculty members, and less student services despite the increases. But, Tulsa Junior College President James Fappis said he fully supported the proposal. Fappis said that having a scaled increase of student fees proportionate to the investment made by the state is needed. Richard Hill, student council president at the technical branch of Oklahoma State University in Oklahoma City said there are better ways for the higher education system to raise money. "Students on various campuses, including the one that I attend, see on a regular basis ways
that expenses can be cut other than by cutting student services," Hill said. But Hill was not specific about possible ways costs could be cut. In addition to the general tuition increase, requests from 12 institutions and one education center for changes in special fees were also discussed by the regents. Although no representative from Central State University spoke, there is a request from CSU for $30 per semester hour for correspondence courses. The present rate for correspondence courses is $20 per semester hour. Dr. Clyde Jacob, Vice-President of Academic Affairs, was unavailable for comment about the increase.
Friday deadline set for voter registration By Mary Martin
Student Writer February 26 is the last day to register to be eligible to vote in the March 8 Super Tuesday presidential primary. "The overall importance of Super Tuesday is that it increases the importance or roll of the South in presidential politics," said Sharon Carney, instructor of political science at Central State University. "Also, after the tallys are made on the evening of March 8, 40 percent of the convention delegates are then selected. Oklahoma will have 51 people in the state democratic convention and 36 people in the state republican covention. "Roughly combined," she continued, "34 of these people will be
selected as delegates. So, you can see the importance of voting on Super Tuesday," said Carney. Applications for absentee ballots may also be obtained through the Oklahoma County Election Board office at 320 Robert S. Kerr, Oklahoma City. Carney said all ballots must be into the County Election Board by 7 p.m. on the day of the primary to be counted. To be eligible to register, you must be 18 or older, a citizen of the United States and a resident of Oklahoma. CSU students who are not registerd or students who are registerd in another county and can not return to their original place of registration may register to vote at the Edmond Municipal Building, 101 E. Main St.
Page 2 ยง The Vista ยง February 25, 1988
Viewpoints
Country can't afford to ignore 'Skinheads' To the editor:
There is a storm rising that this country cannot afford to ignore. In December a group of people defaced Jewish temples and attacked a black man at a restaurant in Oklahoma City. The group called themselves "Skinheads." Members dress in leather and shave their heads. Although the national organization claims to be white supremicist with a neo-Nazi philosophy and has been linked to violent racial incidents in several cities, a youth was quoted in the Daily Oklahoman as saying "there were no political motives for the vandalism. It was just something we did when we got drunk one night." If the citizens of this city choose to believe this, they deserve for the storm to hit. Vandalizing a place of worship is not something drunk people do. A White Aryan Resistance (WRA) group met in Tulsa to discuss a multi-city recruitment drive in Oklahoma for later this year. According to John Clary, state leader of the group, WRA does not embrace violence, but is at war with the U.S. government. "I don't hold any ill will toward any other race. I have encouraged
The Vista (USPS 661-700) Editor Jack Money Associate Editor Monica Kremeier Associate Editor Chris Sommer Sports Editor Mary Butler Advertising Mgr.... Roberta Buchanan Associate Ad. Mgr. Marvel Lewis Circ./Paste-Up ....Christine Stephens Admin. Publ. Dr. Ray Tassin Director Mark Hanebutt The Vista is published as a teaching instrument for journalism students under the Department of Journalism on Tuesdays and Thursdays throughout the regular school term, except during examinations and holidays, and on Thursday only during the summer term at 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Oklahoma 73060-0196. One-year subscription rate $7. Second-class postage paid at Edmond, Okla.
"POSTMASTER": Send address change to The Vista, 100 N. University Dr., Edmond, OK 73060-0196.
people of all races to work for their own race. The white majority in this country has become oppressed," Clary said. Why is it not possible for people of all races to work together. Why must they fight and yell discrimination when things do not go their way? Minorities are not the only ones yelling discrimination any more.
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 wili be made to preserve the integrity of the letter. Address letter to: Editor, The Vista, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Okla. 73060-0196 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Building, room 107. This publication, printed by Central State University Print Shop is issued by Central State University as authorized by Title 70 OS 1981, Section 3903. 5000 copies have been prepared and distributed at a cost of $300.
not much of a man. A person deserves what he is willing to work for and nothing more. In the Jan. 28 edition of The Daily Oklahoman, police
spokesman Mike Heath said the number of Skinheads locally is probably small. One is too many. Name withheld by request
No one person is any better than any other person just because of his skin color or his religious preference. The Skinheads and other such movements are showing their ignorance through their actions. Another point to ponder is this: What do the parents think of their children's behavior? Surely there are no parents encouraging such beliefs. But how do kids learn? A child does not come into this world hating. He is taught to hate.
a
Throughout time, different men have tried to dominate certain races and religions. A good example is Adolf Hitler. He tried to kill a whole people. He succeeded in killing millions of Jews but did he wipe out Judaism? No. The Archie Bunker-type has been around forever, but it's
Management, workers need compromise
American economic problems found at home By Lou Murchison Guest Writer
In the midst of all the hysteria over the trade deficit, much scorn has been heaped upon the Japanese and their exports to the United States. In the last two months that deficit has been reduced, but whether the reduction continues is uncertain. When a problem continues to plague an individual, a company, or a country, it is time to decide what is prompting it. Only when one examines the problem and assesses the reason for its continuation can a solution be found.
Editorial
Letters
serious business when adults attempt to recruit kids and brainwash them. Any man who believes he deserves more because he is a White Anglo Saxon Protestant is
Americans must examine their own greed and envy within the corporate structure which has allowed much of the problem to exacerbate. Strife has accelerated between management and employees because of secrecy and greed within the management structure. Production has been demanded from employees without explaining methods and reasons. The employees have seen senseless waste of motion and materials without understanding management's reasons for doing such. Management has been irritated and bled by excessive absences, carelessness on the job and inordinate worker's compensation demands and insurance premiums. There have been
almost no structures for informing employees of long or shortterm goals, only a goading to succeed for the moment. When employees do not share the vision of the future, work becomes meaningless. Value is placed only on the monetary rewards. Suddenly, it's a long time between pay checks, and finally, even money isn't enough of an incentive. When management rewards itself with huge bonuses, but ignores its
Loyalty between the workers, management and the government has resulted in Japan having such a rich store of money it is now the financial center of the world and the largest creditor in the nation. This is from a country devastated by war only 43 years ago and able to produce from and live on only one-eighth of its land mass, comparable in size to California. Their population is approximately 121 million, compared to 26 million in California.
Loyalty between the workers, management and the government has resulted in Japan having such a rich store of money it is now the financial center of the world and the largest creditor in the United States. employees, strife erupts and endangers production. Japanese management and workers are entertwined in efforts to increase quality and quantity of production. Even their government, instead of punishing and inflicting penalties and impossible demands, such as our American Occupation Safety and Health Administration has done, encourages and remunerates in ways that count, such as underwriting beginning business projects to get their production exported.
People and the execution of their ideas are its principal export. The United States also has smart and capable people with creative ideas, so why has it lost its position in the world market? A look at Japan and the cooperation of management and labor is a large part of the answer. Competition between them is so slim that even the labor unions strike only one day a year, and spend that day in symbolic negotiations because their needs are already met.
They are secure in lifetime employment and so, remain loyal to their company. Work, play and entertainment revolve around the business much as it once did in America around the church. The employees share in the yearly bonuses, a national celebration that is publicized as bonus time. Enterprising businesses ply employees with buying opportunities,and there is great rejoicing because everyone shares in the bonus. American managers must examine the possibility that employees can understand goals and long-term commitments and respond loyally and productively to them. They must be willing to share the profits with them. Employees must be willing to extend themselves and their efforts to a commitment of excellenc that results in products worthy of praise. That should include a willingness to be educated on their own time and a desire to be on time, to work diligently and creatively. They should serve and be served by jealously guarding the company's resources. The government must commit to fewer punitive measures against business and encourage productivity. America has resources in all three groups, and it's the successful combination of all three that results in production as spectacular as Japan is achieving.
โ ข
February 25, 1988 § The Vista § page 3
.:Rei • ;'
Photographic Services: Victoria Wispell
The Faculty Art Show opened Sunday and exhibits paintings, sculptures, weaving, ceramics and are the works of Central State University art professors and staff. Dean Hyde (upper left), associate professor, displays "The Vain
Jackdow," mixed media. Cletus Smith (above), lecturer, presents "Docksiders," oil. Bill Walla (lower left), associate professor, exhibits his poster designs "The Art of the Movie Still" and "The Marriage of Making and Taking."
Graduates offered interviews By Sharon Polk Student Writer Representatives for several companies will visit the campus this semester to interview Central State University graduates for jobs. Graduates interested in being interviewed by these companies should contact the placement office in the University Center room 312 before the desired interview. The following companies will be at CSU: Guardian Life Insurance will interview Feb. 25 for account representatives with a degree in business, finance, marketing, or insurance. E.J. Gallo Winery will also be on campus Feb. 25. Applicants should have a degree in business or liberal arts. Johnson Wax Co. will interview sophomores, juniors and seniors on Feb 29. for an internship this summer. Fleming Companies will interview graduates on March 1. They are looking for buyers and warehouse supervisors. Graduates should have a degree in business and one to two years retail grocery experience.
The heat is on. This summer may be your last chance to graduate from college with a degree and an officer's commission. Sign up for ROTC's six-week Basic Camp now See your Professor of Military Science for details. But hurry. The time is short. The space is limited. The heat is on. CAMP CHALLENGE 88 Call 341-2980 x 5167
ARMY RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS
CENTRAL STATE UNIVERSITY
Wyatt Cafeteria Incorp. will interview graduates on March 2. Applicants should have a degree in either business or food management.
Buyers Guide will interview March 8 for display advertising consultants and commercial telemarketing consultants. Applicants should have a degree in marketing or journalism. Standard Coffee Service Co. will hold a seminar at 2 p.m. March 8 for freshmen, sophomores and juniors for full time summer work. Applicants should be marketing or business majors. Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. will interview March 9 for retail sales and management. Applicants should have a degree in business. Seidman & Seidman will interview graduates on March 10. Applicants should be May and July graduates with accounting degrees. Russ Berrie Co. will interview alumni and May graduates for sales positions March 14. Applicants should be business, marketing, or management majors. Johnson Wax Co. will interview March 15 for internships in sales in the Oklahoma City and Tulsa area this summer. Applicants should be business majors. J.C. Penney will interview March 27 for management trainees. Applicants should be accounting majors.
Investors Corp. will interview alumni and May and July business, public relations and communication graduates on April 5. Waco I.S.D. Waco, Texas will interview April 6. Graduates should be elementary education, math and science majors. Clark County Schools, Las Vegas will interview April 6. Applicants should have degrees in elementary education, math, or science. Love's Country Stores will interview April 20 for manager trainees. Applicants should be business administration, management, marketing, general business, or liberal arts majors. Oklahoma City Public Schools will interview April 20. Applicants should be May graduates with a degree in elementry or special education, math, science, reading, or speech language pathology.
Corrections In Thursday's issue of The Vista we incorrectly reported that the Central State University Choir was going to perform in Carnegie Hall in May. They are actually scheduled to perform in May 1989. In addition, we neglected to note that Bill Frederickson and Sam Martin assisted Dr. Mary Monfort in the lateral brain dominance research by preparing the statistics and computer work.
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Page 4 § The Vista § February 25, 1988
1
Variety On Campus... Faculty Art Show exhibition will be on display through March 17 at the Central State Museum of Art. All exhibits in the faculty show are the work of CSU art professors and staff. Those attending can view representations in sculpture, print making, drawing, weaving, painting, ceramics and many other mediums. CSU Jazz Ensemble One and Jazz Ensemble Two will be in concert at 8 p.m. Tuesday, March 1 in Mitchell Hall. The Annual Polar Bear Ball, sponsored by Murdaugh and Thatcher Hall will begin at 8 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 25 at Murdaugh Hall. The theme is "Do It In The Snow."
Elsewhere... "The Merchant of Venice," will be presented by Oklahoma Shakespeare in the Park at 8 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays and at 2:30 p.m. and 8 p.m. on Sundays through Feb. 28 in the Historic Community Center, Edmond. Tickets are $5 for adults, $4 for students. Phone 3401-1222. "On Golden Pond," presented by the Carpenter Square Theater, will be performed at 8 p.m. Thursdays through Saturdays until Feb. 27. Phone 232-6500 for more information. Aerosmith and Dokken will be perform at 8 p.m. on Thursday, Feb. 25, at the Myriad, Oklahoma City. For tickets phone 236-2333. Oklahoma Community Orchestra will host a joint concert with the Edmond High School Orchestra at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 25, in the Edmond High School Auditorium. Coloratura soprano Linda Suda will be featured in two arias. Tickets are $3 for adults, $1 for children. Phone 341-1833. Anne Murray, Canadian country music star, will present a concert at 8 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 25, at the Civic Center Music Hall. Phone OK Tickets at 948-6800. "Tintypes," presented by the Actor's Public Theater and directed by Susan Proctor will be held at 8 p.m., Friday and Saturday, Feb. 26 and 27 with a matinee at 2:30 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 28 at the Civic Center Little Theater. There will also be performances at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday, March 4 and 5 and at 2:30 p.m. on Sunday, March 6. Tickets are $8 for evening performances, $6 for matinees. Phone 235-6285. Dance Heritage," a celebration of life, legend and black heritage, will be presented by BLAC Moves Too, the modern dance company of the Black Liberated Arts Center, at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday, Feb. 26 and 27, and at 4 p.m. Sunday,.Feb. 28 at the Classen Theater, Oklahoma City. Phone 528-4666.
Grads teach English in Seoul by Julie Gillen Student Writer Central State University graduates Beverly Gesner, Kelly Queri and Traci Beasley arrived in Seoul, South Korea last Sunday to begin a year's stint teaching conversational English to Korean students. The three 1987 graduates were interviewed for the teaching positions by Dr. J. Dale Mullins, retired dean of education. Mullins became the honorary principal in charge of foreign
language conversation at a private high school in Seoul last summer. "A year is a long time to be so far away from home but I'm excited," said Beverly Gesner, whose degree is in elementary education. "I am going for the experience and the opportunity to travel. I have heard Seoul is very modern, clean and has the lowest crime rate in the world." Shopping is another reason Gesner is looking forward to the move.
"I did not realize until recently that Reeboks, Nikes and lots of clothing we buy here are made in Korea. I'm going to wait until I get there to buy- most of the clothes I need because they will be so much cheaper," she said. Kelly Queri, whose degree is also in elementary education, said shopping is also on her list. However, she will focus on necessary items for the apartment. "They call it a furnished apartment, but actually that only includes three beds, a desk, table and chairs, a couch, refrigerator
and hot plate. We will have to buy some things for the kitchen, but we will probably make do with the furnishings," she said. Traci Beasley, who graduated with a degree in philosophy, said that one of the reasons she decided to go to Korea was to further her education. "I don't believe you can get a full education until you see an international student's perspective," she said. "My only real concern is in the apartment accomodations in Seoul. I hear we'll only have one clothes closet to share."
Production in need of community actors "We need actors and actresses for our production of Oklahoma Voices March 4 and 5," said Granville Burgess, New York playwright and guest artist-inresidence at Central State University Monday night. Burgess arrived from New York via Philadelphia, where his play "Dusky Sally" opened Feb. 17. Burgess is returning to the Department of Creative Studies post for the second year. The need for community actors is especially critical for the production of the students' work in Playwrighting I and II, said Burgess. Their work is showcased each semester by informal stage readings of the work in progress. Burgess directed the 1987 Spring Oklahoma Voices produced at Carpenter Square Theatre. The March production will also be staged at Carpenter Square. Admission is free. Burgess is credited with a long list of directing credits, in addition to his playwrighting. The Princeton graduate has directed in New York for the Brooklyn Opera
P otograp is Services: Darrin Pres ey
Granville Burgess fright) shows Kari Grant, Russell Bowlan and Don Hay a copy of "Dusky Sally."
Society, Off-Off Broadway, and to the Liberal Arts Building, room Smith at 341-2980 ext. 5667. Circle-in-the-Square Theatre. 125 between 5:30 and 10:00 p.m. Oklahoma Voices will necessitate Actors and actresses interested Monday, Feb. 29, or contact Lou try-outs and rehearsals between in reading for the parts should go Murchison at 348-2425 or Bob Feb. 29 and March 4 and 5.
CSU Jazz Ensembles to perform Central State University Jazz ble One, directed by Dr. Kent Ensembles One and Two will be in Kidwell, chairman of the music concert at 8 p.m. Tuesday, March department, will end the concert. 1 at Mitchell Hall. Ensemble One recently returned According to Lee Rucker, from a week of performances on music instructor and director of the French Riviera. They were one Ensemble Two, "The ensembles of four American groups invited will perform a variety of big band to perform in an annual carnival music." in Nice, France. A performance by Jazz Ensem- There is no admission charge.
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Kappa Sigma announces members The Kappa Sigma fraternity Lesser, David Johndrow, Kyle recently announced the members LeReese, Dan Hecker, and Marinitiated from the fall 1987 chant Powell. semester. The 1988 officers are: Damon Maxwell, president; Glenn According to member Tim Ten- Sanders, vice president; Dan nant, the new members are: John Crawford, secretary; and RaySwanson, Mike Meade, Todd mond May, treasurer.
Panhellenic scholarship offered A $750 scholarship for graduate Applications must be received study will be offered by the by March 1. Applications forms Oklahoma City Alumnae may be obtained by contacting Panhellenic this semester. Deanna Land, associate dean of students, room 213E in the AdAny female fraternity alumnae ministration Building, or by member in the greater Oklahoma writing: Mrs. John E. Rutledge, City area entering or engaged in 6004 N. Quapah, Oklahoma City, graduate study may apply. OK 73112.
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February 25, 1988 § The Vista § page 5
Campus shorts Sigma Phi Sigma to hold Car Bash Sigma Phi Sigma will sponsor a Car Bash at 10 a.m. Feb. 25 by the
tennis courts. It will cost 50 cents a swing or three swings for $1.
First American Student Association to meet The First American Student Association will meet at 6:30 p.m. Feb.
25 in Old North room 204. All American Indian students are invited to attend. Reports of the powwow committee and Indian Heritage Week committee are due.
Alpha Lamba Delta to meet Alpha Lamba Delta will hold its first meeting for new members at
7:30 Feb. 25 in the University Center Seminole Room.
Tiaras to meet The Tiaras will meet 6 p.m. Feb. 25 in the University Center
Seminole Room. Art Club sets mural entry deadline The Art Club will accept designs for a mural that will be exhibited on
the second floor of the Art Building until March 1.
Creative Studies Department to hold workshop The Creative Studies Department will hold a workshop on Writing
Children's Literature at 9 a.m. April 9 in the Liberal Arts Auditorium.
Malaysian Student Association to meet The Malaysian Student Association will begin their Wantland Hall Games at 1 p.m. Feb. 27.
'Outstanding Graduate Student' awarded to music education major By Kurt Howard
Student Writer Christopher Cord, post graduate music education major at Central State University has been awarded the Outstanding Graduate Student Award for 1988.
Dr. Kent Kidwell, chairperson of the music department, selected Cord. Cord is a 1982 Yukon High School graduate and plans on attaining his master's degree in July.
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Adams to present exhibit at capitol Through the combined efforts of several Central State University art students, JoAnn Adams, assistant professor of art at CSU, will present a 25-foot by 60-foot hanging for the Oklahoma Capitol rotunda depicting the theme "The Arts: A Celebration of Life" at 2:30 p.m. Feb. 26. Adams said the hanging was done in response to the Youth Arts Month Committee and it is my hope that Oklahoma citizens will support and recognize the importance of the arts in the lives of all youth. "A hanging is a sculptural form usually suspended in space, and with that footage it was a most exciting experience," Adams said. "I've designed and constructed for a large space before, but that was horizontal space. This is vertical and defintely a new challenge." Adams said she designed the hanging, ordered the fabric and then turned to her classes for help. "My only request was that if they planned to help, they should be at the first meeting in order to understand the concept," she said. "I was extremely fortunate to have eager people who could sew." She added they were volunteers who were not receiving any class credit. "More than 2,540 hours were involved in doing the design work, ordering and buying fabric, planning hours, assigning tasks, cutting, sewing, pressing and screening the graphics," said Adams. "I planned the project in two phases, and we were able to fit the first phase prior to March 2 of last year. We took it to the capitol once already to see if it was going fit. The last step is the official installation which will probably take 4 or 5 people to handle. "I view the work as a series of graceful, colorful lines washing down from the fifth floor mezzanine," Adams said. "An important portion of the structure spans the fourth floor balustrade with yet another portion dropping from this and tying into the second floor. The graphics are screened on to this portion." Adams said she wanted to give a strong feeling of organization. "For the visitor accustomed to seeing a void in the rotunda space, the multiple lines, shapes and colors will draw attention to its purpose as well as provide a pleasant aesthetic experience," she said.
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The Commemorative Hanging is higher education's contribution to Youth Arts Month. This sketch depicts the exhibit beginning from the fifth floor mezzanine and spanning the fourth floor balustrade with yet another portion dropping from this and tying into the second floor. The graphics are screened onto this portion.
CSU site of high school Scholastic Tournament Staff Reports One of the larger high school meets of the year, the Scholastic Tournament at Central State University, is expected to attract more than 2,000 students from approximately 75 state high schools April 15. According to Kent Todd, director of placement at CSU, the Scholastic competition will be held in English, foreign languages, mathematics, natural sciences, business and social studies. Todd said there will be a Class I, Class II and Class III contest in each event. Class I will consist of schools with an average daily attendance of 1,000 or more. Class II consists of schools with a 400 to 999 attendance average. Class III averages 399 or less. Cumulative individual scoring on a 5-3-1 point basis will determe the group's rating. Ties will be broken by awarding the plaque to the school having the largest
number of entries in the tournament. If both schools have the same number of entries, the tie will be broken by selecting the school with most first place winners. Each entrant must meet the specific entrance requirements of the department concerned, said Todd. Each entrant must be currently enrolled in ninth, tenth, eleventh or twelfth grade. A student may not enter two scholastic contests scheduled at the same time. Entries must be made at school and are accepted on a first come, first served basis. The results will be posted on a bulletin board on the first floor of the University Center. A gold medal will be awarded to the first place winner, a silver medal to the second place winner and a bronze to the third place winner in each event. Plaques will be awarded to the schools finishing first, second and third in each class.
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Page 6 ยง The Vista ยง February 25, 1988
Sports
Cagers trip Javelinas
Photographic Services: Darrin Presley
Eric Roumph, a Broncho guard from Sterling, Colo., hauls down a rebound in CSU's 86-75 win over Texas A&I University Monday evening in Edmond.
Led by Reggie Evans, who poured in 30 points, the Central State University basketball team clipped the Texas A&1 University Javelinas 86-75 Monday night in its final home contest of the year. Evans, a sophomore from Edmond, topped the Bronchos on the scored board for the eighth straight time. The 5-foot-7 guard, the Bronchos most productive scorer and passer this season, also dished out a team-high seven assists. CSU turned in a 40 percent effort from the field, forced 16 Javelina turnovers, compared to only a pair of Broncho miscues, and out classed Texas A&I on the boards 51-35 enroute to its ninth win of the season. The Bronchos trailed the Texas team 11-8 early in the game. But CSU outscored the Javelinas 10-4 through a six-minute surge to establish a 21-17 lead. Rattling off a nine-point rally of its own, Texas A&I tied the score 32-32 with three minutes left in the half. A trio of Broncho layups and an Eric Roumph three-point effort shot down the Javelina lead
and put CSU back in front 39-32. Scott Streller, fouled on a layup with 32 seconds on the scoreboard, rolled in the twopointer and added a bucket from the free-throw line to give CSU a 42-35 half-time lead. Evans ripped one of his four three-pdinters to start the second half and sank a pair of free throws a minute later to up the Broncho count to 47. Scott Moody added a layup to stretch the Broncho lead to 14, a cushion CSU would carry to the end of the game. Streller was second to Evans on the scoreboard with 17 points.
The junior from Midwest City also topped the team on the boards with 10 rebounds. Streller, the Bronchos most productive rebounder, turned in a nine out of ten effort from the foul line. Moody and Roumph contributed nine points a piece to the Broncho cause. Moody, a junior from Barnsdall, sank a three pointer and a pair of field goals in the game. The 6-foot-6 forward also collected eight rebounds. Roumph, a senior from Sterling, Colo., connected on a pair of three-point shots and managed six rebounds.
44t
Ladies trounce Texas A&I Kim Thomas rolled in 18 points to become Central State University's career scoring leader as the lady Bronchos belted visiting Texas A&I University 73-60 to win their final home game of the season. Thomas, a senior from Nowata, has scored 1,015 points in her CSU career. Her 18-point effort broke the old record of 1,004 points established by Gayle Stout in 1983. Stacy Stout, a senior from Spiro, produced the most lady Broncho points in the game. The 6-foot-1 center sank 10 out of 16 from the field to total 22 points. Stout also anchored the ladies on the boards with eight rebounds. Paced Jill Smith, who scored five of her 13 points in the first seven minutes of the game, CSU controlled an early 10-4 lead. The Texas ladies matched baskets with CSU through the half, but couldn't trim the Central State
advantage. The lady Bronchos boasted a 37-22 halftime lead. The CSU gals contiuned to pour points through the hoop in the second half. A string of 10 unanswered points midway through the stanza increased the CSU margin to 62-40. Thomas put together her own mini-rally minutes later. The senior center sank a layup, added a free throw and connected on a five-foot jumper to keep the lady Bronchos on top by 20 points. Willie Crawford, a junior from Prague, helped CSU with six points. The 5-foot-10 forward also managed to grab seven rebounds. Dia Snyder and Tina Smith each added five points to the lady Broncho scoreboard. Snyder sank a three pointer and passed for three assists. Smith connected on the only other CSU three pointer and dished out a pair of assists.
Photographic Services: Darrin Presley
Kim Thomas sends up a shot in the lady Bronchos 73-60 win over Texas A&l University Monday night at Broncho Fieldhouse. With an 78-point performance in the game, Thomas became CSU's career scoring leader.
Seward's seasoning, transition skills guide Broncho switch By Mary Butler Sports editor
It's been a year of transition for the Broncho basketball team. And Central State University's transition specialist, Coach Jim Seward, has pulled off the switch. Not only has Seward's full-court, fast-paced style of play produced a CSU single-season scoring record, but the first year mentor has proven the Bronchos can hold their own in the NCAA Division II Lone Star Conference (LSC). Pouring in better than 89 points a ball game, the Bronchos have scored 2,306 points through 26 games to establish a new school standard. The mark betters the 1963-64 squad's record of 2,251 points. CSU's point production this season bests the offensive output of the top two teams in the LSC. Both Angelo State University and East Texas State University scored a league-high 83.4 points a game. In addition to its record-setting performance, the explosive Broncho offense has handed every team in the LSC, with the exception of league leader Angelo State, at least one defeat. Seward's success this season isn't surprising. The 18-year cage coach has played the conversion
game before. "I've been involved in a program that has made the transition to NCAA Division II, and I'm familiar with the level of play," said Seward. Despite his team's scoring performance and unexpected success in the LSC, Seward's
Bronchos own a 9-17 season record and the first year coach is unsure of exaclty what CSU accomplished this year. "It's hard to say if we're happy. We've done what we wanted to, but obviously we're disappointed with our record," said Seward.
During his six school, 18-year career, Seward has produced four District 10 playoff teams, a conference champion and a 258-192 overall record. Seward's steady success is rooted in both the high demands he makes on his players and the team concept he preaches. "I believe the most important thing (in the success of a team) is effort. The players have to work hard and work together. Obviously, basketball is a team game, and the team concept is important," said Seward. "When I recruit, I look for a good person first. Someone who understands the team concept. Someone willing to do what it takes to get the job done. He needs more than just basketball skills." "We've looked at a lot of people in Texas, Missouri and Kansas this season. We're working hard at getting the kind of person we need," added Seward. Wherever the Bronchos may wind up after Seward evaluates his first season in charge, the steady mentor is optimistic that CSU basketball is headed in the right direction. "We're going to keep playing full court basketball. We can compete in the LSC. We're in the entertainment business and we're going to get after it."
February 25, 1988 § The Vista § page 7
Nationa championships next for grapplers Johnny Nimmo, Todd Steidley and Curtis Riley managed falls, and three other Broncho grapplers produced major decisions to guide CSU to a 45-3 thrashing of the Fort Hays State Tigers Sunday afternoon in Fort Hays, Johnny Nimmo Kan. Steidley, the 142-pound NAIA defending national wrestling champion, stopped Cliff Noce at 1:18. Nimmo pinned Mark Nansel in the 158-pound match at the 4:00 mark, and Riley stifled Pete Cisneros in the heavyweight bout less than a minute into the contest.
Matmen stomp Fort Hays in final dual Jimmy Flilppo, Kevin Freeman and Richard Agee punished their opponents with major decisions. Filippo, handling the 126-pound slot, hammered West Harding 14-3. The win upped the Moore sophomore's season mark to 22-5-2. Freeman, a two-time Broncho AllAmerican, toppled Greg Dixon by a 13-5 margin. Freeman, a 150-pound grappler, improved his season slate to 25-3-2. Agee, handling the 177-pound struggle, slammed Mike Nansel 20-10 to earn his seventh win of the season. Agee is a twotime letter winner from Garder City Community College. Shawn Fleming suffered the only Bron-
cho loss in the dual. The sophomore 118-pound specialist, lost a 3-1 decision to Billy Johnson, the defending NAIA national titlist. Fleming, boasting a 30-5-1 season record, has qualified for the national tournament March 3-5 in Tacoma, Wash. Greg Oplotnik wound up with a 10-4 success over Gaven Ludlow in the 190-pound match. Oplotnik, a Broncho newcomer from Moore, improved his season record to 11-16-2. Jeff Gowens and Jeff Burke were awarded forfeits in the match. In addition to Fleming, nine other Bronchos have qualified for the national tournament.
Four members of CSU's defending national championship outfit will be making a return trip. Filippo, Goss, Steidly and Nimmo will lead the Bronchos into the Tacoma, Wash. event. Larry Blunt, Curtis Riley Gowens, Freeman, Burke and Riley round out CSU's qualifiers. CSU finished the season with a 9-4 dual record and will be looking for its fifth straight national title in March. The Bronchos have won the team national championship seven times in the last nine years.
Indoor track squad headed for Kansas City •
•
Heading for the NAIA Indoor National Meet in Kansas City, Mo., eleven members of the Broncho indoor track and field squad left Edmond today to match skills with the country's best. Coach Paul Parent's contingent will compete in the national meet Feb. 26-27. High jumper Jeff Brown, a senior from Ponca City who set a new school standard of 6-10 1/2 in the event this season, leads the crew of field competitors.
Pete Martinez and Rodney Glenn join Brown. Martinez is slated to compete in the pole vault. Glenn will run in the 55-meter high hurdles. The Broncho's two-mile relay unit posted a 7:55.52 mark at the Daily Oklahoman Track Classic earlier this month to qualifiy for the national meet. Mike Hogan, Mitch Nelson, Kenneth Lemons and Aaron Sprauge will represent CSU in the event. Nelson, along with Mark Davis,
Eugene Spears and 'Glenn are scheduled to compete in the mile relay. The squad earned a 3:21.21 time to qualify for the competition. Adrian Sanchez and Dallas Tice round out the list of Broncho thinclads in the meet. Sanchez, a CSU middle distance specialist, could compete in the 1,000 meter event. Tice, a sprint and hurdler, is listed as a candidate for the 60-meter event.
Aaron Sprague
Now there's more dun one way get through college. •
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To get ahead in school, it helps if you choose a brilliant roommate. Like a Macintosh' personal computer. And now there are two models to choose from. The Macintosh Plus. which comes with one 800K disk drive and up to four megabytes of memory And the Macintosh SE. Which comes with either two built-in 800K drives. or one drive and an internal 20-megabyte hard disk. As well as a choice of keyboards. The SE also has an expansion slot. so you can add a card that lets you share information over a campus-wide network. Or another that lets you run MS-DOS programs. Whichever Macintosh you choose. you can use the latest. most advanced software. And that means you'll be able to work faster, better and smarter. No two ways about it.
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Page 8 § The Vista § February 25, 1988
Moneymakers will meet in March for convention fOi°' •4 1/\/ ,,;Tot6c5 c$,6
by Monica kremeier organization for those who own a Members of the Central State company and includes the world's University chapter of the Associa- top young entrepeneurs age 30 tion of Collegiate Entrepeneurs and under. It also promotes ac (ACE) have been invited to attend tivities designed to help enthe 1988 Fifth Annual Interna- trepeneurs establish business tional ACE-YEO Convention contacts. held March 3-6 at the Grand The three-day convention ofHyatt in Washington D.C. fers over 60 seminars, keynote According to member Deborah speakers, and entertainment netMoseley, the convention is one of working events. the larger gatherings in the world A banquet honoring the na in which young entrepeneurs meet tion's Top 100 Young En and exchange ideas and trepeneurs will be held on Friday, information. March 4. The Association of Collegiate "The Top 100 Entrepeneurs Entrepeneurs (ACE) is a non- have each earned a minimum of profit organization that works $1 million in revenue. The top enwith college students through trepeneur last year was a 29-yearuniversities in every state and old man who had earned 51.2 overseas, and is recognized as the billion," said Moseley. premier trade association There will also be a one-day representing young entrepeneurs. Trade Show featuring en The Young Entrepeneurs trepeneurial services, internaOrganization (YEO) is an tional trade opportunities, fran-
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uppies' replace Yuppies
Yuppies, like hippies and yip- Investors take note. Mr. Gross pies, will soon be a thing of the predicts that with the rise of past, to be replaced by "puppies" will come the fall of "puppies." such items as microwaves, since Charles W. Gross, a marketing most people will spend more famiprofessor at the University of New ly time at home. Hampshire and co-author of Water purification system Business Forecasting, predicts an at 3c a gallon. onslaught of Pairs Understanding We install in your home, Pride through Parenting in office or business place. Enriched (Family) Settings, or Bacteriostatic water treatment "Puppies." unit. Today's yuppies, he says in a Call your NSA representative recent issue of The Chronicle of today! Higher Education, are "finding
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their personal lives naggingly unsatisfying and are discovering there's more to life than promotions. They are recognizing that there's a need for social bonding."
chising, investors, unique designs, innovations, and financial and accounting services. "I think that anyone interested in starting their own business or interested in seeing how other young entrepeneurs have made millions should attend the convention," said Moseley. The convention is co-sponsored by the United States Chamber of Commerce, George Washington University, Wichita State University, and Georgetown University. To register call 316/689-3000, or write ACE Convention Service, ACE, Campus Box 147, The Wichita State University, Wichita, KS 67208. For hotel reservations, phone 1-800-228-9000.
SPECIAL NOTICE 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.
International Students: Your friends overseas can qualify for college entry in 6 4-week terms or less. Master teachers. TOEFL-oriented. Applications S20 First term S500. subsequent terms S450. Call 348-7602 AA Meeting University Center, Chickasaw Room, 4th floor 12:30-1:30, Mon, Wed, Fri. For more information contact Counseling Services, ext. 2215
7 nights, 6 days of fun, parties...Daytona Beach, Florida. Epcot Center, Disney Worls, Hawaiian Luau, Scuba, and Deep Sea Fishing. Hotel package - S129 and full package (bus & hotel) S219. For details contact Sanjeev at 3412-2980 ext. 4570.
Help Balfour Celebrate It's 75th Anniversary
SERVICES KINKO'S COPIES Now Open 'til MIDNIGHT! Self-service IBM & XEROX typewriters. S3.00 per hour321 E. 2nd 340-9339
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10K YG Tradition Rings Mens large reg. 5354. 00 NOW 279. Mens medium reg. 309.' NOW 234. Ladies small reg. 213.' NOW 138.
THE BEST PRICES IN YEARS! Available at: The Corner Guaranteed Pre-Graduation Delivery ends Friday, March 4th!
When you need your car fixed. find someone who cares. Get a good mechanic-one you can trust and depend upon-like the ones back home! Call: THE REPAIR SHOP 24 W. 7th St. Edmond 341-6450
D and A Typing Service Word processing, all kinds. Next day service if needed. Pick up and delivery available. Call Debbie at 341-8320
Campus Optical Glasses, Contact Lenses, and Contact Solutions 10% OFF. Daily Wear Contacts starting at S99. 340-1313
SPECIAL! I 1 bedroom apartment only
$50 off First full month's rent! 115th & Boulevard i s ' Southwest P ropertie .
341-4843
FOR RENT I I
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3 blocks east of CSU. 1, 2, 3 bedrooms starting at S233 per month, Each apt. has a patio closet and prompt maintenance. Swimming pool and laundry. Give us a try, we want to please you. MOVE-IN SPECIAL
All Bills Paid All Adult Walk to C.S.U., large swimming pool, 24 hr. laundry. 1 bedroom S215 2 bed S 320. 341-2517 Large one bedroom flat, good locaton. S210/month. Call 359-0771 or 341-2635. ALL BILLS PAID
Security deposit S50. On-Site Management. On-Site Maintenance. On-Site Security Officers. On-Site Laundry. Unfurnished: Efficiency S210 or S50 weekly. Unfurnished: Extra large Efficiency S225 or S52.50 weekly. Unfurnished: One bedroom S250 or S60 weekly. Furnished: Efficiency $275 or $66.50 weekly. Furnished: Extra large efficiency S290 or 570 weekly. Furnished: One bedroom S325 or S77 weekly. . All apartments have range, refrigerator, dishwasher, garbage disposal, central heat & air. 3 or 4 month lease. We will pay for your phone transfer!! Visa & Mastercard Welcome!! MEADOWLAKES APARTMENTS 1201 N. Fret (corner of Danforth & Fretz) Office Hours: Mon-Sat 8-6, Sun 1-4 341-9564
Babysitter needed for week of March 21-27. Must be responsible and reliable. If interested please call 340-7402 after 4 p.m. NOW HIRING
College students and recent grads. S410 full time weekly, S205 parttime weekly. Call 9-5, 942-0060 or 942-0070. National Marketing Company
looking for ambitious Jr., Sr., or Grad student to manage promotions on-campus this semester. Earning potential up to $5,000. Flexible part-time hours. Call Randi, Dee, or Terri at (800) 592-2121. Need Summer Employment?
Major company recruiting marketing-sales or business mgmt. students for summer employment. Contact campus employment office for details. Re: Rick Campbell Pre-school Teacher
Edmond YMCA is now hiring a teacher for its preschool program. Tues. & Thurs. 9:30 am to 12:30 pm. Interested persons should contact Edmond YMCA, 1220 S. Rankin, 348-9622 Lifeguards needed
Edmond YMCA is now Lakin applications for certified lifeguards. Early a.m. & afternoon/evening shifts. Qualified persons should apply at Edmond YMCA, 1220 S. Rankin, 348-9622 Campus Tele-Marketing Reps
needed for large insurance company. Walk to work from C.S.U. Parttime, 4 hr shifts, salary plus bonus. Progressive system up to S180 weekly. Call 340-4440 ask for Todd.
BRYAN'S COPY & PRINTING (across from the Administration Bldg.) We offer full sevice copying & printing. Overnight resume service, classroom materials and 3x copies. 123 N. University 348-6090.
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TIMBERRIDGE APARTMENTS 1308 North Blvd. 1 bed flat $200, 1 bed townhouse
S225, 2 bed S250, 3 bed S275. Six
month lease. $50 deposit. Water paid. NO PETS. 348-5804, ask about 12 month lease for lower prices. Casa Mia Special offers from S 179.
All adult, walk to C.S.U. Fun and loving neighbors. Hurry! Offer ends soon. 341-0466.
FOR SALE Ski Suit! Male or Female. 1 pair of
bibs & jacket. Excellent condition, used twice. Sell cheap! Call after 5 p.m. 341-9270. Trailer for sale: 4' X 8' factory built
with custom wooden sides. Blue with blue penstrips. Great for hauling wood or whatever. $350. Call 341-2980 ext. 5548 ask for Marvel. 1985 Nissan Sentra 4 dr., auto., 52,000 miles. $4275. Good Condition. Call 341-8570. 1973 Ford Pinto station wagon. S/W, auto shift, am/fm stereo cassette. Interested parties please call Chin, 359-0725 after 2:00 pm. Just S375, must sell now.
HELP WANTED Grad. student
in Education to teach study skills. Excellent parttime pay. Call 340-0868. International Students:
Return to your homeland with your own business. English Language Center needs representatives. Call 348-7602 for application.
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aggressive and looking for a great career in fashion retail? If this sounds like you, we would love to invite you to apply at one of the fastest growing retail companies in the U.S. We offer great benefits, employee discounts and plenty of room for advancement. Contact Lorie Thomas, mgr., or Janie Dobbins, asst. mgr., The Closet, Quail Springs Mall, 755-8354.
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