THE March 7, 1989 Vol. 87, No. 39
VISTA
Tuesday Edition
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
Edmondson salute on tap
Linda Cavanaugh of KTVY Channel 4 speaks at the "Take Aim Against Crime" program Feb. 28 in the University Center. (Photo by Stan Pollard, The Vista staff photographer)
Burns discusses political system By Laurel Anquoe Student Writer Dr. James MacGregor Burns, Pulitzer Prize-winning political theorist, made a whirlwind speaking tour of Central State University March 1-5 during his visit to present his play, "We the People of Liberty Tavern." Burns discussed the Bill of Rights, the Constitution, and the American political system in his addresses to students, faculty, legislators, and academic leaders. Burns, a past president of the American Political Science Association, described the Constitution as "the most brilliant piece of political planning in the history of the western world" and spoke of the Bill of Rights in historical terms in his lecture to a student group. In a press interview, Burns said the interpretations and modifications the Bill of Rights has sustained in the past 30 years, especially in it's application and development in social and economic areas, has been very desirable. He said the broadening of freedoms individually, socially, politically, and economically, makes the Bill of Rights more precious than ever. Burns also said he expects the U.S. Supreme Court will take a decided right direction in its future decisions, assuming that Bush makes conservative appointments and the Senate ratifies them. However, the objections to the Tower nomination as defense secretary may suggest that the Senate may not go along with extreme right nominations, he said. Burns said he finds the high court "generally conservative but not in any absolute sense and somewhat flexible."
When asked for his opinion of President Bush, Burns said to give the president more time to get his policies before the people because it's hard to judge in such an early stage of his presidency. He also said his good friend Gov. Michael Dukakis will not seek another term as governor of Massachusetts but may attempt another nomination for president. "One of the most crucial political battles will be fought in the Democratic Party in the next few years," he said.
James MacGregor Burns
The media exacerbated the failings of the electoral system in the last presidential race, Burns said, and exaggerated the role of personality. He added that the media has underplayed the importance of policy in its political coverage. He said public sponsorship of political programming would allow candidates to get away from a focus on personality and trivia. In his address to legislators and colleagues at a breakfast held in his honor, Burns called for revision of the Constitution but leaving the Bill of Rights intact. Please see Burns on page 8.
By Mary Wilcox Student Writer The Nigh Institute of State Government is sponsoring "A Salute to the Big Red 'E': The J. Howard Edmondson Era," on March 7. A reception will held at 6:30 p.m. at the Edmond Sheraton, with a banquet following at '7:30 p.m. at the University Center. This event is part of the "Salute to Oklahoma Series" and is celebrating the thirtieth anniversary year of the inauguration of former Oklahoma Gov. J. Howard Edmondson. Edmondson was inaugurated governor in 1959, after election to the office by the largest majority ever. He also served in the U.S. Senate before his death in 1971. Former Gov. George Nigh served as Lt. Gov. alongside Edmondson and was a part of the "prarie fire" movement and government reforms his administration was known for. Nigh said that Edmondson was an aggressive, dynamic force in Oklahoma politics, and the whole youth movement that rallied behind both their campaigns was amazing.
Although nominated separately for the Democratic ticket, they campaigned as a team during the election. _ Nigh said this was the first time this had happened. Edmondson, at 32 and Nigh, at 31, were the youngest men to govern a state at that time. This was considered so unusual that in 1959 Life Magazine ran a story under the heading "Boys State," reporting on the youth movement that was occurring in Oklahoma politics, Nigh said. "He (Edmondson) revolutionized campaigning. He was the first to campaign on television, was charismatic and was a dynamic force for the younger generation," Nigh said. "His dramatic influence and achievements, such as the state merit system, the repeal of prohibition and central purchasing laws, not only affected our contemporaries, but can be an example for this generation." Nigh said the March 7 event will perhaps bring back memories for those who were involved in Oklahoma politics during the era and help the young people of today to recognize the achievements of that era.
Special guests at the event will include Edmondson's widow Jeanette and his brother Ed Edmondson, a U.S. Congressman from Oklahoma, Nigh said. There will be about fifty students representing many areas of campus life also at the event, Nigh said. According to Nigh, the "Salute to Oklahoma Series" has been very successful so far, and this event is proving to be the same. On May 2, "A Salute to the Armed Forces" will be the final event in the "Salute to Oklahoma Series."
J. Howard Edmondson
Faculty debates research This is the first of a two-part series regarding the Senate Faculty proposal requiring published research from graduate faculty By Larry Floyd Copy Editor Publish or perish. This axiom has often applied to teachers of higher education who have aspired to tenured, graduatefaculty positions. Some faculty at Central State University believe this standard should be applied at their school. A proposal presented to the CSU Faculty Senate in a January meeting would require published research by university teachers to maintain their graduate faculty status. But other faculty at CSU and in the state higher education system believe such an emphasis on research at the school would be a move in the wrong direction. Faculty Senate Proposal 88-7, as presented in January, proposes "research, validated by publication in refereed journals, will be expected in order to maintain graduate faculty status" at CSU. This emphasis on research is justified in the proposal as an enhancement to teaching effectiveness by using research "to stimulate the students to be inquirers" and to "avoid the transmission of outmoded knowledge." The proposal also states that more research would enhance the status of CSU and could increase funding from the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education. Along with the research require-
ment, the proposal would limit graduate teaching loads to 18 hours per year to allow time for the research. The final version of the proposal will be submitted to the Faculty Senate for vote in March or April. Randall Jones, professor of political science and a member of the Faculty Senate Research Committee, said at the meeting, "One of the ways CSU can enhance its reputation is to become a more active research institution. That could result in a stronger university, a more advanced university, and a general improvement in the reputation of the university." Dr. Judith Coe, attending the meeting as faculty senate representative from the College of Education, expressed concern that teaching effectiveness may be decreased rather than increased by the research emphasis. Coe contended that universities with a higher emphasis on research tend to have more graduate assistants teaching classes normally taught by graduate faculty and that students suffer from this. Several weeks after making these remarks at the meeting, Coe said she still was doubtful that faculty research was helpful to teaching effectiveness. "I am not against reducing the teaching load for those doing research, but tying the two together and saying research invariably increases teachers' effectiveness is a false statement," she said. Coe also expressed doubts
about the university's ability to fund the additional staff that would be needed to cover the reduced teaching hours of graduate faculty doing research. The College of Education has 59 percent of the graduate students at CSU, and reducing the college's graduate faculty teaching load to 18 hours per year would necessitate the hiring of adjunct faculty. "You're talking about having to hire a tremendous amount of new staff. I don't see that as very feasible," she said. Coe said she believes most of the faculty opposition to the research proposal stems from the attachment of graduate faculty status to publication in refereed journals. Coe said other criteria, such as teaching ability and community service, should also be used to determine graduate faculty status. Dr. David Hart has been a chemistry professor at CSU since 1976 and is now chairman of the Faculty Senate Research Committee. Hart helped draft the research proposal presented in January. "Our feeling when we wrote the proposal was to expand the opportunity for research. Certainly our intent is not that classes would be lacking for teachers," Hart said several weeks after the meeting. Hart said research at CSU does not decrease teaching effectiveness and is "a considerable educational benefit to students. Please see Research on page 8.
Page 2 ยง The Vista ยง March 7, 1989
Viewpoints 'Campus Quotes'
Lanette Lybarger, secondary education major, graduate student "My experience so far with graduate assistants and adjunct professors has not been favorable. Some have been in night courses. If full-time professors were teaching, my education would be better."
The Vista (LISPS 661-700) Editor in chief Valli Covert Managing Editor Jerry Pierce Sports Editor Mike Sullivan Copy Editor Larry Floyd Advertising Manager Mike Chin Paste-up/Circ John Burruss Artist/Cartoonist April Pederson Artist/Cartoonist John Kidwell Kristi Kirk Staff Writer Staff Writer Kamal Mazlan Staff Writer Mei Pong Staff Photographer Stan Pollard Director 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, 100 N. University Dr., Edmond, OK 73034-0196.
Letters Letters to the editor are not only welcomed, but encouraged. All letters must be signed, although names will be withheld upon request. Anonymous letters will not be published. Letters must also include the author's address and phone number for verification purposes. The editor reserves the right to edit in order to fit space limitations and to comply with libel laws. Every effort will be made to preserve the integrity of the letter. Address letter to: Editor, The Vista, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Okla. 73034-0196 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Building, room 107. This publication, printed by Central State University Print Shop is issued by Central State University as authorized by Title 70 OS 1981, Section 3903. 5000 copies have been prepared and distributed at a cost of $300.
Michael Costa, economics major, junior "Well, I think adjunct professors should be used under highly supervised situations. The quality of education is lacking in Oklahoma."
How do you feel about the use of adjunct professors and graduate assistants, and by using them, do you think excellence in education is being maintained?
Donald H. Coats, English major, senior
James Kerr, architecture major,
"Yes. I think it is getting a lot better. It needs some work. I've taken some upper-level and graduate-level courses with adjunct professors and gotten a lot out of them."
"I would think so, yes, as far as graduate assistants are concerned."
freshman
Carlene Sullivan, sociology major, junior "I don't feel like excellence is being maintained. With the price of tuition, we aren't getting what we pay for."
Social cost of Vietnam evident now By Darl DeVault Guest Writer Recently the Soviets left Afghanistan, much as America pulled out of Vietnam. Both superpowers were humbled by a relentless, determined populace, neither content to be occupied by a foreign force or placated by the foreigner's promise of a benevolent occupation. Several parallels exist between our involvement in Southeast Asia and the Soviets' nine-year involvement in Afghanistan, just as glaringly huge differences exist. The largest and most prominent difference is that the social cost to the Russian society will be minimal compared to the still open wound that Vietnam and the accompanying protest era represent in the American psyche. A case in point is the lack of leadership in the public sector in America. Those people who would have normally been attracted to public service were alienated because of our involvement in Southeast Asia, and disclosure that our government lied to the American people. America "cooled out" a whole generation of young people who were maturing during those volatile years of protest and draft card burning. Tuning in, turning on and dropping out was a method of protesting our country acting as policemen on a global scale, while condoning a hedonistic lifestyle, which once established, is extremely difficult to come back from. People of that era, those who were arrested at sit-ins with
small amounts of pot and burning draft cards don't generally attempt to enter public service. They have already flunked the most important test while running for political office: have no skeletons in your closet. While this generation has shown remarkable ability to create riches, it is in short supply of men and women willing and capable of leading our country into the twenty first century. There is some irony in all of this, as we are realizing America has lost it's leadership role in the world market place. The irony is that we may feel the lack of this "lost generation" in our business endeavors long before we see the full effects of this leadership vacuum on our public sector. In some ways the global marketplace is a more sensitive barometer of the energy level of a country and certainly reflects the vitality of each country's leadership. Our displacement as the leading country in so many different areas speaks volumes. Vietnam haunts us even today, because we shattered our young people's trust in the system, acting as if we knew better than our youth and requiring their blind obedience to enforce a concept the French had proved invalid in Southeast Asia. When I hear someone mention the Domino Theory in 1989, I think of the energy and success of the young entrepreneur who took that tiny pizza chain nationwide. He could have used that leadership talent to establish a role
model for our children to learn from in the public sector. Looking around at individuals I know from the Vietnam era, those with the intelligence and the competence and character needed to exemplify integrity seem destined to underachieve in the public sector, mainly because they don't
have the stomach to fight the "good-ol'-boyism" and cronyism rampant in our older leaders' system. They have been stymied by a system that has slipped into a mindless quest for territory and seniority, where real talent is the last requirement for advancement or promotion.
March 7, 1989 § The Vista § page 3
Education classesget computer lab
The College of Education has professor in curriculum and the future and increasing supplies Students and faculty of the col- seven labs—three labs in the Colset up a microcomputer lab in the instruction. of software in education," lege are given priority to use the lege of Business Building, two Max Chambers Library for The lab is mainly used by about Alsworth said. lab, but other CSU students can labs in the Max Chambers teacher education courses, said 50 CSU students from three use it also, she added. Library, and one lab each in the lab coordinator Dr. Frances education courses—computers in "The response to the lab has Liberal Arts Building and in the Alsworth. special education, microcom- been enthusiastic but we've had Lee Kessinger, associate direc- Math and Science Building. The computer lab opened Feb. puters in classrooms and media some new equipment that are still for of the Computer Center at For more information, call con13, Alsworth said, and is located centers, and computer applica- underused," she said. CSU, said the campus now has tact Alsworth at ext. 5885. in CL 201 of the library. It is open t i o n s in education and 40 hours per week from 2-10 p.m. psychology. Monday through Thursday, from She said the college bought bet1-5 p.m. on Saturday, and from ween $20,000 to $25,000 worth of 9-11 a.m. on Monday and hardware for the lab, including 10 they won't need to reserve the By Bretta Barritt out between 12:30-1:30 p.m. to Tuesday. Apple IIGS and 10 IBM personal Student Writer room because there are only about contact him. If enough people are "The lab was set up for two computers. The project was ap12 members on the team. On the interested the weight room could The controversy surrounding other hand, the football team has main reasons: to integrate the use proved in the fall of last year by be open every day at 12:30 p.m. the amount of time the football of computers in education for the Oklahoma State of Regents between 60 and 65 players. They team has exclusive use of the are broken into three groups and class purposes and to give an op- for Higher Education. weightroom has produced letters portunity for teachers to get ac- "We're the only lab on campus Before the fall of 1987, students only one group works out at a to the editor, which state students time. quainted with and realize the im- that uses Apple IIGS. There are not involved in athletics had no feel their rights are being violated. portance of computers," said no plans to buy more hardware, access to the weights. That Alsworth, who is also an associate but we anticipate varied uses in semester the weight room opened Football Coach Gary Howard On January 16 the team began at 6 a.m. The early morning opensaid that anyone who is only able using the weight room on Monto work out during the times ing was cancelled after a few day, Wednesday and Friday from weeks because no one was taking reserved for the football class 1:30-5 p.m. They will continue to advantage of it, according to By Bryan Warren Petitions to run for a seat are use it through the middle of should talk with him. He said that Wagdon. He said the room was no one has asked him yet but he March. Student Writer available in the Student then opened on weekends so more will try to work with commuters Elections for Student Associa- Association office located in students could make use of it. tion Senate will be held 8 a.m.-2 Room 424E of University Center. Technically these hours are in that situation. p.m. and 5-7 p.m. on April 5 in Election rules will be available reserved for a varsity football Also, the football team is usually the second floor breezeway of March 15, and application class, which the players are enrollThe open-use hours are now Iniversity Center, said Jerry deadline is 2 p.m. March 31 in the ed in and receive credit for, accor- through working out around 4 from 5 p.m.-10 p.m. Monday, Blansett, vice president of the Stu- Student Association office. ding to Athletic Director Skip p.m. and anyone can work out Wednesday and Friday; 1:30 dent Association. Blansett said all candidates Wagnon. He said that in the 20 then according to Wagnon. p.m.-10 p.m. Tuesday and ThursThere are 19 senate seats open: must attend a mandatory meeting years he's been at CSU, there has day; 1 p.m.-5 p.m. Saturday and problem w s with this five from the College of Business, 1 p.m. March 28 at 1 p.m. in the never been a pro Wagnon also said that if any Sunday unless a paid event is goarrangement. arrang students are interested in working ing on and the building is closed. five from the College of Educa- Seminole Room of University tion, five from the College of Center. Candidates for the office • Liberal Arts, and four from the of president and vice president Wagnon said when basketball College of Math and Sciences, will participate in a debate 2 p.m. season is over, those players will Blansett said. March 29 in the Pegasus Theater. be using the weight room also, but
Weightroom hours cause gripes
Senate elections set
Student has vaned musical background
Constitution sent to court constitution. In a Feb. 1 letter addressed to Coen, Lillard referred to Article XII of the Student Association constitution, which provides for two methods of amending the constitution and states, "If by resolution, which should deal with one subject, said resolution would be approved by two-thirds of the Senate." Lillard states, "Resolution 88-102 does not deal with one subject. For the reasons stated.
By Bryan Warren
Student Writer In their meeting Feb. 27, the Student Senate referred the controversial Resolution 88-102 to Student Association Senate Supreme Court for a decision, said Lisa Coen, Student Association president. The proposed resolution provides for a new constitution and must be approved by President Bill Lillard. The resolution is not an amendment to the present
Resolution 88-102 is not approved." Coen answered in a Feb. 6 letter, "Your response does not concern itself with the issue of the resolution. Your letter states that we do not have the power to introduce or adopt a new constitution, but that we must amend the current document issue by issue. "Roberts Rules of Order, Newly Revised is our governing docu-
Please see Court on page 8.
From classical to punk to rock to country, Central State University junior Haden Riggs has just about played it all musically. Riggs, a communication major, played first chair bass for CSU's orchestra in 1982 and 1983 and played with The Reactions, an Oklahoma City punk band. He has toured 15 states playing with a the rock band called The Tricks based in Albuqeurque, he said. Riggs' latest musical endeavor is playing bass for Rock Creek, a
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Page 4 § The Vista § March 7, 1989
Gaddis wins awards at photo convention Dr. H.O. "Woody" Gaddis, associate professor of photography, received first-and second-place awards in fine art and industrial photography at the Professional Photographers of Oklahoma annual state convention Feb. 17-20 in Oklahoma City. Dr. Gaddis captured first place in the fine art category with his photo, "Monarch Lace," a telephoto black-and-white etched and bleached photograph of monarch butterflies gathered on a tree limb.
Gaddis received the secondplace award in the industrial photography category with his photo, "Steel on Steel," a wideangle black-and-white shot looking down through the girders of a building under construction. Of the six entries Gaddis submitted, five were submitted for photography exhibit during the convention. A total of 84 photographers entered the competition. Each photographer was allowed six total entries, with as many as four
Woody Gaddis
Professor published in sociology book Repeated criminal activity by paroled felons can cause confidence in the American criminal justice system to suffer when such offenses become the subject of public outrage, according to a book article co-authored by Dr. Joan Luxenburg, associate professor of sociology and criminal justice. The article, "On the Road Again: The Development of Organized Sentiment Against Parolee Placement," appears in the book "Contemporary Readings in Sociology," edited by Judith N. De sena, which was published in January. Other coauthors of the article are Lloyd Klein, assistant professor of sociology at the University of Wisconsin-Washington County and Susan Rogers, assistant professor of sociology at the John Jay College of Criminal Justice. Relapse into criminal activity, or recidivsm, occurs in roughly 90 percent of the cases in which an ex-convict is paroled through community supervision, according to Luxenburg's article. However, much of the relapse appears to be caused by negative social pressures which transform the offender's positive self-image into a spoiled idenity or a deviant idenity. Such behavior, Luxenburg wrote, scares most normal law abiding citizens and the fear of such criminal activity can cause public outrage, particularly in high-profile cases when the crime is especially violent or sex-related or when the victim survives. A case in point is the Lawrence Singleton case in northern California. Singleton was convicted of raping and sodomizing a 15-year-old girl and then hacking off both her arms. The girl survived the attack. A technicality in the sentencing code limited Singleton's sentence to a maximum of of 14 years and four months. Credit with good behavior and previous time served
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enabled Singleton to come up with a mandatory release in 1987. While some officials said the prohibitive cost of surveillance of Singleton would make community placement impractical, others said local communities do not have a right to reject a convict who has served his sentence. "The Criminal Court system has struck an uneasy compromise between the retribution sought by victims and community residents and the due process rights of criminal offenders," according to the article. "Parole and probation is one way of easing the prison overcrowding and allowing the replacement of convicts back into society." Education, community participation and other strategies are some of the keys to overcoming public opposition of community placement, Luxenburg wrote. "The real question," according to the article, "is whether the instances wherein ex-convicts effected a successful adjustment can outweigh the highly publicized recidivists. "We are left with the impression that the road paved by social policy and good intentions is beset with potholes caused by practical concerns." A native of New York City, Luxenburg received her bachelor's degree from Queens College. She received a master's degree from New York University Please see Published on page 5.
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Day-care interests surveyed By Bretta Barritt Student Writer A survey concerning the need for and interest in a day-care facility at Central State University will be conducted this week, according to Dr. Kaye Sears, home economics professor. The proposal for the needs assessment of an on-campus daycare facility was approved Feb. 22 by CSU administration. Sears said questionnaires will be passed out to instructors of larger classes. The instructors will be asked to distribute the questionnaires to their students, Sears said. Also, questionaires will be available in the first-floor office of the Home Economics Building and in the Administration Building.
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Gaddis will send the two awardwinning photos and the two next best that he entered on to the regional competition in March in Austin, Texas. The region consists of Oklahoma, Texas, Arkansas, Louisiana, and New Mexico.
He worked as staff photographer for the Tulsa Daily World for 11 years and as staff photographer Hopkins Photography Co. in Tulsa for three years. He has had photos published in Life, Time and other magazines and is a member of the Oklahoma Press Association. He joined the CSU faculty in 1969 and lives in Edmond.
The Central State University job placement office has released the following on-campus job interview schedule for CSU alumni and students: Love's Country Stores will be interviewing alumni, May and July grads with management, marketing, business administration and liberal arts majors March 7. Goodyear Tire and Rubber will interview alumni, May and July grads with business majors for retail sales and management March 7. Aetna Life & Casuality will interview alumni for a 12-week internship in Tulsa. Interviewees need to be safety-industrial tech, chemistry or business administration majors who have completed their junior year, graduate in the next 12 months and have a 3.0 GPA March 7. Woodmen Financial Resourses will interview alumni, May grads, for sales March 8. Wal-Mart stores will interview business majors, May and July Grads for management trainee positions March 8. The Limited will interview alumni, May and July grads, in fashion merchandising, management and marketing March 8. The Farm Credit Administration will interview alumni, Dec. 1988, May and July 89' grads and M.B.A. finance, accounting, management, business administration, economics majors March 9. Oklahoma City Public Schools will interview alumni for all teaching fields March 9. The U.S. Navy will interview all majors for active duty Naval Officers, May and July alumni on March 9. The Upjohn Company will interview May and July grads in Life Science, Chemistry and Business majors with 12 hours of science for pharmaceutical sales March 14. The American Fidelity Assurance Co. will interview statistics, math and actuarial science majors March 16. U.S. General Accounting Office will interview accounting majors, May, July and December grads, with a 2.9 G.P.A. in accounting March 30. The Revlon Corporation will interview May grads, business and liberal arts majors April 4. A Teacher Job Fair will be held in the University Center Ballroom 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. April 6. The San Antonio I.S.D. will interview education majors, May and July grads, April 7. You can make an appointment for an interview by contacting the Placement Office, University Center, Room 312E, 341-2980 ext. 2241. IS MA ILAIL00 11J1 AIMS FIllrbiri
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"I just entered this competition as a lark," Gaddis said. "I didn't think I would get a smell. I wanted the critique on the photos and the fact that I won blew me away."
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A native of Wagoner, Okla., Dr. Gaddis graduated with honors from Guthrie High School. He received his bachelor's degree from the University of Tulsa, his master's degree from CSU and his doctorate in education from Oklahoma State University.
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The Public Relations Club will be selling coffee and doughnuts from 8-10:45 a.m. March 8 in the lobby of Communications Buildihg. The New Plains Review and the College of Liberal Arts will hold a symposium, "Crosscurrents," to demonstrate student scholarship and creativity 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. March 29 in the LA auditorium. One page abstracts of work are due March 8 in the New Plains Review office, LA 105B. Contact Diane Haser-Harris, ext. 5633. CSU Nutrition and Dietetics Club
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CSU's Student Association will hold a chess tournament March 11-12 in the University Center. Those interested in participating may contact the student senate office ext. 3337. Kappa Alpha Psi will sponsor a dance at 9 p.m. March 10 in Broncho Corral. Contact Cutris Nunley at 341-2662 for more informtaion. How to Establish Credit While in College will be the topic of a meeting at 7:30 p.m. March 7 in West Hall Lounge. Everyone invited. Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc. has initiated new members. They are: Dwan Jackson, a junior sociology major; Richard Bean, a business communication major; Tony Bryan, a freshman computer science major; Eric McNairy, a sophomore. Mortar Board will have initiation of new members, present the Top Freshman award and give the Outstanding Sophomore scholarship at 7 p.m. March 15 in the Cherokee Room of University Center. Contact Lea Kachel at ext. 4036. Mortar Board will present the "Professor Award of Excellence" in the College of Education all day March 13-14. Students from the colege of education are encouraged to vote on their favorite professor. Contact Lea Kachel at ext. 4036. The Afro-American Student union
will listen to speaker D. Tyler Davis III at their meeting at 6:30 p.m. March 13 in the Senate Room of the University Center. The Afro-American Alliance from Langston University will also be there. Everyone invited. Contact Tabatha Reed at ext. 2593. The Economics Club
will have special guest Dr. Frank Wert speak about economic reforms in China and its effect on people. Also, the group will discuss the spring fling and plan a trip to the Federal Reserve Bank in Kansas City. Refreshments will be served after the meeting. For more information contact Rex Miller at 787-4459 or Dr. Paula Smith.
Kids art program slated By Lori Lyn Miller
Student Writer The Central State University art department will focus on children this summer with the Children's Art Program for the Summer (CAPS), which will be held in June, and the Dream-Maker exhibition in July. The program, partially funded by a grant from Binney & Smith Inc., makers of Crayola products, will allow children to participate in visual art and learn to think and express creatively, said Jo Ann Adams, assistant professor and coordinator of the program. "The program will teach children to discover, explore and create," she said. Binney and Smith Inc. is funding programs nation-wide to promote art education, Adams said.
The subject matter, artwork of a variety of media, will emphasize Oklahoma's centennial celebration and relating myths will be told by a storyteller. A trip to an art museum will also be included, Adams said. There will be two sessions offered. The first session, for children in kindergarten through third grade, will be June 5-16. The second session, for children in fourth through sixth grades, will be June 19-30. Both sessions will run from 9:30-11:30 a.m. Monday-Friday and will cost $50 per session, Adams said. In July, the exhibition "LandTakers," in conjunction with Dream-Makers will display the art work of the children. The exhibition will be July 9-August 4 in the CSU Art Museum. Dream-Makers III is a regional exhibition sponsored by Binney and Smith Inc. consisting of outstanding childrens artwork from this region, including Arkansas, Louisiana, Missouri, Oklahoma and Texas. Only 75 pieces of artwork are chosen to appear in this exhibition, Adams said.
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is judged on the basis of visual appeal, originality, childs age and craftsmanship. Faculty for CAPS will include: Adams; Dean F. Hyde, associate professor of art; Dr. William Hommel, chairman of the department of visual arts and design; and CSU art education majors.
Published Continued from page 4 and a master's degree from Columbia University, where she also received her doctorate in education. She completed her master of social work degree at the University of Oklahoma. She worked six years as a probation officer with the New York City Department of Probation and served as an adjunct instructor at the New York Institute of Technology and as an assistant professor at Western Illinois University. In 1983, Luxenburg published the text "Probation Casework: The Convergence of Theory With Practice." She is a member of the American Sociological Association, the Society for the Study of Social Problems and the American Society of Criminology.
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Page 6 ยง The Vista ยง March 7, 1989
Sports
National champions Wrestlers crown seven All-Americans on wayto title By Mike Sullivan Sports Editor
Central State crowned seven All-Americans Saturday as the Bronchos won their fifth NA1A wrestling title in the last six years. CSU finished with 105 points, followed by last year's champion, Simon Fraser's 92. Adams State finished a distant third with 75.5 points at the tournament in Jamestown, N.D. Juniors Johnny Nimmo and Shawn Fleming won national championships and senior Marc Hull and sophomore Jeff Gowens finished in the runners-up spot. Nimmo registered his third national championship for the Bronchos, leaving him an opportunity to become the first four-time champion in CSU history next year. Wrestling coach David James, now in his seventh year at CSU was named NAIA Coach of the Year after the tournament. James has won five national championships at CSU and has been named national coach of the year three times. "It should be the wrestler's honor, they did all the work," James said. "But I'll always remember this one, they worked real hard and never quit." Other All-Americans for the Bronchos were senior Tony Pacheco, third at 126; sophomore Greg Oplotnik, fifth at 190; and Howard Moore, seventh at 167. Nimmo, the tournament's No. 1 seed at 158, beat Northern Montana's Marty Boday in the finals, 5-1. Nimmo finished the tourna-
ment undefeated and has yet to lose to an NAIA opponent. Fleming, also seeded No. 1, beat last year's champion, Billy Johnson of Fort Hays State, 3-2. Fleming finished second last year behind Johnson, and the two wrestlers split in two meetings earlier this year.
to third in the nation behind Simon Fraser and Adams State. Many people were not expecting CSU to be as strong as past terms,
Shawn Fleming Tony Pacheco Jeff Gowens Marc Hull Johnny Nimmo Howard Moore Greg Oplotnik
Pacheco made it to the semifinals before losing to Larry Stanbrough of Huron, 3-2. Stanbrough went on to win the national championship at 126, and Pacheco finished third for the Bronchos. CSU's Oplotnik wrestled his way to the semifinals at 190, before he was decisioned by Scott Bianco of Simon Fraser. Oplotnik finished fifth in the nation for the Bronchos. Moore made it to the fourth round of the consolations at 167, before Del Casarez of Southern Oregon decisioned him 3-2. Junior Andy Howington made it to the third round of the consolations at 150, before being upended by Southern Oregon's Brad Christensern, 3-1. The Bronchos finished the season with a 12 match winning streak, but fell in the last ranking
National Champion Third Place Second Place Second Place National Champion Seventh Place Fifth Place
Broncho tennis team sweeps Oral Roberts
NAM NATIONAL WRESTING RUN/1M N T JAMESTOWN COLLEGE MARCH 2, 3 & 4, 1989 Central State wrestler Shawn Fleming proudly shows off his national championship trophy, while teammate and fellow national champion, Johnny Nimmo talks to reporters in the background. (Photo by Mike Sullivan)
RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS
The Lady Broncho tennis team dominated the court and relentlessly pounded Oral Roberts University, 8-1, Friday in Tulsa. In doubles play, the Lady Bronchos struggled to victory in all their matches. Freshman Anna Britton and senior Raquelle Willete came back from a 4-6 loss in the first match to post 6-4, 7-6 victories over Roslyn Hammer and Tracy Peters. Lady Broncho sophomores Jennie Biswell and junior Julie Skelton, came from behind to
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last year," James said. "We're all going to relax now and take it easy for a while, I think they deserve it."
National runner-up Gowen lost to Craig Roberts of Simon Fraser, 10-1, while Hull, a national champion in 1987, lost 6-5 to Chuck Ahsmuhs of Pacific. Hull saw his 18-match winning streak come to an end with the defeat. "I'm awfully proud of Marc, he's been our spark all year," James said. "Just his presence helped us."
BRONCHO ALL-AMERICANS 118 126 134 142 158 167 190
making lthe victory all the more memorable for James. "This one means a lot to me, especially after finishing second
defeat Cindy Carr and Wendy Garnsey, 7-5, 7-6. Central State's third seed defeated ORU 6-2, 5-7, 7-6, to give CSU an 8-1 victory. "We had a 50-50 chance of winning going in," said Broncho tennis coach Francis Baxter. "Four matches were very close, and everybody played exceptionally well." No.1 seeded Biswell defeated her ORU opponent 7-5, 6-1 in the singles match. "We played together today as a team," Biswell said.
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March 7, 1989 § The Vista § page 7
Kearney rally, rain chill Lady Bronchos
Senior pitcher Jane Kajs and freshman first baseman Rachael Testerman tend to business Friday, as the Lady Bronchos defeated Wartburg College, 9-4 at the Softball Hall of Fame. (Photo by Stan Pollard)
By Mike Sullivan Sports Editor A seventh-inning, two-run rally in a freezing rain enabled fifthranked Kearney State to defeat the sixteenth-ranked Lady Bronchos, 2-1 Friday at the Central State Fastpitch Softball Tournament in Oklahoma City. A winter storm then forced the cancellation of the tournament after Friday's round, sending the seven teams home before Saturday's single elimination round. The Lady Bronchos had earlier beaten Wartburg College, Iowa, 9-4, leaving them 1-1 in the tourney, and 3-1 overall. Kearney State finished the pool round at 2-0, while Central College, Iowa,
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was 3-0. Kearney State racked Lady Broncho freshman pitcher Jacquie Stephens, 1-1, for eight hits, while CSU managed only a pair of hits. Sophomores Cindy George and Shelley Potts each had one hit for CSU, and Potts' RBI accounted for the lone Lady Broncho run. "I didn't think they had that many hits, but they were real timely," said Lady Broncho softball coach Gerry Pinkston. "I also thought we had more than two hits ourselves, but I guess we had a lot of walks." Kearney State was one out away from defeat before the rain and their rally saved them. After two quick outs, Kearney managed a pair of doubles and a walk, along with a costly hit batsman, to score their two runs. "I know Jacquie would like to have that pitch back," Pinkston said of the second double. "I don't think she ran out of gas, but she does regret throwing that pitch." Pinkston was not about to use the freezing rain that started in the seventh inning as an excuse for the team's loss. "Hey, our defense shut them down, and Jacquie had been pitching very well up until that point," she said. "I have to admire anyone who can play in a rain like that. "Kearney was stronger than I thought they were. But they're a good team, I'm not embarrassed at all. I just hope we get a chance to play them again."
Pompons support athletics By Jeanette Brown Student Writer Members of the Central State University Porn Pon Squad say they get satisfaction from supporting athletics and performing. "When we've worked hard, then our performance turns out great," said Sherril Sims, pompon captain. The squad goes to high schools and performs as a part of recruitment, Sims said. There really isn't a difference between the pompon squad and the cheerleaders because they both support the team, Sims said. Both perform to the band on the sidelines, but at halftime the pompon squad performs to a special routine made for that occasion. "I feel that we need to work closer with the cheerleaders so that we can help them out on the cheering, and they need to come and work with us on some of our dance routines," Sims said. Members of the squad include Sims, Marnie Cotton, Christine Yeldell, Charlene Moore, Kim Keeler, Renee Summers and Annette Owens. The squad is currently looking for a new sponsor. Anyone interested should call Robert Austin in the enrollment center at ext. 2725 or Dean Dudley Ryan at ext. 2361.
Page 8 ยง The Vista ยง March 7, 1989
Campus Crime Briefs
Burns Continued from page 1 He said the framers proved it is possible to do political planning and to comprehend the future but the current political system is not getting things done. Changes in the Constitution would allow for teamwork instead of the fragmented power and conflict present now, he said.
Burns said he is a great believer in the two-party system and said the decline of that system is a tragedy. He said the system needs party strengthening, more leadership, discipline, and responsibility. A 4-year term for Congress, in congruence with presidential elections, would also help to achieve teamwork, said Burns.
Court Continued from page 3 ment for parliamentary authority. Robert's states: 'The word amend coves any change, whether a word, paragraph, or a new set of articles substituted for the old one."' Coen concluded her letter by stating, "I am requesting your reconsideration on Resolution 88-102. I do not have the jurisdiction to rule on the legalities of your comments, the document along with your comments are being referred to the supreme court who may issue the official opinion on the matter."
Research Continued from page 1 Neglecting students for research is not what happens. In our research, here we involve our students in research." Opposition by some graduate faculty at CSU to the research publication requirement has caused the research committee to reconsider the original proposal, Hart said. The final wording of the proposal may broaden the research requirement to include "other scholarly activities." Dr. George Avellano, dean of the Graduate College, is in favor of increasing research at CSU and would support a proposal requiring published research for graduate faculty. "Research should be an integral part of graduate faculty activities. In order to do this we must be supportive of those endeavors," Avellano said. Some of Avellano's reasoning in support of research is philosophical: "Sometimes we lose sight of what the purpose of the university is. It is an inquisitor. Students must have the capacity to answer the question
The supreme court, the judicial power of the Student Association, is comprised of five justices. Four are students appointed by the president of the Student Association, and the fifth is a faculty member appointed by the president of the university. The primary function of the court is to interpret the Student Association's constitution. It has no power to overturn Lillard's decision, but can appeal the decision to the Board of Regents for Oklahoma Colleges. Coen said it could take two weeks to a year before a decision is reached.
why...The memorizers may get the grades, but ultimately they're the followers." And some of his reasoning is more practical. Avellano said he sees an attempt by higher education regents in Oklahoma to emphasize research cooperation among the schools. "We're going to be supplying them (Oklahoma State and the University of Oklahoma) with doctoral students, so we're going to have to prepare these students," he said. Avellano said the question is not whether CSU will be doing more research, but how can more research be facilitated. Avellano said he believes a proposal emphasizing research will be approved by CSU graduate faculty. "I don't think there is any question that graduate faculty would support research emphasis," he said. Still, other CSU college deans were not enthusiastic about research publication requirements for graduate faculty. Dr. Ken Elsner, dean of the College of Education, said, "If it leads to a publish or perish syundrome...then I don't support it."
Students remodeling Sylvan Gold house By Karl Knapp
Student Writer The Central State University Interior Design Club is in the process of remodeling a room in the $2.5 million Sylvan Gold House in Oklahoma City. Lynn Leake, home economics instructor said, "We are the first student organization allowed to design a room in the house. The other rooms are given to (interior design) professionals, so this is quite an honor for us." The house, located at Nichols Road and Grand has been renamed "The Symphony Show
House." It was owned 1. millionaire Sylvan Gold, the inventor of the shopping cart. The house has 30 rooms and 7,000 square feet of floor space, Leake said. The club and professionals are donating their time and effort to show their skills at interior design. The rooms are scheduled to be, finished March 22 and the house will be opened to the public April 20 at a charge of $8 per person, Leake said. All proceeds from the house will be donated to the Oklahoma City Philharmonic Orchestra.
For the week beginning 7 a.m. 02-20-89 and ending 7 p.m. 02-27-89 Grand Larceny
Victim and Circumstance: Northeast High School students. Person(s) unknown removed several personal items from school bus used to transport said students to Central State University. Estimated Value: $506.
Victim and Circumstance: CSU. person(s) unknown removed one Clark vacuum cleaner from room 131 of the Business Building II. Estimated Value: $100.
Victim and Circumstance: CSU student reported that person(s) unknown removed spare tire from his pickup truck while parked in C-3 parking lot. Estimated Value: $195.
CSU Police responded to the following calls:
Victim and Circumstance: CSU student reported that person(s) unknown removed his blue denim jacket from pool area of Broncho Field House. Estimated Value: $100.
Three informational, one harrassment, one found property, three trespassing, one vandalism and three sick calls. They investigated two automobile collisions, provided 39 escorts, and made 29 motorist assists.
Victim and Circumstance: CSU. person(s) unknown removed one
All information provided by Central State University Campus Police.
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