The Vista March 8, 1990 by The Vista

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THE March 8, 1990 Vol. 88, No. 41

VISTA

Thursday Edition

Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

Shakespeare, modern society seminar topic Dr. Brad Garrett, from Carl Albert Junior College, in his paper titled "Shakespeare's PythagoShakespeare's plays and their reanism," told the conference he philosophical relevance to modern had found certain metaphysical resociety was one of six papers pre- ferences in some of Shakespeare's sented at the first Oklahoma Con- plays. Pythagoreanism is term derived ference of Philosophers held Safrom Pythagoras philosophy, the turday in the Central State Univermain tenets of which were the sity Liberal Arts Building, transmigration of the soul and the according to Dr. Clarence Parker, belief in numbers as the ultimate humanities and philosophy deelements of the universe. partment chairperson. The idea for the conference was About 40 people, including students from CSU, the University of conceived by Parker and Dr. AnOklahoma, and Oklahoma State thony Graybosch, CSU assistant University, attended the one-day Please see SEMINAR on page conference. By Kamal Mazlan Staff Writer

Prof's dog research Oklahoma's first By Kathy Wilson Student Writer A Central State University professor is the first in the state to apply a special kind of animal research using sporting dogs as subjects. The experiments use dogs one to 10 years old. Jill Devenport, associate professor of psychology, credits the idea to her husband.

Attention Oklahoma Tuition Aid Grant checks are available at the finance counter in the Administration Building, according to financial aid officials. Sheila Fugett, financial aid director, said a large number of OTAG checks have not been picked up yet. The checks have been available since Feb. 27. Fugett said if the checks are not picked up soon, they will be mailed back to the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education.

"The research will show how animals use environmental events in order to gage the applicability of previous learning experiences," Devenport said. Devenport and her husband, also a doctor, have been researching animal learning behavior since the fall of 1987. Also, the couple is involved in comparative research. "We chose sporting dogs because if anything sporting dogs have retained some of the original characteristics of ancestral dogs," Devenport said. The Devenports said they have not had an overwhelming response thus far, but they went about it in a different way at CSU. Devenport said all dogs learn, but like people they receive information and respond differently. "One of the most noticeable responses was dogs from the 'Free to Live' animal sanctuary, and pet dogs," Devenport said. "There was a split in attitude responses. The pet dogs in general were optomistic in test situations involving food." The testing has involved 65 dogs of various sporting breeds, Please see DOGS on page 8.

Smash up

Kelly Parks gathers books and personal items while a police officer looks on. The accident involving Parks and Mike Klehm occured at University and Campbell in front of the Administration Building. (Photo by Ken Freeman)

NCAA drug tests questioned

Officials outline program By Mark Schlachtenhaufen Guest Writer Second of two parts Len Bias, basketball All-America for the University of Maryland, died from a cocaine overdose. These and other incidents have created a negative drug-related image in collegiate athletics. As a result, a mandatory drug-testing program has been initiated by the National Collegiate Athletic Association. However, some ahletes believe it infringes on their rights and are testing the legalities of the program in court. Current court cases against the NCAA drug testing program hinge on the 4th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution. In 1791, the Bill of Rights were ratified at the Constitutional Convention. In 1990, legal issues exist that its authors could not have perceived. Protection "against unreasonable searches and seizures" and "probable cause" are two phrases scrutinized by judges hearing drug testing cases, said Larry Naifeh, University of Oklahoma legal counsel. However, if the NCAA drug-testing program is not overturned by court ruling, all Division II athletes could be tested for drug use.

Jeff McKibbin, Central State University head athletic trainer, will oversee much of the drug testing procedure once the Division II version begins in August. Prior to examination, athletes are required to sign a consent form. Refusal to sian is considered the same as testing positive for a banned substance, and results in loss of eligibility. McKibbin said once the NCAA consent form is signed, a student athlete is required to produce a urine specimen of at least 100 milliliters. A laboratory director examines those specimens which result in positive drug analysis and notifies the NCAA of test results. If a 30-day post-test period is passed with no call from the NCAA, it is assumed results are negative. If positive results occur, a second specimen is examined. Barring athlete appeal, the NCAA would release a prepared statement. Previous regulations required athletes be tested only at championship events and post-season bowl games. In 1984, when the Bronchos hosted the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics wrestling championsips, several CSU athletes were tested. Please see DRUGS on page 8.

Page 2 § The Vista § March 8, 1990

Viewpoints

Equitable spending ses sep could saveration

W IS H I COULD F I t\iv SOMEONE RESPONS I E_NOlAGIA To MANAGE THESE FUNI75,

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By DeWayne Smoot Editor in chief Central State University seems to be caught in a struggle it really has no business being in. Instead of trying to prevent courses from being slashed during a restructuring plan being conducted by the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education, it is finagling student activity fees and other funds, pumping money into an insipid athletic program. If students here had the opportunity to share in the responsibility of spending activity fees, the inequity of an overly-funded athletic program would no longer exist. According to a survey conducted by the Student Association Senate, athletic scholarships consume 65-75 percent of all student activity fees collected—S3 for each credit hour, totalling more than 5900,000. In contrast, campus activities related to instruction received only 20-25 percent of those funds. Ironically, projects and programs sponsored by student organizations generated $34,000, according to a student activities fund budgeting document for fiscal year 1988. Yet, when it came time to dole out funds, those organizations—only five orga-

received less than $16,000. Student organizations, many of which center activities on a particular area of professional study and represent a larger segment of the student body, deserve a greater share the student activity budget. And, 49.5 percent of those who answered the Student Association questionaire agree. Last fall, Dr. Bill Lillard, university president, said he would let loose more activity fees if he "could figure out a way to give someone the authority and the responsibility" to manage these funds. Either Lillard was taking a potshot at the student senate, or he doesn't place much faith in future CSU graduates. The majority of the student body has no interest in CSU athletics. Oftentimes, students are denied opportunities to explore their academic disciplines because a lack of funds prohibits attendance at professional conventions and seminars. The median student age here is 27 years; many students have families and jobs. Their primary objective for returning to school is to expand their academic horizons. If administrators focus their attention—and activity fees—on academic programs, they might reduce worries instead of degree programs.

Solution offered for arms reduction

By J.R. Criner Guest Columnist Anyone can be critical of a proposal, but the real trick is to provide an alternative solution. In a previous commentary, this writer criticized President Bush's proposal to reduce U.S. and Soviet forces in Europe to 195,000 for each side and wrote why it was a poor proposal. The Bush proposal called for a reduction. While reduction is a start, elimination is the goal. For the parties concerned, a timetable would be the best answer. The fol-

lowing idea will be called the "objective proposal." By 1992, no nation in Eastern or Central Europe should be host to any other nation's troops. Other than the United States, the Soviet Union, Canada, Belgium, the Nethelands, Britain and France have troops in West Germany. Of 160,000 troops deployed by these nations, 110,000 are British and French. The timetable for withdrawal would have Canadian, Dutch and Belgium troops out of West Germany by 1990. The next step would be for Britain and France to remove their forces by the end of 1991. The fi-

nal phase has the Soviet Union and the United States out by 1992. Under this timetable, all nations concerned, in particular the United States and the Soviet Union, could still plan redeployment of their troops, or decide whether to keep them in the military at all. The removal will then be effective and efficient. The advantages are many, but one of the most important is that maintenance expenses will be eliminated. The final step, as with any agreement, is verification. A group of NATO officials inspecting Soviet bases and a group of Warsaw Pact officials inspecting

NATO bases should be adequate. This might prove to be the easiest part of the plan, since Eastern Europe is eager for Soviet troops to be withdrawn. Obviously, this proposal would need to be more detailed and does not answer all questions. For instance, how many U.S. and Soviet forces should leave each year? Should the United States keep bases in Britain, Spain and Italy to reassure allies and as a safety mechanism? These are questions that can be negotiated and then solved. The important thing is to have a proposal that everyone can look at objectively.

Money, NCAA ruin college sports By Nick Ackles Guest Columnist It isn't necessary to be well-versed in economics to understand the nature of cartels that try to increase the profits of members by limiting production and raising prices. Usually, this is done behind a smoke screen of good intentions. The National Collegiate Athletic Associ-

ation is such a cartel. In 1984, the United States Supreme Court ruled that the NCAA restrictions on televising college football games were in violation of the Sherman Antitrust Act. Justice Byron R. White argued that the court's ruling was inconsistent because it allowed the NCAA to retain power over compensation to student athletes. NCAA restraints on payments to athletes

clearly reduces competition. So once again, student athletes suffer the inequities of an archaic system. As competition for sports revenue intensifies, colleges continue to recruit athletes for their athletic ability. Propositions 42 and 48 seem to be little more than an attempt to deny the widening gap between students and athletes, and a technicality to justify depriving those athletes of compensation. While television remains an integral part of college athletics, NCAA attempts to protect the sanctity of amateurism will be viewed with skepticism. Amateurism in college sports was breached with the first award of an athletic scholarship, as was the original NCAA charter. It may have been breached the instant money first changed hands for the purchase of a ticket to witness a college sporting event. Placing restrictions on the amounts and types of payments to student athletes is simply

a matter of semantics with no justifiable reason except to limit competition among the 800 NCAA member schools. Limiting competition assures the NCAA's survival. Following continuous investigations and sanctions levied against schools for violating restrictions on payments to athletes, the very foundation of college athletics has been tainted by illegalities and immoral business practices by institutions of higher learning. The key word is "business." Ending athletic scholarships and allowing compensation to college athletes would place the whole business aboveboard. It would alleviate the NCAA from playing the role of enforcer and relieve the burden placed on college presidents caught in the cross-fire between zealous alumni and the NCAA. At the very least, it might give the NCAA a chance to evaluate its role in the new world of

college athletics.

The Vista CUSPS 661-700) Editor in chief DeWayne Smoot Man. Editor . Mark Schlachtenhaufen Sports Editor Bill Kramer Copy Editor Keith Purtell Advertising Mgr Dee Reisman PR Manager Lori Miller Paste-up—Circ. Kurt Koenig Artist—Cartoonist John Kidwell Artist—Cartoonist April Pedersen Writer Ann Hamilton Writer Kam al Mazlan Writer Debbie Blossom Writer Andrew Smith Photographer Steve Wann Photographer Ken Freeman Director Mr. Mark Hanebutt Admin. Pub. Dr. Ray Tassin The Vista is published as a teaching instrument for journalism students under the Department of Journalism on Tuesdays and Thursdays throughout the regular school term, except during examinations and holidays, and on Thursday only during the summer term at 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034-0196. One-year subscription rate $7. Second-class postage paid at Edmond, Okla. "POSTMASTER": Send address change to The Vista, 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.

March 8, 1990 § The Vista § Page 3

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• Kappa Delta Pi will meet at 6:30 p.m. on the first floor of the Home Economics Building. Gary England, KWTV 9 weatherman, will speak about overcoming dyslexia—a learning disorder. Also, the group will initiate new members and elect new officers. There will be a reception after the business meeting. The club currently sponsors several projects including building an honor park in front of Old North and fund raising for Kappa Delta Pi's scholarship fund. For more information about the meeting, call Dr. Earl Newman, Ext. 5410 or Clyde Foster at 794-7063. • The Kaleidoscope Dancers Company will perform new dance arrangements by four guest artists Thursday and Friday at 8 p.m. in Mitchell Hall Theater. Jamie Jacobson, director and choreographer for the company, said the group has been practicing about a year for the performance The StarDanceSwan Contemporary Dance Theater is participating in the performance. For ticket information call Ext. 2513. • The Toastmasters continue their Thursday meetings at 12:30 p.m. in the Creek Room of University Center. Thursday, the Toastmasters have their charter presentation. The group's aim is to help students improve public speaking in a positive atmosphere. For more information call Cori Pace at Ext. 4287 or Philip Elmore at 340-4730. • The Soccer Club will meet at 7 p.m. in Wantland Hall.

Friday • The Baptist Student Union will meet for a party at 7:30 p.m. in the BSU at University and Main. "Mid-Term Blues Party" is the party theme as CSU students prepare for their exams. All students are invited. For more information call Charles Lillard or Janay Moody at 341-1232. • The CSU Fashion Troupe will meet at 12:40 p.m. in Room 208 of the Home Economics Building. Rothchild's Sandra Corey will discuss "Female Interviewing Apparel." For more information call Becky Ball at 341-0815.

Saturday • The Music Department presents a piano duo by Delphin and Romain at 8 p.m. in Mitchell Hall Theater. The performance is part of the Chopin Society of Central Oklahoma concert series. A special children's concert is scheduled for 10:30 a.m. March 10. For more information about the concert call Ext. 5004.

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• The Central State University Concert Chorale has left for its spring tour through March 11. Forty-six instrumentalists will travel to various high schools around the state. The Chorale will stop at Mustang, Yukon, Amber-Pocasset, Sulphur, Ardmore and Lawton. The group will perform such works as "Witticisms and Lamentations From the Graveyard" by Phillip Rhodes and "Three Motets" by Charles Viliers Stanford. For more information about the CSU Chorale and the concert, call Ext. 5004. • Two science fairs are scheduled for the CSU campus this week. The first will be in the Grand Ballroom of University Center from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday, The CSU Science Fair will be from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. also in the Grand Ballroom. For more information call Judy Elwell at Ext. 2245.

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Faculty, alum plan recital The Doublers recital will feature the quartet of Howell, Earl Hefley and David Price, lecturers of music, and Joe Fine, CSU alumnus, on the flute, clarinet, saxophone and oboe. Dr. Melvin Lee, professor of music, will accompany on the french horn to B.M. Colomer's "Menuet" and "Bourree" and Haydn's "Woodwind Quintet." The Doublers quartet gives the group the opportunity to perform on a variety of instruments. The players will change instruments during the concert, Howell said. The group will play an array of selections from classical baroque to jazz to popular arrangements, Howell said.

By Jana Potts Student Writer

The Central State University Doublers, a group of four music faculty and one alumnus, will perform a recital at 8 p.m., Tuesday March 13, in Room 101 of the Music Building, said Dr. Ron Howell, assistant professor of music. The recital will give the group the opportunity to display their musical talent, Howell said. "I encourage people to come out and listen to our group play a variety of instruments," Howell said.

across 1 Junkyard 5 Impel 9 Wrote "The Raven" 12 OK's 405 code 13 Daytime serial 14 It's been spilling a lot lately 15 Pottery oven 16 CSU's 18 Long journey 20 Type; group 21 Anesthetic gas 23 A betrayer 25 Zodiacal ram 26 Not against 27 • -carte 30 The Hunt ___ 33 Bill of Sale Entry (abbr.) 34 Strong ale 35 Sideshow person 36 Anagram of tea 37 Trade group 38 A narcotic 40 Gil Morgan's game

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By April Pedersen

Highlights scheduled are the finale of Schubert's "Quartet No. 6". in d minor, "The Strenuous Life" by Scott Joplin, "Four Mothers' Medley" by Jerry Beil Smith, Robert Clerisse's "Cache-cache," and selections from George Gershwin's "Porgy and Bess." The recital will be especially important for music majors, but anyone who wishes to attend is invited. The group is hoping for a turn-out of 100 people or more, Howell said. The group was formed last year and sometimes performs offcampus. This is the second recital held on campus, Howell said. Admission is free to the public. For more information, call 341-2980, Ext. 5004.

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• The Baptist Student Union will meet at 7:30 p.m. March 15, at University and Main. Bob Lee will discuss "Finishing the Course," which will cover sports and life in general. For more information call Charles Lillard or Janay Moody at 341-1232.

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7 Long snouted fish 8 To; against 9 Billiards 10 Porcine noise 11 L's 17 Pimple 19 Dislike 21 Cupid's counterpart 22 Fatigue 23 Mythical bird 24 Crafty 25 Tinker, for ex. 26 Mist 27 Cain & 28 Bullet material 29 Noah's boat 31 Female deer 32 Mouth-like opening 36 Much About Nothing 37 Eat greedily 38 Horn; singer 39 Blood clot 40 Gentleman 41 Twilight Zone creator 42 Spinning unit 43 Cease living 45 Hospital term 46 Lobed organ 47 Everything

Page 4 § The Vista § March 8, 1990

Play resembles adviser's story By Mark Schlachtenhaufen Managing Editor

Martha Baldwin

Prof named head for state group By Charleen McGuire Student Writer

Dr. Ed Cunliff, director of Institutional Research and Planning at Central State University, has been elected president of the Oklahoma Association for Institutional Research and Planning for 1990. The association, which presents two business and workshop meetings a year, has representatives from all the state's institutions of higher education among its membership. Most members are involved with the Unitized Data System, a standard database coordinated by the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education. The system feeds data from public schools and some voluntary private schools, Cunliff said. The two workshops are scheduled to take place in the spring and fall. "The objectives set for the meeting in the spring include reviews of strategic planning, some of the national data reviews and data presentation," Cunliff said. "We are also planning for the fall session set for 1991. Oklahoma City will be the spot for a joint regional meeting," Cunliff said. Before coming to CSU, Cunliff was a director of continuing education at the Oklahoma Medical Center, and a director and instructor at Oklahoma Teaching Hospitals. Also, Cunliff was an executive director of Ambulatory Health Care Consortium Inc., and acting director of Open Access Satellite Education Services, in the Oklahmoa City area. The CSU office of Institutional Research and Planning provides information and analysis for decision making and planning purposes in regards to institutional resources.

A psychotherapist who served as technical adviser to Central State University's "Permission From Children," a play about a therapist who was a victim of child abuse, said she too was abused as a child and hopes the play will improve parent-child relations. Martha Baldwin, a nationally recognized psychotherapist, attended a Mitchell Hall Theater presentation of the play, which was written by aritist-in-residence Kathleen Cahill and performed by the CSU theater department last weekend. Baldwin said she did not recognize her problem until she was 41, and for her recovery was a long, difficult process. "In the play, the therapist manifests all the patterns (of child abuse)," Baldwin said. "She's a perfectionist and a high achiever. She has difficulty in relationships. She's very fragile, but appears to be very strong. "She's promiscuous—she uses sex to get affection and then she can't tolerate any kind of closeness. People who were abused as children are very likely to be abusers as adults, you tend to relate to your children like your parents related to you." Baldwin said CSU audiences had high interest in the group discussions following each performance. Child abuse is a social issue difficult

use, Baldwin said. to contain within one discussion, she said. "The need for all types of education is very "Probably the most important task human great, and I think this play is terrific," Baldwin beings face is raising children," Baldwin said. said. "I hope it will be produced all over the "We've just left that to chance. That's one of country. the major reasons there's so much child "It's going to be hard because it (abuse) abuse." threatens people and makes you think about Culture is the main cause of child abuse, said your own past. Certainly, I think we're making Baldwin, who hosts a Sunday night talk show, progress, but the extent of the problem is very "Change of Heart," on KTOK radio. Good great," Baldwin said. parent-child relations are necessary to correct At one time, parents viewed children as obthe problem. jects that had no feelings or needs until they be"We don't teach people how to relate to came adults, Baldwin said. This is similar to children," Baldwin said. "I think we should be the birthing process, when infants are placed in teaching young people in grade school about an impartial environment shortly after birth, how children develop. Older children should away from their parents. be tutoring younger children at a time when "It used to be really insensitive to the babies: they can come to understand them." Take the baby off to the nursery, away from Baldwin said child abuse is an unconscious their mothers into a harsh, cold world the baby act, which occurs whether or not people are suddenly pops into," Baldwin said. "What they aware of their actions. People need to bring ab- really need is to be close to their mother's body use to an end and should not be afraid to seek where it is safe." guidance. Baldwin said there should be college courses "I'm real interested in letting people know about being a good parent, but none exist beit's okay to get help, that therapists aren't mon- cause this is a materialistic society. sters, and you can talk about what bothers This was not Baldwin's first visit to CSU. you," Baldwin said. "There's no disgrace in Last April, she taught a class for a CSU psygetting help. It just means you're smart." chology professor and said she will return to A graduate of the University of Louisville lecture this year. with a master's degree in social work, Baldwin Baldwin is president of Options Now, a hosaid education is important to overcoming psy- listic life center in Oklahoma City. She said chological patterns, but fear may add to social psychology needs should cover the entire menroadblocks. Education can help solve child ab- tal being, not bits and pieces.

Rude language sparks SA debate By Andrew Smith Staff Writer A Student Association senator resigned Monday following debate over a proposed bill to limit offensive language in the SA offices. Sen. Tim Heflin expressed disappointment with the behavior of other senators. "We should not have this kind of language here," Heflin said. "With great sorrow, I announce my resignation. I have been dissatisfied with the senate and its leadership. The problems are many, solutions are hard and few. "Senators, don't be afraid to voice your opinion," Heflin said. "Once you state your opinon, stand behind your decisions."

Resolution 89-212, called the Clean Language Act of 1990, was authored by Sen. Robin Walker. According to Walker, the office is located next to Campus Tours, and things said in the SA office may create an unfavorable impression of CSU. "The language in the office is inappropriate," Walker said. "The language is inappropriate and equal to a bar." Sen. David Slane asked if the resolution violated the first amendment to the U.S. Constitution concerning freedom of speech. SA President Joe Stehr said his rights might be threatened, since he sometimes uses offensive language. Sen. Philip Elmore introduced an amendment to the resolution so that it would also cover gestures.

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A 10-4 decision on the bill sparked the debate, during which Slane favored reconsidering the vote, and stated his view concerning rights as adults. "Consider what it does," Slane said. "By passing the bill, we tell each other what we have to do. This (SA) body cannot go against the Constitution. "Everybody doesn't have to use foul language," Slane said. "I use foul language and I don't intend to stop using it because that's David Slane." In other business, the senate passed resolutions 89-209 and 89-210 concerning tuition increases and bulletin boards for the east wall of Central Cafeteria. Resolution 89-209, a three page resolution in opposition to tuition increases, passed by 14-0 roll-call vote.

According to the resolution, written by a SA Special Committee, the cost of college education has risen 99 percent faster than median family income and three times as fast as the cost of living. Jason Snow, special committee chairman, was assisted by special advisers Randal Terrill and Slane in revising the original resolution authored by Elmore and Sen. Charles Brimer. Resolution 89-210, requesting four bulletin boards for the east wall of the Central Cafeteria, passed by consent. According to Snow, there is a major publicity problem on campus. A majority of CSU housing residents eat in Central Cafeteria at least once a day and the four residence halls need a better way of relaying information to a greater number of students.

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March 8, 1990 § The Vista § Page 5

The Central State University Campus Police logged the following incidents from 7 a.m. Feb. 26 to 7 a.m. March 5:

WARRANT ARREST • Syed Tawheed Hasan was arrested Feb. 27 for a City of Edmond warrant for failure to appear, according to CSU Campus Police. Tuesday, Edmond Police said Hasan had been released. • Yih-Wen Lin was arrested in an unrelated case Feb. 27 for a City of Edmond warrant for failure to appear, Police said. Tuesday, Edmond Police said Lin was released.

GRAND LARCENY • A victim stated that persons unknown removed one 18-inch herring bone gold necklace from the shower room on the second floor of Murdaugh Hall, police said. Value of the necklace was listed at $197.

PETTY LARCENY • Persons unknown broke into a mail box in East Hall, police said. The victim said a letter containing $20 had been opened and the money removed.

THEFT FROM AUTO • A license plate was taken from an automobile March 4.

ATTEMPTED BURGLARY • An attempted burglary was reported in the C-3 parking lot March 2, according to police reports.

POLICE CALLS • • • •

Three sick calls reported One trespassing report One simple assault report One false fire alarm in West Hall

RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS

.A4 The Chamber Music Center Stage Players in their theatrical garb. Back row: Jerry Wilson, Sarah Cloud, Carol Knepper, Susan Webb, Debbie Burroughs and Cyndi Vetter. Front Row: Robin Davis, Carolyn McComas and Bob Fultz.

Actors perform in `Shade' By Ann Hamilton Staff Writer The Center Stage Players, a combination of disabled and nondisabled actors, will perform "Shade" at 1 p.m. March 15 in University Center Ballroom C. There is no admission charge. Following the performance, there will be a reception in the Heritage Room. The Center Stage Players is Oklahoma's first "mainstream" theater group.

By Erin Mitchell Student Writer Deadlines for a variety of scholarships are quickly approaching, said Sheila Fugett, director of financial aids at Central State University. Eligibility for the Fern Brown Memorial Scholarship is determined by admission into a fouryear college or university (public or private), demonstration of need, and an above-average aptitude for college work.

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The group was named 1989 Theater of the Year by the Oklahoma Community Theatre Association. This experience has helped each of the actors increase their self-esteem, Taylor said. "As an actor, whether you're disabled or not, theater is a very risk-taking endeavor," he said. Reservations information is available by calling Charolette Myles-Nixon, instructor of curriculum and instruction, at Ext. 5993.

Scholarship time limit due

The scholarship was established by the Living Trust Agreement of Fern Brown, and is administered by the trustee, First Na-

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"Shade" was written by Dan Taylor, supervisor of the fine arts program at Tulsa's Center for the Physically Limited, where the acting group is based. "It's presented in a black comedy format and deals with stereotypes between the disabled and non-disabled community," Taylor said. "It also addresses such things as 'what is accessibility?' and `what do I call someone in a wheelchair? — The hour-long production combines monologues, vignettes and other short works.

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ported by grants from the Cox Foundation and other contributors. Deadline is May 1. The Paul Douglas Teacher Scholarship Program is a federally funded program for students pursuing a teaching certificate at the preschool, elementary or secondary level. Applicants must be United States citizens or nationals, or eligible non-citizens and residents of Oklahoma, according to the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education. Students must rank in the top ten percent of their high school graduation class or make a composite score of 62 on the Test of General Education Development (GED). Also, students should be enrolled full-time in an approved teacher education preparation program leading to teacher certification. Scholarships are given for up to $5,000, not to exceed the cost of attendance, and may be given for up to four years. Deadline is June 15. For more information on available scholarships and grants call Financial Aid, 341-2980, Ext. 2411.

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Page 6 § The Vista § March 8, 1990

Sports Tracksters bound for national meet By Ray Dozier Student Writer

Sophomore Broncho wrestler Howard Moore drives his opponent into the mat during the NCAA II championships Saturday. Moore was crowned national champion at 167 pounds. (Photo by Dan Smith)

Gagers counting on upsets By Ray Dozier Student Writer Central State University continues its basketball season against West Texas State in the semifinals of the Lone Star Conference Postseason Tournament 6 p.m. Friday in Commerce, Tex. The Bronchos, 12-14 overall, finished 7th in the regular-season standings and upset Texas A&I in the tournament's first round last Saturday in Kingsville, Tex. West Texas State, 22-6, and second in the regular-season standings, defeated Cameron enroute to the WTSU swept both regularseason games against the Bronchos, winning 90-81 in Edmond and 92-85 in Amarillo Feb. 7. Forward Marlon Brown led the Bronchos with 26 points and eight rebounds in the first encounter, but missed the rematch to attend a funeral. Guard Fred Rike pioneered the Buffaloes in their first victory with 21 points. Center Bobby Harris had a career-high 20 points and 10 rebounds for the Bronchos in the second loss and guard Shawn Williams scored 23 points. Guard Rod Toliver paced the Buffs with 20 points.

Harris has averaged 15 points and 11.5 rebounds in the two games against WTSU, shooting 67 percent (8 of 12) from the field and 74 percent (14 of 19) from the free-throw line. The Bronchos lead the overall series, 7-6, but WTSU has won five of the last six meetings. CSU has won its last two road games and continuing on the road doesn't bother CSU Head Coach Jim Seward. "I am pleased with the way we have played on the road, especially the last two games," Seward said. "We beat Cameron on the road, in the last regular season game, on their court and Texas A&I for the second time down there." East Texas State, 19-8 overall, won the regular-season championship and hosts the second game of the semi-finals doubleheader against Eastern New Mexico, fourth in the league and 18-10 for the season. The winners of the semi-finals will meet in the final 7:30 p.m. Saturday, with the champion earning an automatic berth to the NCAA II national playoffs. "The schedule consists of three parts—regular season, postseason tournament and the national tour-

Five tracksters will represent Central State University this weekend at the NCAA II National Indoor Track and Field Championships at South Dakota University in Vermillion, S.D. Selenia Smith, an NAIA outdoor All-American sprinter last year, is the only CSU representative from the women's squad. She will compete in the 55-meter dash and is ranked third in the nation. Smith holds the CSU record of 7.09 seconds in the event. Four athletes from the men's team also qualified for the nation-

nament," Seward said. "Right now this is the most improtant part and we're 1-0. I believe we can compete with any of the teams remaining in the tournament this weekend, therefore I feel it is wide open." ETS routed CSU 90-75 in Commerce and squeaked by 89-86 in Edmond.

Intramural roundball set tonight Intramural basketball playoffs continue tonight in the second round of the Central State University CampusFest in Broncho Field House. Two games will be played at 7 p.m. on each side of the court as Soul II Soul meets the BSU "B" team and The High Flyers take on the High Rollers. At 8 p.m., the Tulsa Players meet the BSU while the NBA Dawgs meet I Got It, I'm Gone. Dr. Mel O'Bannon, intramural director, said intramural softball forms are now available in the P.E. building, Room 204B.

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als. Rodney Glenn will run in the 55-meter high hurdles. Glenn holds the school record of 7.58 seconds and is ranked 13th in the nation. Running in the 400-meter dash is 16th-rated Eugene Spears who owns the CSU record at 48.96. Terry Lawson holds the school record in the 800-meter dash with a time of 1 minute, 54.24 seconds. Lawson will compete in the event and is ranked 8th nationally. Glenn, Sprague and Lawson will also represent CSU in the 1,600-meter relay along with Aaron Sprague who will run for injured Alton McKey, out with a hamstring injury.

190-pound national wrestling champion Greg Oplotnik overpowers his opponent at the NCAA II championships Saturday. (Photo by Dan Smith)

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March 8, 1990 § The Vista § Page 7

Track and field push limits By Bin Kramer Sports Editor All-Americans Pete Martinez and Rick Traczyk return to lead a veteran Central State University men's track and field team into NCAA II as the Bronchos attempt to continue a successful tradition attained in NAIA. "Our athletes will be competitive and exceptional in every event, and we should have a pretty

good team," said Head Coach Paul Parent, who returns for his eleventh year at the helm of the men's program. Martinez, a senior from Moore, placed fourth in the NAIA nationals last year in pole vault competition. His best vault in the national meet was a school-record 16'-4 3/4". He also holds school records in the 440- and 800-meter shuttle relays. Martinez was District 9 runner-

up in the pole vault last year, as well as third in the high jump and fifth in the triple jump. Traczyk earned All-American honors as a sophomore last year after finishing third in NAIA in the high jump with a jump of 6'10 3/4". He holds a school-record jump of 6'11", set last year during a stellar season in which he placed in eight of nine meets with five first-, one second- and two third-place finishes.

Central State University wrestler Johnny Nimmo (top) at the Division ll National Championships last week in Kenosha Wis. Nimmo was one of three CSU champs.

rob lowe James spader

A pair of sophomores are expected to carry the remaining load in the field. Mustang's Lance McCaskill ended his freshman campaign with a 13th-place finish in the discus event at nationals last year with a throw of 145'6". McCaskill placed second in the javelin and shot put, third in hammer throw and fifth in discus in the District 9 meet last spring. Nichols, a big 6-3, 210-pounder from Putnam City North, placed 15th last year in NAIA discus and was runner-up in five meets including the District 9 where he finished third in the shot put. He also placed fifth in the Lone Star Conference meet in the discus. Hulking 6-3, 300-pound Norman junior John Dragoo is expectected to help the Bronchos in the hammer throw. For sprints and hurdles, the Bronchos return seniors Rodney Glenn and Richard Owens and sophomore Kenny Fitch. Glenn was plagued by injuries last season which sidelined him for nearly the entire outdoor season, and his return will boost the Bronchos' hopes in the 110-meter hurdles where Glen was the District 9 champion and national meet qualifier. Glenn is the school record holder in that event and was on the 400-meter relay team that finished eighth and the 1,600-meter which dropped the baton in the national meet in 1988. Owens and Fitch appear to be ready for banner seasons, said Sports Information Director Mike Kirk. The middle distance leaders are seniors Eugene Spears and Aaron Sprague and junior Alton McKey while the long distance leaders will be Gallup, N.M., senior Dwanyne Antonio and Ft. Worth, Texas, junior Kyle Skartwed.

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Intramural basketball final standings

Women's League

Team Won Lost Maj. Accent 7 1 BSU 6 2 West Hall 5 3 Sig Kaps 1 7 Alpha Gams 0 8

League champion in boldface.

I ndependant Blue

Lost Team Won Underdogs 6 1 H.W.A. 5 2 Money 5 2 KCSU 4 3 Thatcher Hall 3 4 Sig Tau-C 1 6 Sig Tau-B 0 7

Independent Gold Team Won Lost I Got... 5 1 Soul 5 1 NBA Dgs. 4 2 BSU 2 4 Tulsa 2 4 High Ro. 2 4 High Fl. 1 5

Fraternity League Team Won Lost ATO 8 0 Sig Tau 6 2 Sigma Phi 5 3 TKE 2 6 Kappa Sig 0 8 League champion in boldface.

Men's Playoffs (March 4) NBA Dawgs 56 Money 48 High Flyers 42 ATO 40 Tulsa Players 52 'H.W.A. 50 I've Got It...45 KCSU 25 High Rollers 67 Underdogs 61 BSU Sig Tau (forfeit)

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Page 8 § The Vista § March 8, 1990

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Continued from page 1

professor of humanities and philosophy. "Our objective is an annual meeting of philosophers in Oklahoma, where they can present their research and writings, exchange ideas and interact with people working in the same field," Parker said. "We hope to have a loosely-knit organization of philosophers in the state," Parker said. Dr. Kenneth Merrill, from the University of Oklahoma, pre-

rented the conference keynote paper titled "Hume, Peirce, and the Balancing of Likelihoods," about the logic of probability, or more commonly called "probability calculus" among philosophers. The other speakers were Dr. Thomas Atwater, from Cameron University, who spoke on "Virtue and the Workplace" and Dr. Richard Eggerman, from Oklahoma State University, on "Assistance with Needs." Also, Dr. William Underwood,

from Panhandle University, spoke on "The Rhetorical Theory and Philosophy of Plato" and Dr. Ingrid Shafer, from the University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma, spoke on "Thinking as a Subversive Activity." "I am really pleased with the quality of the program, and the participants were active and enthusiastic," Parker said. The participants agreed to convene next spring at Oklahoma State University in Stillwater.

DRUGS Continued from page 1

He said the drug-testing results were kept confidential. McKibbin said it was the only instance of CSU athletes being tested for drug use he could recall. Some NCAA members, like OU, had voluntary programs before mandatory testing was enforced three academic years ago. Skip Wagnon, CSU athletic director, said cost has been a determining factor for other institutions.

"The best part about the program is the NCAA will pay for it. They allocated $1.6 million for this year and anticipate $2 million for 1991," Wagnon said. "I'm sure many schools have not had a program because of the cost." Under NCAA guidelines, penalties for drug use are severe. A first offense results in a onecalendar year suspension from the test date. Repeat offenders are

banned from NCAA competition for life. Ultimately, it is the athletes who will be accountable under the NCAA drug-testing program. The 4th Amendment is being challenged in the courts and the future of drug testing in America is unclear. However, CSU athletes will be randomly tested for drug use after August 1.

DOGS Continued from page 1

of being harmed," Devenport said. "The testing takes place in the owner's backyard." Rather than testing dogs in the laboratory, Devenport said scientists prefer the home setting, which produces more positive results. "Undergraduates rate the dogs on the frequency of tail wagging, the position of their ears and familiarity of the dogs with the experimenters, among other things."

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Devenport said. They called local veteranarians to get the names of Edmond dog owners, and still need more pets to gather more experimental data. As a result of their research thus far, Devenport said popular estimates of canine intelligence could be correct. "Dogs are certainly sensitive to certain testing conditions," she said. "The testing situations are simple and the dogs are at no risk

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OM ID17:Mili iillrilr: IM IMIII.3..a.11...111_1011.!!_.0t1 DEADLINES AND PRICES DEADUNES: ALL Classifieds MUST be subwitted by noon Tuesdey for the Thursday publication and by noon Friday for the Tuesday publication. Prices: Classified ads cost $2 for each pubis cation for the first 25 words and 8 cents per word thereafter. PAYMENT IS DUE WHEN AD IS PLACED.

SPECIAL NOTICE INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS: Your friends overseas can qualify for college entry in six 4-week terms or less. Master teachers, TOEFL-oriented. Applications $20. $500 per term Call 348-7602. COLLEGE NIGHT Student Senate and Kickirtgbird Cinema present college night. EVERY WEDNESDAY. Show your college ID and see a movie of your choice for $3.00. Located at Bryant & Dan forth. For more into, call 341-6556.

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SERVICES NEED HELP? Professional quality word processing, cornpieta deiting, experienced, fast service. $1.50 per page. Call Floyd or Carol at 348-7359. WE WRITE RESUMES PROFESSIONAL TYPING and resume service. Class reports. Term papers. Low rates. On-campus pick up and delivery. Call Kathy 359-1696. MOVED TO NEW LOCATION HARMON TIRE REPAIR 24 hour road service, tire repair, brakes, tune up and minor repairs, 831 W. Edmond Road, 341-7466. PREGNANT Anxious, Need Help? We can help...The Pregnancy Testing Center in Edmond. Free pregnancy test available. Call 341-3139 or 359-1400 for more information. HORSEBACK RIDING Pleasure and trail rides available. Student discount. By appt. only 4 Lazy U Ranch Guthrie, OK 1-282-8471 EYE EXAMS, GLASSES and Contact Lenses & solutions. 10% off for CSU students. Daily wear contacts starting at $99.00. Campus Optical 13 N. University 340-1313

PERSONAL FITNESS Instruction, weightlifting, body shaping, circuit training. Let's get busy. Call Don for info at 359-0950. AUTO UPLHOLSTERY Best for less, Theresa, 277-3475. TERM PAPERS or any word processing you need. I use Word Perfect and have a letter quality printer. Excellent results. $1.50 per page. Linda, 348-2586.

FOR RENT BARRINGTON HILLS APTS 1 & 2 bedrooms, dining, w/d hookups, fireplace. 1 mile E of CSU, 348-8420. MOVE-IN SPECIAL 2 bedroch apartment, furnished. Large spacious rooms right across from CSU library. Economical gas heat, central air. Up to $200 special move-in bonus. Call Sabi at 755-4638.

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GET READY FOR SPRING BREAK With CROCHETED SWIMWEAR by Debbie Dunbar. Shearpower Beauty Shop 348-4102 ATTENTION-GOVERNMENT SEIZED VEHICLES from $100. Fords, Mercedes, Corvettes, Chevys. Surplus Buyers Guide. 1-602-838-8885, ext. A6869. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS IBM PS-2/Model 30-286. 20 meg. hard drive/floppy, 1 meg. memory, color monitor, enhanced keyboard, mouse, microsoft worcVwindows package and word petted 5.0. 425-6300. 1989 BERETTA, dark blue, power windows, locks, cruise control, A/C, am/fm cassette, loaded. $700 down, take over payments. My loss your gain. Call 282-6714. 1987 HYUNDAI EXCEL, excellent condition, full equipped, sunroof, automatic and more. $5350 or best offer. Call 348-4597.

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WORDS "N" WORDS Get your resumes, research and term papers, etc. typed or word processed. 7 days/wk. $1.00 per page, call Bar Kaat, 341-7637.

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BLACK CRX - SI, Pocket Rocket, 71K, Jackson Racing clutch-flywhi, Hella halogens, bra, tint, Yamaha FM cass, Pirellis-Dunlops, Diehard, ski racks. See at Summit, 11500 N. May #106 or call David at 749- 1602. ALSO-Fulisize sleeper sofa, gold/brown tweed, $100. David at 749- 1602.

ROUNDTRIP ON SOUTHWEST to Austin from OKC, 3/16 to 3/22, 848-7137, $75.

LASER PRINTED term papers, $1.50/double-spaced page includes spelling/ grammar check. Single spacing, graduate office papers (MLA, APA, Turabian), rush work, tables and scientific notation $2.25 per page. Resumes, newsletters & brochures with multiple typestyles and graphics provided camera ready. 2 blocks from carrpus. Marge Burton, 348-2254. Best time to call 6-8 p.m.

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1981 CHEVY Monte Carlo, good condition, $1250, 341-2980, X4671, evenings X4751, Phil. 1974 DATSUN 260Z, Pioneer stereo, rags, Dual Webers, hit rear bumper, hatch passenger door stuck, runs good. Come test drivel Blue, automatic, $875 090. 848-6991.

I BUY CARTOON glasses, figural salt & pepper shakers, cookie jars, children's lunch pails (ex: Scooby Doo, Gomer Pyle, Barbie, Partridge Family, Archies, etc.), Avon figurines, decanters & plates, old glassware. Marge, 348-2254. Leave message!

HELP WANTED GREYSTONE RESTAURANT is hiring full and part time wait staff. Apply 2-4 p.m. M-F, 340-4400. JOAN & DAVID AT ANN TALOR Part-time sales he approximately 16 hours a week. Must work one full week day. Call Mayne at 842-2456. POSITIONS AVAILABLE at PIZZA HUT on 15th and Sante Fe. Now Hiring delivery drivers. Excellent commission. Flextle time. Must have own vehicle, good driving record and liabilliy insurance. Call 348-0396 or come by 16325 N. Sante Fe. NEED PART TIME evening food service workers 12-15 hrs/wk. Apply in Human Resources, Mercy Health Center, 4300 W. Memorial Road. PART TIME front desk help wanted at Souleyard Bowl. 348-3210, ask for David Roach. PART AND FULL TIME waitresses needed at AFTER THE RUN CLUB at Boulevard Bowl. Apply with a smile to Tom between Noon and 6 p.m at 3501 S. Boulevard. ATTENTION-HIRINGI Government jobs-your area. Many immediate openings without waiting list or test. $17,840-$69,485. Call 1-602-838-8885, ext. R6869. SUMMER JOBS! Spend 4-13 weeks in the S Land of 10,000 Lakes. Earn salary plus free room/board. Counselors, nurses (BSN, GN, RN), lifeguards and other positions available at MN resident camps for children and adults with disabilities. Contact: MN Carrps, RR#3, Box 162, Annandale, MN 55302. STUDENT WANTED for lunch time waitress 11:30am til 1:30pm. Experience not required. $4.00 per hour plus tips. Donovans Depot, 106 W. Third, 341-6338.

FUNDRAISERS WIN A HAWAIIAN VACATION OR BIG SCREEN TV PLUS RAISE UP TO $1,400 IN JUST 10 DAYS III OBJECTIVE: Fundraiser COMMITMENT: Minimal MONEY: Raise $1,400 COST: Zero Investment Campus organizations, clubs, hats, sororities call: OCMC: 1(800)932-0528 or 1(800)950-8472, ext. 10. BEST FUNDRAISER On Campus' Is your fraternity, sorority or club Interested in earning $1000.00-plus for a one-week, on-campus marketing project? You must be wellorganized and hard working. Call Jenny or Myra al (800) 592-2121.

LOST & FOUND CAR KEY found in Communications Bldg. Please claim in office of THE VISTA, X5914. RING found near Broncho Fieidhouse. Please claim in office of THE VISTA, X5914.