The Vista March 10, 1988

THE 'VISTA

March 10, 1988 Vol. 86, No. 41

Thursday Edition

Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

Motion for senate credit discussed by legislators

By S. Polk Student Writer

Proposals to create additional handicapped parking spaces on campus and making student government at Central State University available for course credit dominated the Student Association Senate meeting Monday.

The handicapped parking issue, proposed by Tim Kalman and Howard Pelphrey, would create additional handicapped parking

spaces in the Old North and Liberal Arts parking lots.

Pelphrey said he and Kalman decided to write the bill after hearing a complaint from a handicapped student.

In addition, David Fuller has authored a bill proposing to offer the Student Association Senate as a practicum course.

Fuller said that participation has been a problem in the past. If offered as a course, Fuller said the credit would provide an incentive

Survey indicates drug use decline

By Bibi Guerra Student Writer

Drug and alcohol use among Central State University students may be on the wane, if an annual survey conducted by the University of Michigan's Institute for Social Research is any indication.

The survey, released last month, by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, suggests that drug and alcohol use has declined among college students nationwide.

Elizabeth Berger, associate professor of sociology at CSU, asked some of her students whether they thought drug use had declned, increased, or stayed the same.

Berger, who is also a certified drug and alcohol counselor, said although this campus is not representative of the typical college campus, her students said they too believed it had declined.

"Partying is not as big a priority," "We're more in tuned to health," and "It is not as cool",

were some of the responses Berger received. "I don't know that alcohol and drug use has declined," said Berger, "but from what my students have said, it probably has."

But, Berger added, "I do not believe that the number of students who drink has decreased, but that the amount they drink has decreased.

The survey yielded 1,220 responses. According to the survey, marijuana use was down 40.9 percent from last year. Cocaine use also declined for the second year in a row. Sedative and stimulant use decreased, but heroin and LSD increased by a small amount.

"The primary drug choice at CSU, as well as throughout the country, is alcohol," Berger said.

The survey showed that alcohol and drug use among students remained high, decreasing only six percent from the previous year.

to get students to join.

Opponents argued it would result in getting more bodies, not more people actually willing to work.

If approved by the senate, student association president and CSU President Bill Lillard, the bill would allow students to receive up to two hours of credit.

They would receive an S or U grade.

Student Association President Jeff Shilling said he was not opposed to offering the senate as a means of obtaining optional credit.

"I think it is very important that students never become part of student government just to obtain credit or receive a tuition waiver.

"But," he continued, "I wouldn't mind compensating people for their work through optional course credit.

Shellee Breshears (left) and Tawnya Stout watched baseball with 'Buster' Monday as Central State University's spring sports season got underway. (Photo by Victoria Wispell)

Auto thefts plague campus

By Tom Gilbert Student Writer

Two vehicles were stolen from Central State University parking lots and a third from a sorority house near campus within the past two weeks, according to Police Chief Bob Roberts.

A 1988 Chevrolet S-10 pick-up was reported missing from the C-1 east parking lot March 4. It was stolen between 7:30-9:15 p.m. The vehicle, found stripped and burned, was later recovered in Oklahoma City. The estimated loss was $9,500.

A 1978 light blue Oldsmobile Cutless, reported stolen from the

Sigma Kappa sorority house on Feb. 29, disappeared between 5:45-10:00 p.m. It has not been recovered, according to Edmond police. An estimated loss amount was not available at press time.

Also reported stolen Feb. 29 was a 1984 Chevrolet Monte Carlo. It was parked in the D-2 parking lot. The car was recovered in Edmond, but a stereo was stolen. Estimated loss was $150.

"Both cars on campus were locked and had their steering columns punched out. Apparently the thieves know what they're do-

Lillard to recommend academic affairs vp

By J. Money Editor

Central State University President Bill Lillard confirmed Tuesday he has received a list of three finalists for the position of vice president for academic affairs.

Billy Reid (left) and David James watch a

University. Agee lost. See page 7 for related quarterfinal match between Richard Agee of story. (Photo by Dan Smith) CSU and John Fredrickson of Alaska Pacific

ing," said Roberts.

Roberts said there are no suspects for the two thefts that occured on campus. He said both thefts had the same method of operation, but that he didn't think they were related.

"The pick-up was probably stolen for a car theft ring," Roberts said.

An attempt to remove T-tops from a car in the S-5 parking lot was also reported on Feb. 29.

"When automobile thefts occur, T-tops are easy targets if they are not properly secured," said Roberts.

"I will have a recommendation ready for the Board of Regents for Oklahoma Colleges at its March 18 meeting," said Lillard.

Lillard received the list from a committee of faculty members and one student. The committee screened 42 applicants for the position.

The post has been filled temporarily by Dr. Clyde Jacob.

Jacob began his duties on Oct. 20, 1986.

Jacob replaced Dr. James

Perry, who resigned Sept. 1. He began working at CSU in 1982 as the assistant vice president for

academic affairs.

Prior to that, Jacob served as the assistant dean of the college of arts and sciences at the University of Oklahoma; conducted a research project called the Teacher Investigator Award funded by the National Institute for Health, Univesity of Wisconson; was the assistant director of a speech and hearing center, Jackson State University; and also was a speech pathologist at Rhode Island Hospital.

Lillard would not release a list of finalists, but Jacob said he did apply for the permanent job, and added that he did make the final list.

Page 2 ยง The Vista ยง March 10, 1988

Viewpoints

Public should lighten up on Swaggart's sin

By Shae Naro Student Writer The headlines scream of infidelity and immorality. Personal character has been demolished with a few lines of type. A man's life crumbles around him. He pays the price for his indiscretion.

Usually these stories are not about the average man on the street but somebody who has been in the limelight.

Opinion Most Americans do not have to worry about such a traumatic event happening, but media personalities do not have this luxury.

During the last week of February, Jimmy Swaggart step-

ped down from his pulpit because his private life was made public.

Swaggart, an Assemblies of God minister who was reportedly photographed with a prostitute, made a public confession of his sins and resigned his position in Baton Rouge, La. A year ago Jim and Tammy Bakker suffered the same fate, losing their multimillon dollar ministry because of several allegations against them. The difference here is that the Bakkers did not appear sorry for what they had done, but because they got caught.

Swaggart did appear to be truly sorry for his actions and has not used the event as a media tool.

One thing this ought to teach people is not to throw stones at a glass house.

acts that do not make a splash in the paper. Whom is sleeping with whom is not important.

Swaggart put himself in front of the camera preaching about God's word. He has done a lot of good for people. Why are people so quick to judge a man of the cloth for being human? It is not up to the people of America to forgive him. Forgiveness, like vengeance, is the Lord's.

When the Bakkers suffered their humiliating fall, Swaggart was right there banishing them from their posts with Praise the Lord ministries. What goes around comes around.

Media personalities put themselves in the public sphere by stepping in front of the camera or on stage. People in Hollywood commit outrageously immoral

A tele-vote question on a local radio station was: "How many people can forgive Swaggart for what he has done?" What a stupid question. Who cares how many people forgive him as long as the Lord does.

There is not one man or woman who can stand up and say they are perfect. What Swaggart did was wrong, but so is what the public is doing.

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Students can contact liaison with problems To the editor: Monica Malaker requested in the March 3 issue of The Vista an open forum between the senate and the student body.

The Vista (USPS 661-700) Editor Jack Money Associate Editor Monica Kremeier Associate Editor Chris Sommer Sports Editor Mary Butler Advertising Mgr.... Roberta Buchanan Associate Ad. Mgr Marvel Lewis Circ./Paste-Up ....Christine Stephens Admin. Publ . Dr. Ray Tassin Director Mark Hanebutt The Vista is published as a teaching, instrument for journalism students under the Department of Journalism on Tuesdays and Thursdays throughout the regular school term, except during examinations and holidays, and on Thursday only during the summer term at 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Oklahoma 73060-0196. One-year subscription rate $7. Second-class postage paid at Edmond, Okla.

"POSTMASTER": Send address change to The Vista, 100 N. University Dr., Edmond, OK 73060-0196.

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. 73060-0196 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Building, room 107.

This publication, printed by Central State University Print Shop is issued by Central State University as authorized

by Title 70 OS 1981, Section 3903. 5000 copies have been prepared and distributed at a cost of $300.

I suggest, as an alternative, that students utilize the suggestion boxes located around campus, or that they voice their concerns directly to the senators.

My job as director of student affairs is to serve as a liaison between students and the senate. Any student with a concern or complaint can leave a message for me at ext. 3337. I will return the call as soon as posibile.

I also want to point out that apathy has been a concern of the Student Association, University Center Activities Board, and other organizations for years.

In the past few years, events sponsored by these groups have had increasingly larger turn-outs.

It's difficult to end apathy on a commuter-dominated campus with an average student age of 27, but the greeks, senators and campus residents have given tremendous support to Student Association activities.

Apathy and lack of cornmunication are not caused by the senate. The senators work very hard to serve the needs of students and to provide fun activities. But they need the support of the students.

An excellent opportunity to support these activities is Spring Fling, the week after spring break.

For the first time this year, campus organizations are sponsoring a spring formal. It is scheduled for March 30. A band will play, and dinner will be served.

I urge all students to participate in Spring Fling and the Spring Formal.

Kim Voynar

'No pass-no play' wanted

Law would help students prepare

By Mark Davis Student Writer The Oklahoma school system is under fire for graduating students who are inadequately prepared for college.

Opinion Most of these students who have either low grade point averages or low ACT (or similar test) scores are involved in sports or other extra-curricular activities.

It seems obvious that, in most cases, the students are giving preference to their game playing, or band concerts or cheerleading,

etc. rather than concentrating on their studies.

There is a great need for a solution to this problem that is turning Oklahoma schools into entertainment and sport factories.

Several years ago, Texas inducted a "no pass - no play" provision that requires a student to take and pass at least five classes with at least a 'C' average.

The punishment for not meeting these requirements is six weeks suspension from participating in the extra-curricular activity.

The first year that the no pass no play proposition was in effect in Texas, the percentage of failing students dropped from 25 percent to 12 percent.

Coincidentally, the drop-out rate rose 10 percent, but it was not

determined that there was a direct correlation between that increase and the proposition.

Gov. Henry Bellmon is trying to induct a similar no pass - no play provision in the Oklahoma school system. It would also include the six-week suspension if the requirement was not met.

The House of Representatives has refused to pass the bill the two times it was presented to them.

For some reason, the members of the House of Representatives don't understand the significance of this proposal, but, hopefully, they will soon change their opinions.

There may soon come a time when the diploma by the Oklahoma school system will have no more merit than a blank sheet of paper.

Student tells non-voter to 'get in the game' To the editor: I am writing in response to the opinion written by Alex Eby in the March 1 issue of The Vista.

Eby, if you're not qualified to vote, then get qualified.

Indeed, you do have the right not to vote. But not voting will not solve the problems with the candidates you outlined in your opinion.

If you want to affect a change

on the American political system, you must participate. One who abstains is never heard.

If you don't feel that the current system of electing a president of the United States is suitable,

then your participation as a citizen may bring about the changes you desire.

Quit being a Monday morning quarterback and get in the game.

Rod Mock

March 10, 1988 ยง The Vista ยง page 3

Campus shorts

Caldwell aids

First American Student Association to meet

high school

The First American Student Associationwill meet at 6:30 p.m.

March 10 in Old North to confirm plans for Indian Heritage Week and Pow-Wow.

students

Delta Zeta Sorority to hold dinner Delta Zeta Sorority will have a chili dinner at 6 p.m. March 10 at the Delta Zeta Sorority house. Cost is $2.50 in advance and $3 at the door.

Alpha Kappa Alpha to hold dance Alpha Kappa Alpha will sponsor a dance at 9 p.m. March 11 in the Bronco Coral. Two-dollar donations will be accepted.

Malaysian Student Association to hold games The Malaysian Student Association will sponsor games at 10 a.m.

March 12 in Wantland Hall. The association will sponsor a spring break barbecue March 21 at Lake Hefner. Admission is free, and food and drinks will be provided.

Phi Beta Lambda to meet Phi Beta Lambda will meet 7 p.m. March 14 in the University Center.

Association of Woman students sets deadline The Association of Women Students are accepting applications for Outstanding Freshman Woman and Outstanding Upperclassman.

Applications may be picked up in Dean Deanna Land's office in the Administration Building room 213E. Deadline for filing is 3 p.m.

March 14.

Management Club to meet The Management Club will feature Paul Jones who will speak on commodoties and future trading at 7:30 p.m. March 16 in the Business Building room 126.

Interior Design Club to meet The Interior Design Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. March 1 at Anne Lockney's home to view 18th century French furniture.

Honor Society in Education to meet Kappa Delta Pi Honor Society in Education will meet at 6:30 p.m.

March 17 in the Y-Chapel for "Citizens against Crime."

Spring formal to commence The Art Club, Pop Arts Community, CSU Presidents' Club, Resident Housing Authority, the Student Association, University Activities Board and the Wesley Foundation will sponsor a spring formal at 7 p.m. March 30 in the University Center Ballroom. Tickets are on sale for $7 until 5 p.m. March 18. They can be purchased at the University Center Bookstore and all resident hall offices.

Fee-waiver scholarship deadline set The English department is accepting applcations for five $300 feewaiver scholarships from full-time students who are or will be English majors or minors. Students who have received scholarships may reapply. Interested students should come by the English department, room 101B and pick up an application. Deadline for applications is April 1.

Creative studies department to hold workshop The creative studies department will hold a workshop on Writing Children's Literature at 9 a.m. April 9 in the Liberal Arts Auditorium. โ ข

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By Kathy Hagee

Student Writer The Central State University economics department may be leading the state in its efforts to educate and attract high school students to the world of business by using an unusual teaching tool.

Dr. Jene Caldwell, director of the CSU Center of Economics, is helping high school students learn the stock market by promoting a computer game. CSU is the only school in the state using the technique, according to Caldwell.

"The stock market game is open to any Oklahoma high school who wants to participate.

We send computer cards and a manual on how to play the game," said Caldwell."The kids buy and sell stocks using the computer cards. At the end of the week they return them. We run the cards against a tape of all the major stocks in the U.S.A." "The students are divided up into teams and given a hypothetical $100,000 to buy and sell stocks in order to increase their investment portfolio value," said Caldwell.

"The purpose is to motivate kids to become more interested in the economic system."

Caldwell said the fall semester had 270 teams competing, and this spring has 229 teams. The top ten teams will be honored at a banquet 6 p.m. May 12 in the University Center at CSU Lynette Lewis, a senior at CSU, is the game coordinator.

Caldwell is also planning an economics day for gifted and talented high school students.

It will be held April 13 and 20 in the University Center.

"The students will be learning about macroeconomics and such such things as unemployment and the business cycle. They will also have a cumputer simulation of making a business decision in the economic environment," said Caldwell.

Photographic Services: Victoria Wispell

Five-year-old Jamie uses sand and a bucket to make her chocolate birthday cake at Central State University's Child Study Center.

'Healthy Heart Club , hospital to meet at nospItal The Healthy Heart Club, a support group for persons who have experienced a cardiovascular illness, will meet at 7:30 p.m.

March 17 at St. Anthony.

The club provides an opportunity for patients, spouses, relatives and friends to share experiences and participate in educational and social activities.

The Oklahoma Cardiovascular Institue's physicians periodically address the group on topics of specific interest to members, such as proper diet and reducing stress.

The Healthy Heart Club meets once a month and is open to all interested persons. There is no cost to join the club.

Students honored at state capitol From Staff Reports Three international students from Central State University were among 150 high school and university students honored by the Oklahoma State Legislature at the state capitol in response to the legislature's first annual Interna-

tional Student Awareness Day. The students are Katsumi Hagiwara, Japan; Yongqing Ruan, Peoples Republic of China and Saun Teen Heah, Maylasia.

Members of the Special Joint International Committee served as hosts for the students and took them on a tour of the capitol.

Page 4 ยง The Vista ยง March 10, 1988

Variety

Forum IV: Changing Cultural and Socio-Economic Values of Young Americans: a CSU Case Study, sponsored by the humanities journal, New Plains Review, will be at 10:40 a.m. March 15 in the Liberal Arts Auditorium. Guest speakers are: Dr. Jim Baker, professor of history and geography; Dr. William Hildred, associate professor of home economics; Dr. William Parker, professor of sociology and criminal justice; and Dr. Anthony Graybosch, assistant professor of humanities and foreign languages.

Elsewhere...

"You Can't Take It With You," directed by Kenneth Benton, will be presented at 8 p.m. Wednesday through Saturday through March 13, with 2:30 p.m. Sunday matinees, by the Jewel Box Theater, Oklahoma City.

Phone 521-1786.

"Equus," an adult drama

by Peter Shaffer, directed by Richard Lemin, will be presented at 8 p.m. Thursday through Saturday, March 17 through April 12, at the Carpenter Square Theater, downtown Oklahoma City.

Phone 232-6500.

Canterbury Choral Society, will present Ludwig van Beethoven's "Missa Solemnis" at 3 p.m. March 20 at the Civic Center Music Hall.

Ticket prices range from $4 to $10. Phone 842-SING.

AIDS test results explained

by Monica Kremeier Associate Editor According to Patrick Dilley, certified HIV consultant for the OASIS Foundation in Oklahoma City, there "has been an increase in HIV testing, but with the increase in testing the ratio of positive to negative results has decreased."

"It has been speculated that the increase in negative results is due to the fact that when testing first began, homosexuals who were already infected with the disease were the majority getting tested," said Dilley.

What does it mean to test positive for antibody to the HIV virus? According to the Sexually Transmitted Disease Division of the Oklahoma State Department of Health, a positive result does not mean that a person has AIDS or will develop it. It means that very likely, at some time in the past, you have been infected with the virus called HIV. A positive test only detects antibodies to the virus. Currently, only ten to twenty percent of people with a positive test develop AIDS. What should a person do if they test positive? Protect themselves; see a doctor soon. Further medical evaluation including a thorough physical examination is necessary.

Avoid possible transmission to others through sexual intercourse.

If having sex, do not pass or receive body fluids, particularly blood, semen, saliva, feces or urine, and use condoms and spermicide.

Scientists now suggest that the virus multiplies when the body's defense system becomes active.

A person may be able to slow reproduction of the virus by avoiding things which trigger the body's defense system.

A person can control activities that increase the risk of developing AIDS. What a person decides to do may determine if they

develop AIDS. A person can control their risk of getting more of the HIV virus and organisms causing other sexually transmitted diseases, including the hepatitus virus from sex or needles. Any infections like these will trigger the body's defense system and may provide condition for the virus to multiply more rapidly.

A person testing positive for the antibody to the HIV virus should also protect others. People who are infected with this virus are capable of passing it on to others, probably for a lifetime or until treatments are developed.

For risk reduction, the following steps should be followed: do not use IV drugs, if you do, do not share needles; do not use poppers; do not share toothbrushes, razors or implements that could become contaminated with blood; clean all body fluid spills, such as blood, with water mixed with household bleach.

Also, women who have a positive test, are sex partners to a person with a positive test, or at increased risk should consider the risk to their babies before pregnancy. Women with a positive test should avoid pregnancy.

It is also recommended that a person testing positive should inform their doctors and dentist of the results to assist them in caring

CSU faculty colloquium in April

by Ryan Cocklin Student Writer The graduate college at Central State University will sponsor the fourth annual faculty development colloquium from 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. April 14, on the fourth floor of the University Center.

Dr. Paul Lehman ,dean of the graduate college, said the purpose of the colloquium is to provide an opportunity for the faculty to share their current research projects.

The event will consist of three to five concurrent presentation periods. A keynote speaker will talk from 1 to 2 p.m., with coffee and lunch breaks scheduled between sessions. A graduate faculty meeting at 2 p.m. will be the last

Douglas Allen, associate prosession of the event.

"We have a number of faculty fessor of management. involved in institutionally supported research projects. It gives The deadline for faculty to subthem the opportunity to share mit their proposals is Monday, their research and provides a March 14. forum for other faculty not supported by institutions to share their works as well," said Lehman.

"The colloquium also gives other faculty and students the opportunity to become aware of the research the faculty are involved in," Lehman added.

Individual presentations by the faculty members will be no longer than 15 minutes including a fiveminute presentation and fiveminute discussion.

The keynote speaker will be selected by a committee headed by

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for you and in preventing spread of the virus.

In addition, a tuberculin skin test may need to be done. There are an estimated ten million people in the United States unknowingly infected with the TB germ.

Serious health problems can result from the combined effect of the infection with HIV and TB; thus a tuberculin skin test can be important.

It is not unusual to experience some anxiety about the test results, and professional help should be sought if anxieties persist.

What does a negative test result for antiody to the HIV virus mean? A negative test does not necessarily mean freedom from the virus now or immunity to it in the future. A small percentage of people who have a negative antibody test will be infected and able to transmit the virus.

A person who has engaged in any unsafe sexual practices or sharing of needles in the last twelve weeks before the test may have the virus but not yet have the antibodies to mark its presence.

Retesting is not recommended unless there has been "unsafe sex" or needle sharing in the past three months.

For reducing the risk of acquiring the HIV infection, a person who has tested negative should: reduce the number of sex partners, even if "safer" sexual activities are involved, to further decrease the chance of exposure to the virus; do not pass or receive body fluids, and use condoms and spermicide; and avoid sharing items which can transmit the virus.

The local AIDS Hotline number is 525-AIDS.

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CENTRAL STATE UNIVERSITY

University Productions at Mitchell Hall Theatre will present the following events during the month of March: The Bronze and Blue Review, Central State University's annual talent show, will begin at 7:30 p.m. March 10.

The University Choir Concert will be presented at 3:30 p.m. March 13.

The University Symphonic Band Concert will perform at 8 p.m. March 15.

A Dance to Support and Promote BACCHUS, Boost Alcoholic Consciousness Concerning the Health of University Students, will be held from 8 to 11 p.m. March 17 in the University Center Ballrooms.

The dance is sponsored by University Center Activity Board, Resident Hall Association, and Student Senate.

CSU Cultural Arts Concert: Eudice Shapiro, violinist, will begin at 8 p.m. March 31.

The Faculty Art Show exhibition will be on display through March 18 at the Central State University Museum of Art. All exhibits in the faculty show are the work of CSU art professors and staff.

Those attending can view representations in sculpture, print making, drawing, weaving, painting, ceramics and many other mediums.

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March 10, 1988 § The Vista § page 5

Reverse discrimination alleged

Photographic Services: Tom Gilbert

A friendly game

of football has always been a way to spend an afternoon. Jay Evans (far left), Scott Bruser (center front), Chris Carpenter (center back), James Hope (front right) and Eric Bruce (back right) leap for a quarterback's incomplete pass.

By Kevin Hunter Student Writer "Our objectives were economic security, decent sanitary housing, and quality education for every American," said Martin Luther King, Jr. about the Poor People's Campaign of 1968.

Twenty years have passed since the civil rights reforms were initiated in the 1960's. Now, some white students feel they are being discriminated against as a result of those reforms.

Mark Pfeifer, resident assistant at Thatcher Hall at Central State University, said he doesn't believe there is equal programming on campus for whites. For instance, last year there was an award presented for the outstanding black resident assistant.

"I keep hearing about minorities being discriminated against, but when you bundle them all together, I'm probably outnumbered six to one. I feel heavily outnumbered. I've spent 11 years living under the poverty level with no champion to fight my battles for me. Why should I be punished for my genetic structure?"

Brad Cartmill said the Miss Black CSU contest really burned him.

"The girl that won it is a nice girl and deserves the title, but I feel that the contest is discriminatory. Since the Miss CSU Black contest as well as the Miss CSU contest are funded through student activity fees and full scholarships are awarded," he said, "I think there should be at least a Mr. CSU contest."

Joyce Mounce , assistant vice president of administration and personnel, said white students have greek organizations that host a similar function.

"If you look at 'white organizations'," she said, "it would be considered racist, but if you were to say, for example, 'Irish organization,' you wouldn't have the same connotation. "That's

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basically the reason that black organizations have been formed.

Because of the way that blacks were introduced into this country, most have no knowledge of their particular heritage beyond being black."

"I feel that I am discriminated against in working for the school," said CSU student Steve Lewis. "I am forced to accept minimum wages, and I feel that because I'm white I have been passed over for job opportunities."

According to a report, The Staff Report Analyzing 1980 and 1983 Employment Profiles Prepared by the Sub-committee on Employment Opportunities of the Committee on Education and Labor, statistics show that at lower-paying jobs for the federal government, there is tougher competition for white males seeking jobs. The number of women and minorities at higher-paying federal jobs drops sharply above the GS 9-12 pay grades though.

According to the report, generally, the proportion of minorities is inverse to the level of rank: the higher the rank, the smaller the proportion of minorities and vice versa.

"Last year, the Adams case in the U.S. Supreme Court pretty much tossed out affirmative action," Mounce said. "Now it is pretty much up to the department of education to enforce affirmative action. The regents are in limbo over this." She added that CSU has done a better job of recruiting minorities and women than any other university in the state.

Spring enrollment figures at CSU show that the student population is 54 percent female, and 81.5 percent white. Since 1983, the ratio of whites to minorities has decreased .1 percent, while the percentage of blacks to other ethnic groups has fallen .6 percent. All other ethnic groups have risen slightly over the last five years.

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Several students said they believed there is some inequality in the area of financial aid. CSU student and cartoonist J. D. Bergner said it bothered him because he does not qualify for grants and scholarships because of his race.

"Because I'm white," said Steve Lewis, CSU senior in food management, "I can't get minority awards or free tutoring. Jamie Keen, CSU freshman, said if you're a minority, it's easier to get financial aid than if you're just poor and white."

Sherri Hancock, director of student financial aid, said the financial aid programs on campus are all based on financial need, regardless of race. However, there are scholarships set up by private business and individuals targeted specifically for minority students.

"We have no control over the criteria specified by these individuals and businesses," she said.

Mary Sellars, biology major at CSU said because of being white, tutoring is not available to her as it is for minorities at the Black Peer Center. Sellars also said that she thinks that activities like `Black Heritage Week' should be made into a combined heritage week, promoting all heritages.

James Noley, director of the Black Peer Center said the center was set up because of high dropout rates among minorities.

"We are specifically here to help black students, but we're at the grassroots level of setting up programs for other minorities. Every so often, we're inspected by the federal government to insure that we're meeting federal compliance in services available to minorities in counseling and employment."

Noley added that although the Black Peer Center is geared toward the needs of minorities, no student of any race would be turned away for tutoring.

In a 1986 Supreme Court case, in which a group of white teachers were laid off by a Michigan school board to preserve the jobs of black teachers with less seniority, the Supreme Court, in a • 5-4 decision ruled that white teachers had been dismissed unfairly.

Justice Sandra Day O'Conner wrote: It appears that the true source of disagreement on the court lies not so much in defining the state interest which may support affirmative action efforts as in defining the degree to which the means employed must "fit" the ends pursued to meet federal standards.

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Page 6 ยง The Vista ยง March 10, 1988

Sports Lady netters edge Aggies to post first win of season

By Mary Butler Sports editor

Pulling out a 7-6, 6-4 matchclinching win in the No. 3 doubles contest, Kathi Swink and Kathy Brunette provided enough punch to push the Central State University women's tennis crew to a 5-4 win over the Cameron lady Aggies Tuesday night on the Broncho tennis courts.

Photographic Services: Tom Gilbert

Raquelle Willette, a sophomore lady Broncho nester, cranks out a forehand in her 6-4, 6-2 win over Cameron's Cathy McCann Tuesday afternoon on the Broncho tennis courts. CSU inched by the visiting lady Aggies 5-4 to capture its first match of the year.

Competing in her first college tennis match, Brunette combined efforts with CSU's No. 4 singles lady, Kathi Swink, to topple Cameron's Lisa Bledsaw and Tiger Herrera in straight sets.

"It was a great opening match.

It all came down to the final doubles match. Kathi and Kathy played intense doubles to win not only the doubles but also the duel," said lady Broncho coach Francis Baxter.

"Today's 'hero' award goes to Kathy Brunette," said Baxter.

The lady Broncho mentor also presented `headhunte' awards to Jenny Bautista and Raquelle Willette for winning both their singles and doubles matches.

Bautista and Willette produced three of the lady Bronchos five wins in the match.

Bautista, the top CSU singles woman, slammed Cathleen McClughan 6-1, 6-3. The junior serve and vollier from Manila, Philippines then teammed up with Willette to defeat McClughan and mate Niki Ritt in the first doubles match 7-6, 6-2.

Willette also posted a singles victory. The Laguna Beach, Calif. product handled Cathy McCann 6-4, 6-2 in the third singles contest.

Jenni Biswell, a lady Broncho newcomer, earned the fifth CSU success. She crushed Ritt in the No. 2 singles match 6-2, 6-1.

Swink, Brunette and Julie Skelton suffered singles losses for the lady Bronchos.

Brunette lost to Herrera in the sixth singles slot 6-1, 7-6, and Swink dropped a 6-4, 6-2 match to Gwen Clark in the number four spot.

Skelton was upended by Bledsaw in three sets 7-6, 3-6, 7-6 in the number five singles match.

Biswell and Skelton were also handed a loss in doubles play.

Clark and McCann hammered the CSU duo 6-0, 6-3 in the second doubles contest.

The lady Bronchos, 1-0 this season, will battle Oklahoma City University at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday in Oklahoma City.

Broncho teams ineligible for NCAA championships in 1988-89

By Mary Butler Central State University athletic teams, despite having been granted full National Collegiatc Athletic Association membership beginning Sept. 1, 1988, will be ineligible to compete in NCAA championships during the 1988-89 school year, according to CSU athletic director John Wagnon.

"We were granted a waver for NCAA membership but not for championships," said Wagnon.

"In order to be eligible for NCAA post season events, a member institution must be in compliance with NCAA rule for two years."

CSU will decide in May whether Broncho teams will compete as dual NCAA Division II/National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) members next year.

"We'll wait until the NAIA national convention in Kansas City

on March 22 to see how any NAIA actions might effect CSU. We'll make a decision in May. If we think it will benefit our athletes, we'll be dual members again next year," said Wagnon.

Although CSU will probably participate in NAIA District 9 post-season events in 1988-89, the Bronchos, under NCAA regulations, will be obligated to follow both NAIA and NCAA rules, or the stronger rule if two should conflict.

"We started following NCAA rules with last year's recruiting class," said assistant athletic director John Keely.

Keely explained how two of the most controversial NCAA rules will effect both current CSU athletes and incoming recruits.

Drug Testing "I don't think CSU's policy will change on drug testing as a

result of our NCAA membership," said Keely. "The NAIA just required us to send in our policy on drug testing. Under NCAA rules we can legally administer drug tests, but we probably won't. It's too expensive."

"Not very many schools in the NAIA or NCAA Division II administer drug tests because of the expense involved. We do have a policy and follow certain procedures if someone is caught, though."

Both the NAIA and NCAA spot test athletes for drugs at postseason bowl games and championships, according to Keely.

Proposition 48 "We've been recruiting under Proposition 48 since last season," said Keely.

The NCAA rule requires incoming freshmen to have scored at least 15 on their ACT exam and

Santos, Sigler fuel Broncho split Dave Sigler picked up his second win of the season, and Matt Santos and John Ginsterblum ripped a pair of homeruns to lead Central State University to a doubleheader split with the visiting Cameron University Aggies Monday afternoon in Edmond.

The Aggies clipped four Broncho pitchers for 19 hits and 11 runs in the twinbill opener to post an 11-9 win.

Cal Murrell, T.J. Hay and Jamie Robson each rapped Aggie roundtrippers in the ball game. The trio combined for eight hits and scored six CU runs.

Chuck Stout and Santos paced the Bronchos at the plate. Santos, a rookie catcher from Del City punched a pair of hits good for two RBI, and also scored twice. Stout, a senior third baseman, turned in a three-for-four effort with the bat.

Jay Sparks, a sophomore hurler from Tecumseh, was saddled with his first loss of the season. Broncho starter Tim Roberts scattered six hits across four innings and struck out five.

In the nightcap, the Bronchos plated a first inning

run, added a four in the third, and scored a pair in the fourth to earn a 7-6 win.

Trailing 6-4 in the top half of the seventh inning, the Aggies threatened the Bronchos with a pair of runs, but wound up one short in the final count.

The Bronchos collected seven hits in the contest.

Santos finished the game with three hits in four trips to the plate and scored a run. Ginsterblum's homerun was the junior outfielder's only hit in the game but the shot plated a pair of Broncho runs.

Shawn Shaw, a sophomore second baseman, produced a two-for-three plate performance. The Del City infielder launched a pair of singles to push across three CSU runs.

Sigler, a sophomore southpaw from Urbandale, Iowa gained his second-straight win of the season.

The Broncho thrower held the Aggies to one hit over three innings and struck out three.

The Bronchos will travel to Enid tonight to challenge University at 1 p.m. CSU will return home Saturday to host Oklahoma City University on the Broncho Field at 1.p.m

have earned a 2.0 grade point average in high school, or score a minimum of 700 on the SAT exam with a 2.0 high school average, to be eligible to compete their freshman year. If a student scores a 14 on the ACT, he can still com-

pete his freshman year if he has at least a 2.5 high school average.

"Students already enrolled are not effected by propostion 48, but they are obligated to follow CSU's academic regulations," said Keely.

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March 10, 1988 ยง The Vista ยง page 7

Bronchos' mat finale bittersweet

Johnny Nimmo, struggles with Bill McDonald of Southwest Minnesota State University in the 158-pound national championship bout.

Kevin Freeman, a Broncho national runnerup, dominates Mark Dubey from WisconsinParkside University in a quarter final match .

Grapplers national runner-ups

Photographic Services: Dan Smith

With CSU's national championship hopes resting on the shoulders of senior Todd Steidley, Broncho coach David James turns his anxiety into a burst of encouragment. Steidly lost his match in overtime to Pacific University's Chuck Ahsmuhs.

The Central State University wrestling squad fell short in its bid for a fifth-straight NAIA national team championship in Tacoma, Washington last weekend. But the Bronchos, boasting seven national team titles in the last eight years, didn't leave this year's tourney empty-handed.

Johnny Nimmo, a sophomore from Del City, captured his second individual national crown after sweeping through the 158-pound bracket. Last year Nimmo won the 150-pound title and was selected Outstanding Wrestler at the national championships.

Three other Broncho wrestlers earned national runner-up honors. Shawn Fleming, a 118-pound sophomore; Kevin Freeman, a 150-pound senior

from Edmond; and Todd Steidley, a 142-pound senior from Tulsa produced a trio of 4-1 tourney records, and second place awards.

Richard Agee managed a fifth place finish at the championship.

The Perry junior scratched out a 4-2 mark in the 167-pound division.

All five CSU placers earned AllAmerican honors.

The Bronchos produced a 28-13 overall record in the tourney.

Coach David James' outfit finished with 89 team points behind national champion Simon Fraser with 104 1/4. Southern Oregon wound up third with 79 3/4 team points.

Just when he was ready for mid-life crisis, something unexpected came up.

Puberty.

The sweet. Johnny Nimmo collects his individual national champion honors on the winner's platform in Tacoma, Washington. Nimmo, slamming five-straight foes in the tourney, earned the only CSU national crown.

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Page 8 ยง The Vista ยง March 10, 1988

Forum examines current trends

by Monica Kremeier

Associate Editor

New Plains Review, Central State University's studentproduced humanities journal, will hold FORUM IV, "Changing Socio-Economic Values of Young.

Americans: A Central State University Case Study," from 10:40 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Tuesday, March 15 in the Liberal Arts Auditorium.

"FORUM IV will examine the trends, rationales, and implications of young Americans by profiling an overview of CSU students. The guest speakers will help offer different perspectives upon the economic, historical, political, sociological, and philosophical ramifications of today's American mannerisms," said Patrick Dilley, special projects editor.

The guest speakers are: Dr. Jim Baker, professor of history and

geography; Dr. Anthony Graybosch, assistant professor of humanities and foreign language; Dr. William Hildred, associate professor of economics; and Dr. William Parker, professor of sociology and criminal justice.

FORUM, a symposium held once a semester to investigate ideas and air opinions concerning socio-political issues, is a major feature of New Plains Review.

Produced by the special projects division of the journal, it provides an evocative, ongoing examination of timely topics in all fields of the humanities," said Janice Graham, FORUM coordinator.

Added Dilley, "New Plains Review's goal for this FORUM is not so much to arrive at a conclusion, but rather to pose questions that our audience will ask themselves, think about, and reflect upon within their own lives." "

Renaissance culture studied In Italy by humanities class

by BiBi Guerra

Student Writer A three/week international travel and study course of the Renaissance cultures of Siena and Florence, Italy will be offered by Central State University's humanities department, May 23 thru June 14, under the direction of Margaret Flansburg, assistant professor of humanities and foreign languages.

The group will meet on campus for one week of introductory lectures surveying the social aiid historical events that have influenced Siena and Florence.

Upon finishing the survey, the class will fly from Oklahoma City

to Milan, Italy, and spend the day sight/seeing. A continental breakfast, maid service, and a classroom for instruction will be provided. The study will begin with walking tours of both cities.

The cost of the trip is $1,432.

Not included in the price are city bus tickets, entry tickets to exhibits, gratuities, meals away from the hotel, personal expenses and CSU tuition.

Attendance, lecture participation, and the tours of both cities is required for three hours of credit.

A research paper is also due.

For more information contact Margaret Flansburg, ext. 5630 or 5844.

Sp

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New Plains Review editors Bill Wallo, Jr., Patrick Dilley, and latest issue of the journal.

VistaClassified Ads DEADLINES: ALL Classifieds MUST be submitted by noon two business days prior to publication.

Prices: Classified ads cost S2 for each publication for the first 25 words and 8 cents per word thereafter. PAYMENT IS DUE WHEN AD IS PLACED.

WORD PROCESSING S1.50 per page. 1 day service Call 340-8915 10 a.m.-8 p.m.

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Pregnant? Anxious? Need Help? We can help The Pregnancy Testing Center in Edmond Free pregnancy test available.

Call 341-3139 or 359-1400 for more information.

International Students: Your friends overseas can qualify for college entry in 6 4-week terms or less. Master teachers.

TOEFL-oriented. Applications S20. First term S500, subsequent terms S450. Call 348-7602.

AA Meeting University Center, Chickasaw Room, 4th floor 1230-1 . 30, Mon, Wed, Fri. For more information contact Counseling Services, ext. 2215.

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SANDERS HI-PERFORMANCE 119 S. Walnut Suite C 341-1308(leave message) EDMOND AUTO ELECTIC Complete auto electric service and repair.

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1 bed flat S200, 1 bed townhouse $225, 2 bed S250, 3 bed S275. Six month lease.

S50 deposit. Water paid. NO PETS. 348-5804, ask about 12 month lease for lower prices.

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Unfurnished: Extra large Efficiency S225 or $52.50 weekly.

Unfurnished: One bedroom S250 or 560 weekly.

Unfurnished: Two bedroom 5325 or S77 weekly.

Furnished: Efficiency S275 or S66.50 weekly.

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FOR SALE C.S.U. Nursing School used textbooks: Intro 2213; Orientation 1201; Nursing 13116; Nursing II 3126. Excellent condition.

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Daycamp Counselors: Edmond YMCA is currently taking applications for daycamp counselors. For more information contact Stephanie at 348-9622 or stop by 1220 S. Rankin.

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ROOMMATES Female seeking same to share 2 bed duplex. Half rent and utilities. Nonsmokers ONLY! References required. Call Cherry at 341-6903.

I need to move) Must find female roommate to go in half on bills for a two bedroom apt. in NW OKC. Prefer nonsmoker. Call 631-4513 leave message for Pam.