The Vista March 13, 1990 by The Vista

CSU Music Dept. performs computer generated music

EDITORIAL: Oklahoma recycling could be on the cutting edge page 2

THE

March 13, 1990 Vol. 88, No. 42

VISTA

Tuesday Edition

Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

Waivers disbursed unequally By Ann Hamilton

Graph 1

Staff Writer

Tuition Fee Waiver Distribution Administration—All Other

Student Senate

$2,400

.4%

$8,000

1.2%

College of Business

$28,000

4.2%

College of Math & Science

$16,000

2.4%

Cheerleaders

Administration University Scholarship Committee

Athletics $64,000

$24,800

College of Education College of Liberal Arts—All Other

$51,200

10%

3.8% 8%

College of Liberal Arts—Music $86,400 13.3% Performing Arts $12,800 2% SOURCE: Central State University's regents fee waiver scholarship report, 1989.

Graph 2 Percentage of Tuition Fee Waivers NOT Awarded 100%

Graphs by April Pedersen

-42°k School: CSU

-43% ECU NESU NWOSU SEOSU SWOSU (Ada) (Tahlequah) (Alva) (Durant) (Weatherford)

SOURCE: State Regents' Fee Waiver Scholarship Summary (1988)

Faculty incentive debated By Debbie Blossom Staff Writer A financial incentive to motivate faculty to attain higher professional standards was outlined at the March 8 meeting of the Central State University Faculty Senate, but proposal 89-13 met with opposition from several senators who suggested pay increment by rank is hindered by the present quota system. The proposal, Professor Differential Pay, states the associate professor salary increase shall be 50 percent higher than the assistant professor's, and the full professor salary increase shall be 100 percent higher than the associate's, said Senator Joann DeVries. The proposal also suggests the $573,200 request from CSU's budget for faculty salaries be phased in

over a three-year period, at about $200,000 a year, to help minimize the increase. Some senate members maintain that CSU's quota system, in which only a certain percent of all teachers can be full professors or associate professors, keeps qualified people out of upper-level positions simply because there is not room for them. "Many teachers have been qualified to be professors for years," said Senator Ben Duncan, "but they can't get in due to these requirements." Duncan said regardless of what teachers accom. plish academically, with a quota system they must wait for other professors to retire before they can be promoted. "Sometimes you're talking about a very long Please see FACULTY on page 8.

Discrepancies in the amount of tuition fee waivers awarded to Central State University departments are as much as 10,000 percent, according to documents provided by the administration. Bilingual education, geography, and journalism departments received $800 each, while the music department received $86,400 through April 12 (graph 1). CSU awarded less than 59 percent of the tuition fee waivers allowed by Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education in 1988 (graph 2). Regents in September increased the amount colleges and universities can award from 2 percent of the previous year educational and general budget to 3 percent of the current year budget, said Jeanie Edney, public information director for the regents. Regents approved $468,000 more than CSU awarded through April 12 of this year, according to documents supplied by administration. "Once they (regents) extended it up to 3 percent, then you have to get into the business of guessing what your income is going to be for next year, and estimating what 3 percent is going to be," said Joyce Mounce, administrative vice president. "Since the state regents have now said that they may not go ahead with the tuition increases unless the state appropriations increase, then I have no idea what our budget is going to be," she said. "After they (regents) had done that (increased the allocation), budgets had already been set for that year. It would be a matter of taking that much out of somebody's operating budget in order to fund those (tuition fee waivers)," she said. However, Mounce said tuition fee waivers don't actually appear in the budget. "What we do is budget according to our estimated income so we just take that off the top. In other words, you've got this many stu-

dents but you're going to give this much in fee waivers. Therefore, your total amount is reduced," Mounce said. "Every year, since 1985, we have increased that percentage. We plan to increase for next year, but like I said, we're in a real funny planning situation," Mounce said. Figures from administration reports indicate, however, the 1989 percentage is 1 percent lower than 1988. In 1985-86, CSU awarded 55 percent less in fee waivers than regents allowed. In 1987-88, the awards were 41 percent under the maximum, and in 1989-90, using the current educational and general budget and administration's report to regents covering awards given through April 12, the percentage is 42 percent below the allowable maximum. CSU's waiver appropriation represents a smaller percentage of the allowable limit than all except one of the other regional universities (graph 2). "I had already authorized an initial increase of about $160,000 for next year in fee waivers. Now I'm beginning to get nervous and think that I have overdone it," she said. "If we got into a situation where we had no additional state appropriations, then here I am increasing the number of fee waivers while we have almost $1 million in additional expenses that are going to increase and we're talking about cut-back departments. So we're going to keep our fingers crossed that we are going to have extra money," Mounce said. A wide margin separates the amounts of tuition fee waivers awarded to individual departments and activities at CSU (graph 1). "Letters are sent to the departments, and a lot of it is set ahead of time. In other words, certain departments have always gotten some fee waivers and it's usually to promote certain programs or activities, such as the band, the symphony, dancers, athletic scholarships, and debate scholarships," Mounce said. Please see WAIVERS on page 8.

Page 2 § The Vista § March 13, 1990

Viewpoints Bills could help put trash back to use By DeWayne Smoot Editor in chief Two bills designed to promote and encourage recycling in Oklahoma passed the House of Representatives last week and are going to the Senate floor. Both House Bill 1903 and 1905 deserve attention and, if passed, could alleviate the state's growing trash problem and put Oklahoma in a leadership position in recycling. HB 1903 would broaden the base of recyclable materials that state agencies could purchase. HB 1905 would direct the state Health Department to devise a statewide recycling plan and develop a clearinghouse and database to track recyclable materials. The two proposals could also promote economic growth and alleviate problems associated with limited landfill space. According to a report by a House special committee, Oklahoma landfills have an average of only 12.8 years left in their lifespan. And, that's based on the current rate Oklahomans discard solid waste: 2.9 million tons each year. That same report named at least two recycling markets Oklahomans could success-

Will this happen to Oklahoma?

fully exploit if incentives were provided: glass and paper. Glass constitutes almost 5 percent of the trash discarded in the state, more than 140,000 tons. Last year, glass container plants in the state used about 45,300 tons of recycled glass. Only about 9,000 tons originated in the state. With a valid recycling program, Oklahoma could conceivably recycle and reuse every pound of glass hauled from homes and businesses and more. Paper products—corrugated cardboard, office paper and newsprint—constitute 39 percent of the state's solid waste. Of the estimated 250,000 tons of cardboard discarded each year, about 115,000 to 167,000 tons can be recycled. About 400,000 tons are used by state mills. The demand for office paper is also greater than the current supply. Already, landfills are being restricted from receiving garbage that is potentially hazardous to groundwater supplies, placing an even greater burden on unrestricted dumping sites. With only 116 operating municipal landfills--more than half of them failing to meet 1985 landfill standards—it is imperative that Oklahoma takes action now to sidestep a potential garbage crisis.

`Campus Quotes' If you had an opportunity to help administer student activity fees, how would you spend them to best serve the students' interests?

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la a t 10 Q ool

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The Vista (LISPS 661-700)

A Slice of Py "More extra curriculum activities for students are needed. Maybe a program to supply tutors for students."

Shaun Hadley senior

"The Student Senate should have more say in where student money goes. It wouldn' t hurt to spend more for parking, too."

Keith Taylor graduate student

"Survey the students to find out what they consider their needs are in various departments. Everything from pencil sharpeners on up. Also, look where the fees are going."

Carol Tomlinson graduate student

"Submit a ballot to students and get everybody's opinion."

Nancy Knox graduate student

"Food Service. They need more of a variety and better foods. Their foods now have been saturated in cholesterol."

Fred Patterson junior

I THINK WE) MISSED ,OAT .

Journalist's wisdom illuminates global ills By Jo Pydynkowsky Guest Columnist The problem with this world, in my opinion, is that too few people are happy or contented with what life hands them. Dictators aren't happy controlling a third of the world; they want it all. It isn't enough for them to tax the hell out of their people, starve them, imprison them, censor everything they say and do, and become filthy rich in the process ... they want to be loved while doing it. Doctors want to be golf pros, lawyers want to be right, and politicians want whatever anyone else wants. Just ask them. Children can't wait to become adults, and adults are always working at acting like children. If you think PeeWee Herman, Tiny Tim, Tammy Baker, or David Letterman act like adults, don't read further ... get help. The poor wish they were rich, and the rich can't figure out why the poor want the "toughestlot in life." The rich work very hard at becoming richet. Why? As far as I know, heaven doesn't take American Express.

Even the people-next-door aren't content. They want what the Joneses have. I hate poodles. When the world is peaceful, someone begins a war. When there is war, everyone prays for peace. Why start the war in the first place? If two countries like fighting each other so much, why not let them kill each other and get it over with? Sending troops overseas is getting costly. Have you seen the postage rates lately? Those in college can't watt to graduate and get a job. Uncle Sam is rooting for them. Those who are out of college and working, wish they were back in school. Right! Even preachers aren't immune. Jesse Jackson wants to be president, Jimmy Swaggart wants Hugh Hefner's job, and Jim Bakker is trying for an academy award. I'm not sure Oral Roberts knows what he wants. I want the world to stop bitching but, given that it won't, I am going to go out and buy the biggest parrot I can find and teach him to swear ... at the next person who says, "I wish I had ... "

Editor in chief DeWayne Smoot Man. Editor . Mark Schlachtenhaufen Sports Editor Bill Kramer Copy Editor Keith Pullen 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 Kamal 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 Rximalism 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. Addrelts 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 13, 1990 § The Vista § Page 3

Sid and Nancy

111versi . Tuesday • The CSU Spring Blood Drive is 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in University Center Ballroom A; 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the Liberal Arts Building Pegasus Theater and 2-10 p.m. in the Murdaugh Hall Lobby. There will be free cholesterol tests for donors. • The Society of Professional Journalists will meet at 1 p.m. in the Communications Building Hall of Fame Room. For more information call Jo Pydynkowsky at 720-2223.

Gus the Goldfish

Wednesday • The CSU Blood Drive continues today from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in University Center Ballroom A. • A Wellness Fair will be held beginning at 9 a.m. on University Center third floor. Edmond Memorial Hospital will be represented at the fair and will provide free health-related services to the public. For more information call Ext. 5239. • Phi Alpha Theta will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Liberal Arts Building Room 211. The group will hear from three speakers in a round-panel discussion about careers for people working on social studies degrees. All students are welcome. • The Baptist Student Union is sponsoring a meeting at 7:30 p.m. at University Drive 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.

Thursday

• The Toastmasters will meet at 12:30 p.m. in University Center Creek Room. Toastmasters is a group of students working together to improve their public speaking abilities. For more information call Rhydene Ferguson at 842-4286.

• The next International Studies Program lecture will be at 12:45 p.m. March 28 in the Liberal Arts Building faculty lounge. Jim Baker, history professor, will speak about "Panama Vice: The Noriega Connection." Guests are invited to bring their lunch to all ISP lectures this spring.

• The Criminal Justice, Sociology and Chemical Dependency groups will meet March 28 in the Liberal Arts Building Room 116. The group will hear about DARE—education about youth drug use from Oklahoma City Police officers. All students are welcome. For the meeting time and more information call Jerry Hines at 341-9192.

"ON

p. U. I. you SMELL LIKE A SEWER !

AIDS courses advocated dermic needles or syringes by drug abusers. The AIDS/HIV Prevention Education Conference examined methods of incorporating AIDS education into public school curriculum. "AIDS needs to be included into a comprehensive school health education program," said Jan Richter, AIDS Education Coordinator for Oklahoma. Sowers presented possible guidelines for teaching children grades kindergarten through 12. These guidelines were separated into four categories: kindergarten-3rd grade, 4th-6th grade, 7th-8th grade, and 9th-12th grade. Information in these categories

By Erin Mitchell Student Writer The need for AIDS courses in comprehensive school health education programs was addressed by Jacquelyn Sowers, an educational consultant with Sowers and Associates, Mar. 5 in the University Center Grand Ballroom. Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome (AIDS) is a disease in which a virus attacks the body's immune system, leaving victims susceptible to a wide variety of infections and cancers. AIDS is transmitted through sexual contact, transfusions of blood or blood products, and the sharing of contaminated hypo-

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• Kickingbird Cinema of Edmond, along with the Central State University Student Association, offers students a discount on movie prices. Every Wednesday, CSU students with I.D., can see the movie of their choice for $3. The theater is located at Bryant and Danforth. For more information call 341-6556. • Sam Magrill, assistant professor of music, will be honored at a concert March 29 and 31 at the Meyer Planetarium in Birmingham, Ala. Magrill's composition, "Children's Voices," was chosen along with 12 other United States composers for the concert. Magrill is the only Oklahoma composer selected.

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VISTA

THE 1

across 1 Howl 4 Ritzy 9 Journalist group 12 Anger 13 Color slightly 14 Bow or neck 15 Road made of stones 17 Cheerful 19 Traditional beliefs 20 Sleep noises 21 Frighten 23 Exhausted 24 Salamander 25 Crossroads and Quail Springs 26 William (abbr.) 28 Montgomery's state 29 In the fashion of 30 Whirlwind 31 General Tires (abbr.) 32 Homeless cat 34 Malaysian ship 36 —of Regents 37 Safe 38 Enough for all 40 Mournful cry

by April Pedersen

■

20 23

36 38

crossword

highlighted facts that might be taught to students in each category. "It should be coupled with knowledge about sexually transmitted diseases, as well as drugs," Richter said. Sowers also emphasized the need to teach more than just AIDS, such as decision-making skills, assertiveness, and self esteem. The Center for Disease Control recommends public school AIDS programs be a minimum of 12 hours of class. The conference was sponsored by the Oklahoma State Department of Education, and was attended by more than 300 educators.

37 40

41 Metal bolt 42 Plays a cello 45 An uncle 46 River bank 48 No 49 Friend 50 Burst forth 51 A time zone

■ 27

48 51

down 1 Horse mouth piece 2 Roses _red... 3 Xanthic 4 The "baby bird" 5 Send a telegram 6&

7 No good (abbr) 8 Pre-popcorn 9 Begin 10 Type of wood 11 Fast planes 16 Verse unit 18 Charged atoms 20 Spread out 21 Entangle 22 Animal skin 23 Leafy meal 25 Wed 26 Sheep fleece 27 Carnivore food 32 Unit of loudness 33 To rat on 34 Water holder 35 Reigning 36 To cut at an angle 37 Parking service 38 Make ready for surgery 39 Capital of Peru 40 Cry 42 Cardio-vascular unit (abbr.) 43 __Spade 44 The_Offensive 47 Hesitation I Key on bock Page

Page 4 § The Vista § March 13, 1990

Group to teach confidence From counseling with students, Gorman said he thinks probably 80 percent of the CSU student population could benefit from assertiveness skills. "Generally, I found students are lacking in assertiveness skills, that is, how to talk with parents, family members, bosses, roommates, or friends," Gorman said. Also, assertiveness skills are not part of the American culture, Gorman said. "For example, if we don't stand up to someone or something, we just learn to give up, or get angry," Gorman said. Using the puppet-and-strings analogy, Gorman said some peo-

ple are letting themselves be manipulated by other people. "A lot of times people felt miserable doing something, like going to a party or using drugs, when they could had said 'no,'" Gorman said. "Assertiveness skills will help a person to take charge of his or her own life." The group will meet at 3:30 p.m. every Thursday at Evans Hall for its sessions this semester, Gorman said. Gorman is forming the group as a practicum for a master's degree in community counseling in the College of Education. He earned a bachelor's degree in English from the University of Oklahoma in 1985.

universities student governments have greater involvement in decisions on how student funds are Eighty-three U.S. colleges and spent. universities, and four universities "I learned that many other stufrom other countries, attended the dent associations have at least parConference on Student Govern- tial or full control of their student ment Association (COSGA) Feb. activity fees," Snow said. 24-27 in Dallas to better under"University of Pittsburg's Stustand student government dent Government Association has operations. 50 percent control over student acFour Central State University tivity fees," Snow said. "They delegates, SA Senators Jason dole these funds out to all the recSnow, Peter Regan, Eddie Hagler ognized clubs and organizations." and Brian Jones, attended According to Regan, meeting COSGA with hopes of gaining with schools outside the local congreater knowledge and insight. ference promoted a diversification According to Snow, at some of topics. Major campus topics

from each college were presented, from allocation of money to contraceptives. "By attending the conference," Regan said, "I became familiar with student government operational procedures on the national level. The magnitude of the conference was incredible, and included schools throughout the United States, two from Canada, and one from Greece." Snow pointed out that the Southwestern schools are a little behind in topic discussion. "Schools in the Eastern part of the United States are covering topics like birth control issues."

By Kamal Mazian Staff Writer "When I Say No, I Feel Guilty" will be the discussion topic when Central State University's Counseling Center forms an assertiveness skills group at 3:30 p.m. March 15 in Evans Hall, Room 101, according to student counselor Mark Gorman. "The group's focus is to practice assertive communication skills to help students to communicate better, to achieve selfconfidence, to help them get the things they want and be with people they want, and to think for themselves," Gorman said.

SA reps study leadership Home economic students put the finishing touches on King cakes while preparing their New Orleans Jazz Brunch. From left are Kim Beckett, Rosemary Shaffer and Robyn Huffman. (Photo by Steve Wann)

Students to try out recipes at luncheon Central State University's Quantity Foods class will host a luncheon every Thursday through May 3rd in the living room of the Home Economics Building. "The luncheon is put on by students majoring in Dietetics and Hotel and Restaurant," said Dr. Valerie Knotts, assistant home economics professor. "It gives students the opportunity to learn to cook and serve a large group of

people." Knotts said the students are responsible for selling tickets, purchasing and preparing food and providing a service. Tickets are sold a week in advance for S4.

By Andrew Smith Staff Writer

STUFF THE NOID®

"Anyone interested in joining us may purchase tickets through any students is the Quantity Foods class or you can pick them up at the Home Economics Building."

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March 13, 1990 § The Vista § Page 5

German, Spanish taught Use of English 'outlawed' at institute By Charleen McGuire Student Writer In an attempt to increase conversational skills in foreign languages, the department of Foreign Languages at Central State University is offering three Total Immersion Institutes in Spanish and German this summer. The institutes are scheduled to take place at Fountainhead Resort, Lake Eufaula. A beginning Spanish institute will be held the same time as the German institute June 29 through July 1. An advanced Spanish course is schelduled for June 18-24.

All are one-credit courses and participants will have to pay the cost of room and board, which will amount to $80, said Dr. Gerhard Kallienke, assistant professor of foreign languages at CSU. This is the first time the institute will be offered for German language students. In previous semesters the Spanish language program at CSU has conducted similar courses for Spanish students. The German Immersion Institute is open to all those who have a working knowledge of German. Kallienke stressed familiarity instead of fluency as a necessary pre-condition for enrollment.

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"The idea is to be totally immersed in the language and know how it feels to be in a totally German-speaking environment," said Kallienke, who is conducting the institute. "The participants will be expected to speak German at all times. Even when addressing the waiters they will be expected to use German or sign language, but no other language will be permitted." Many activities are planned for the participants, including a walk through the woods and playing German games, Kallienke said. Students will receive in advance a vocabulary list of terms and phrases relating to things they might encounter. Kallienke said there will be a large number of participants and he expects many high school German language teachers to enroll. "Most high school teachers are good in their grammar, but somewhat lacking in German conversational skills," Kallienke said. "This institute is designed with the intention of honing their German conversational abilities in order to make them more effective teachers," he said.

Computers sing

Lab has music machines By Marie Bigger Student Writer "Making paperwork easier is not all a computer can do," said Sam Magrill, professor of music at Central State University."It can also make beautiful music." Magrill spoke to about 15 people at the Bytes, Bars, and Notes: Music Composition on Computer brown bag lunch Tuesday in the

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Malaysian Student Association officers are: front row from right, Salina Idris, vice president, Ming Thiang, president, Alvin How, sport director, and Rachel Tan, secretary; 2nd row form right: Mike Chin, security, Alfred Kuah, constitution, and Sam Siow, committee; 3rd row from right: Jimmie Rogers, faculty sponsor, Jerome Majanil, public relations, and Gan Kim Taek, adviser; 4th row from right: David Lam, treasurer, Ong bok Chai, membership, and Kamal Mazlan, publicity.

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computer lab of the Liberal Arts Building. The discussion was an attempt to de-mystify the lab by demonstrating the Music department's new $15,000 music system. The system includes a Macintosh computer, keyboard, sampler, synthesizer and three computer programs-the Composer, Performer and the Editor-Librarian. "You can type in music on the keyboard, which is a word processor for music," said Magrill. "The computer allows you to compose as well as use already written music." The two programs, Composer and Performer, can interact. Students can play music through the computer, and it will remember, Magrill said. Students can play another track with it, and the cornputer can harmonize with it. Music can also be edited in real time or step time.

The other program, EditorLibrarian, allows students to create new sounds. There are 128 possibilities. The computer can produce up to 64 sounds, shuffle them and make 64 completely new sounds and variations from original sounds, Magrill said. My interest is to explore the computer as an instrument in itself," Magrill said. "We need to educate students on the proper uses. The pop music field has been using the computer for some time." The good thing about CSU's equipment is that it is cost efficient, mainly because of the minicomputer, Magrill said. Until recently, colleges had to use large computer systems which were costly and became outdated with technological advances, Magrill said.

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Page 6 § The Vista § March 13, 1990

Sports

CSU cage season ends as WTSU wins, 94-86 By Bill Kramer Sports Editor Poor free-throw shooting brought an end to Central State University's basketball season, as the Bronchos dropped a 94-86 decision to West Texas State in the semi-finals of the Lone Star Conference postseason tournament in Commerce, Tex. Friday. CSU managed to sink only 22 of 42 free throws for 52 percent. The Buffaloes did not fare much better from the line, dropping only 12 of 22 for 54 percent. The Bronchos led 12-6 with 17:04 left in the first half, but WTSU battled back to tie the game at 19 at the 13:28 mark. The Buffs outscored CSU

22-10 during the next seven minutes to grab a 41-29 lead, but the Bronchos battled back with nine points from Shawn Williams to trail, 49-47, with 1:15 remaining. WTSU led 55-51 at the half and the Bronchos were never able to capture the lead in the second half, although closing within one point, 58-57, on a basket by Stanton Davis. WTSU outpointed the Bronchos 21-10 over the next 8:32 for a 79-67 lead. Depth was the key with ten players scoring for West Texas State. Rodrigo Mello led the Buffaloes with 19 points and 10 rebounds for their third victory over CSU this season.

Michael Powers scored 25 points for CSU and Sean McCall added 21 points with the help of five 3-pointers. West Texas State outshot the Bronchos from the field, 65 percent to 41 percent, but CSU won the battle of the boards, 38-31. Bobby Harris grabbed 11 rebounds for CSU. The Bronchos end their season with a 12-17 record. The Buffaloes met regular-season champ East Texas State Saturday night in the tournament final. Seniors Bobby Harris and John Sterling played their final game in Broncho uniforms. CSU returns four starters—forwards Marlon Brown and Sean McCall and guards Shawn Williams and Stanton Davis.

Loss drops CSU to 5-4 4;z

iii

Broncho junior first baseman Curtis Underwood eyes the pitcher while hoping to catch the Morningside College baserunner offguard. (Photo by Steve Wann)

Twinbill called in 4th; CSU struggling at 3-4 By Bill Kramer Sports Editor The double-header with Southeastern Oklahoma State University, Durant, was called by officials due to heavy downpours Saturday at Broncho Field. The game was stopped in the top of the fourth inning as SOSU rallied to tie the game, 2-2. The games will not be rescheduled, said Sports Information Director Mike Kirk. The Bronchos did, however, play a twinbill Friday at Broncho Field, taking a pair from Morningside College, Iowa. Junior pitcher Jay Baren came on in relief of starter Leslie Baker in the seventh inning to record a

save and preserve a 4-2 win for Baker and the Bronchos. CSU catcher Mike Krehbiel knocked a home run in the game, the first of the year for the Bixby senior. The host Bronchos hammered the MC in the second game, fueled by a home run blast by Drumright junior Brian Burden. CSU won the game, 10-1, and hurler Jay Sparks evened his record to 1-1 while the Bronchos improved to 3-4 on the year. CSU travels to Oklahoma Christian College Thursday for a scheduled 1 p.m. triple-header. Rain postponed the second game of a twinbill Feb. 27, and both teams agreed to make up the game.

4-run 4th sinks softballers By Ray Dozier Student Writer Central Missouri State University scored four runs in the top of the fourth inning enroute to a 7-2 softball victory over Central State University Saturday in Edmond. The Lady Bronchos scored first when Shelly Williamson drove home Amy Douglas from third base for a 1-0 lead in the second inning. A wild throw to first sent Williamson to second and Secily Turner to third, but that was all CSU could muster in the inning. Kristen Grime scored the first run for the Jennies on a wild pitch by CSU's Jacquie Stephens. A base hit by Tracy Yarick drove in three runs for a 4-1 Central Missouri lead. The Lady Bronchos threatened in the fifth and loaded the bases in

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Bronchos, defeating OBU's Ted Moore, 6-7, 6-3, 6-2. Steve Hedrick, No. 2 singles for CSU, then defeated OBU's John Winterringer, 6-4, 6-2, before Broncho newcomer Elton Jenkins beat Joel Phelps, 5-7, 6-2, 6-2. Jenkins, a Westmoore freshman, remains unbeaten in both singles and doubles and is clearly a big surprise thus far in the season. Tom Schmidt gave CSU a 4-0 lead by beating OBU's James Bradford, 6-4, 7-6. CSU then lost No. 5 and No. 6 singles, but won all three doubles matches.

tive in pitching, batting or defense." In other action this week, the Lady Bronchos split a double header against Oklahoma Baptist University, winning the first game 6-2 and dropping the nightcap 4-0. In the first game, CSU scored four runs in the bottom of the second inning on RBI's by Amy Douglas, Cindy George and Lesli Leggett. In the sixth inning, with Stephens on first base, Michelle Portrey bunted and a wild throw by OBU's catcher sent the ball into right field scoring both Lady Broncho runners.

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Broncho netters beat OBU, improve to 7-0 The Central State University men's tennis team remains unbeaten, adding a 7-2 match victory over Oklahoma Baptist University Thursday in Shawnee. Head Coach Francis Baxter said he was glad to have the win, but he thought OBU gave his Bronchos somewhat of a scare. "OBU is always tought to beat on their home courts. All of the singles matches were closely contested. Jong, Elton and Tom had long, hard wins," he said. Sixteenth-ranked NCAA H No. 1 singles player Jong Demonteverde led the surge for the

the seventh, but only managed to get one run which came from Cindy George in the seventh. Roxzanne Abbott went the distance on the mound for the Jennies for her first win of the season. The win is also the first this year for CMSU, third-place finishers in the NCAA II last year. Stephens pitched 3-1/3 innings and was credited with the loss for CSU. Her record dropped to 2-3 for the season. "This was a victory I really would like to have had," said CSU Head Coach Gerry Pinkston. "We beat ourselves in all phases of the game today. We were not effec-

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March 13, 1990 § The Vista § Page 7

NCAA says' "no" to Nimmo By Bill Kramer

Sports Editor NCAA representatives said Central State University cannot send Division II national wrestling champion Johnny Nimmo to the Division I championships because of the Bronchos' affiliation with the NAIA during an elgibility policy change in 1987. The policy allowing Division II and III national champions into the Division I tournament at the end of each wrestling season ended in 1987, but the NCAA allowed those students already in school to be grandfathered into the tournament.

Nimmo, the only Broncho se- CSU was not a member of the collegiate career as CSU's alltime leader in wins, with a nior to win a national title, would NCAA in 1987. CSU was still a member of 129-27-1 record, and falls, with have been eligible if the NCAA approved CSU's appeal. But, NAIA during the policy change in 49. His four national championNCAA officals, during a meeting 1987 and would not be eligible to at the national championships last send any wrestlers to the Division ships have been equaled by only week in Kenosha, Wis., said I championships, officials said. four other wrestlers in CSU his Nimmo ends an unprecedented tory. Interestingly, Nimmo never Nimmo was ineligible because Name, Class, Wgt.

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Shawn Fleming, Sr.-118 Ryan Martin, Fr.-126

35-9-0 21-17-0 29-14-2 25-17-2 27-8-1 22-19-0 28-11-2 23-8-0 40-7-0 9-9-1

Jeff Gowens, Jr.-134 Jimmy Filippo, Sr.-142 Johnny Nimmo, Sr.-150 Andy Howington, Sr.-158 Howard Moore, So.-167 Brett Beams, Jr.-177 Greg Oplotnik, Jr.-190 Matt McCullough, So.-Hw

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lost to an NAIA opponent. All 27 losses were at the hands of NCAA opponents. Three other Broncho seniors ended their careers at the national tournament, including Shawn Fleming, Jimmy Filippo and Andy Howington. Fleming, a three-time AllAmerican at 118 pounds, finishes at 120-31-3, third-best in CSU history. The Sapulpa High School product was second in the NAIA in 1988 and won the championship last year, going 32-7. He was the fourth seed in this year's NCAA II tournament, but he failed to qualify after an impressive 35-9 season. Filippo, a 142-pounder from Moore, finished his career as a three-time national qualifier and All-American this year. He placed fourth in Division H this year after a 25-17-2 season. Filippo ended up 10th on the CSU all-time victory list with an 89-42-6 career record. Howington, a 150-pounder, qualified for nationals for the second straight year, finishing sixth and earning All-America honors. His CSU career ends at 48-37-2 following this year's 22-19 season. Howington began at Oklahoma State University, then transferred to Ricks College in Rexburg, Idaho, before coming to CSU in 1988. The Bronchos, runners-up to defending NCAA II champion Portland State, failed in their initial Division II season to add another team national title to the trophy case, but the team will be solid again next year. CSU returns national champions Howard Moore, 167 pounds, and Greg Oplotnik, 190 pounds, in addition to All-Americans Jeff Gowens, 134 pounds, Brett Beams, 177 pounds, and national qualifier Ryan Martin, 126 pounds.

LAS VEGAS, NEVADA (Clark County School District) projects 77 new schools for the 90s. Our growth means an opportunity for you. Recruiters will be on your campus on April 5. Schedule an interview! Literature and applications are available in your Placement Office. We're an EEO/AA Employer!

Page 8 § The Vista § Marc! 11, 1990

WAIVERS

•

Continued from page 1

"These are like extra-curricular activities. Kids put in a lot of extra hours and it brings entertainment or pride to the university," Mounce said. "We may start a new program, like our leadership program here on campus, so we have beefed up that and our new performing arts program, we increased scholarships in that area," Mounce said. During the year, requests to increase the amount of tuition fee waivers from faculty are forwarded to the department chairperson, then to the dean, and finally to administration for consideration, Mounce said. In discussing the discrepancy

FACULTY Continued from page 1

Correction

i f DEADLINES AND PRICES DEADUNES: ALL Classifieds MUST be submitted by noon Tuesdey for the Thursday publication and by noon Friday for the Tuesday publication. Prices: Classified ads cost $2 for each publication for the first 25 words and 8 cents per word thereafter. PAYMENT IS DUE WHEN AD IS PLACED.

SPECIAL NOTICE EMERGENCY CANCELLATION! Spring Break South Padre trip-7 days 7 nights for 4 people. Condo on the beach $800 or best offer. Call 3-41-2980, X4287. 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 Kickingbird Cinema present college night. EVERY WEDNESDAY. Show your college ID and see a movie of your choice for $3.00. Located at Bryant & Danforth. For more info, call 341-6556. ROUNDTRIP ON SOUTHWEST to Austin from OKC, 3/16 to 3/22, 848-7137, $75.

SERVICES

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LASER PRINTED term papers, $1.50/double spaced page, including spelling/grammar checked. 2 blocks from campus. Marge Burton, 348-2254.

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EYE EXAMS, GLASSES and Contact Lenses & solutions. 10% off for CSU students. Daily wear contacts starting at $99.00. Carrpus Optical 13 N. University 340-1313

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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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FOR SALE B LACK CRX-Si, Pocket Rocket, 71K, Jack son Racing clutch-flywhl, Hella halogens, bra , tint, Yamaha FM cass, Pirellis-Dunlops, Diehard, ski racks. See at Summit, 11500 N. May 4106 or call David at 749-1602. ALSO-Fullsize sleeper sofa, gold/brown tweed, $100. David at 749-1602. 1976 CAMARO RS, runs, looks & drives great. 350 auto, power, air, $1895. Call 842-2669. "JUST SAY NO TO TUITION HIKES" Screen printed in permanent money green ink on heavyweight preshrunk 100% cotton white T-shirts only $10. Call 341-8655. 1981 CHEVY Monte Carlo, good condition, $1250, 341-2980, X4671, evenings X4751, Phil. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS IBM PS-2/Model 30-286. 20 meg. hard drive/floppy, 1 meg. memory, color monitor, enhanced keyboard, mouse, microsoft word/windows package and word perfect 5.0. 425-6300. 1989 BERETTA, dark blue, power windows, locks, cruise control, A/C, arnifm cassette, loaded. $700 down, take over payments. My loss your gain. Call 282-6714. 1987 HYUNDAI EXCEL, excellent condition, fully equipped, sunroof, automatic and more. $5350 or best offer. Call 348-4597. 1981 MAZDA GLC 2-dr hatchback, only 80,000 miles, sharp am/fm stereo cassette, automatic, nice interior. $1400, 340-2656.

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In the March 6 issue it was stated in the "Black Heritage On Display" story to contact the Oklahoma Museum Association for more information about obtaining video-audio tapes. Instead, people need to contact Judy Elwell, University Center activities director at Ext. 2245.

The University Scholarship Committee, responsible for awarding $212,000 of the awards, or 33 percent (graph 1), is made up of Dr. Dudley Ryan, dean of student services; Philip Arnold, administrative assistant vice president; and Shiela Fugett, financial aid director. No faculty members sit on this committee, according to Yvonne Maxwell, assistant financial aid director. Statistics provided by administration have not been verified by regents. The most recent audit report from the state auditor and inspector, for fiscal year 1987, cited discrepancies. "The total scholarship award amount shown on the University fee waiver report did not agree to the amount that was reported to the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education," according to the audit report. Portions of that report initiated an investigation by the Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation which remains active. Therefore, the auditor's office wouldn't comment on specifics of the report.

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wait," Duncan said, adding the incentive to keep striving for excellence in the classroom diminishes when rewards are so long in coming. Duncan said a large number of faculty came to CSU during high growth years in the 1960s and 1970s and have fulfilled the quota to this date. "Unlike many other schools, one starts at CSU as an assistant professor," said Senator Marcia Hakala, "regardless of what material has been published." Senate members voted to table the matter until more information was made available on the quota system, although the senate faculty handbook states 30 percent of all faculty can be full professors, and 35 percent can be associate professors.

that exists between departments, Mounce said a department-bydepartment comparison is not appropriate. "You can't look at it by school. You have to look at, really, by what you trying to accomplish." Dr. Herb Giles, associate marketing professor and faculty senate president, said long-range plans should be developed by departments to justify receiving additional tuition fee waivers. "This is a good opportunity for faculty to expand their departments," he said. "It appears the discrepancies could be reduced by the faculty. Colleges need to devise a longrange plan for themselves. By developing plans for their departments, faculty could be effective in increasing the portion they receive by requesting the waivers, and justifying the need for them," Giles said. "The departments that are receiving the waivers are highprofile, highly visible programs. The colleges need to make a good case for themselves," Giles said.

PERSONAL FITNESS Instruction, weightlifting, body shaping, circuit training. Let's get busy. Call Don for info at 359-0950.

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. $$COLLEGE MONEY Private Scholarshipsl You receive 8 private sources, or your money refunded! Guarantedl Federally approved program. COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP LOCATORS, P.O. Box 1881, Joplin, MO 64802-1881. 417-624-0362.

WE WRITE RESUMES PROFESSIONAL TYPING and resume service. Class reports. Term papers. Low rates. On-campus pick up and delivery. Call Kathy 359-1696. CERTIFIED MATH CENTER Having problems in math? We have the solulions. Individualized instruction in college algebra and upper division math. Certified instruction. Call 232-1482, 9-2.

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

HELP WANTED POSITIONS AVAILABLE at PIZZA HUT on 15th and Sante Fe. Now Hiring delivery drivers. Excellent commission. Flexible time. Must have own vehicle, good driving record and liabiltiy insurance. Call 348-0396 or come by 16325 N. Sante Fe. 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 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 Camps, RF143, 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.

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LOST & FOUND CAR KEY found in Communications Bldg. Please claim in office of THE VISTA, X5914. RING found near Broncho Fieldhouse. Please claim in office of THE VISTA, X5914. LOST: PRESCRIPTION GLASSES with black frames, red case. Call Sandy Springer, 348-1989.

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FEMALE ROOMMATE needed for home in NW OKC. $300/month, all bills included (except long distance). Non-smoker. No drugs. Call 755-5745. Leave message.

MOVE-IN SPECIAL 2 bedroom 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. NO DOWN, no qualifying, low monthly payments, 14X70, 2 bed, 2 bath, on 1/2 acre N of Edmond 6 miles. Call 1-282-4626 after 5 pm or leave message.

ROOMMATE NEEDED for large 2 baedroom apartment in NW OKC, 122nd & Penn. Cable, 2 phone lines, fireplace, average rent Including bills, $240/month each. (M/F) Blake, 751-2172. MALE NEEDS ROOMMATE, $112 plus 1/2 bills. Opposite from MCS. Ask Azeem or leave message, 348-8072.

The Vista March 13, 1990

Articles inside

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