March 15, 1988 Vol. 86, No. 42
VISTA
Tuesday Edition
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
Foster pleads guilty to lesser charge By J. Money and Mary Butler
"It doesn't seem like the punishments and crimes fit together any more," said Central State University Professor Virginia Peters Friday.
Peters made that comment after finding out a former Central State University student accused of attempting to shoot her pleaded guilty to assault charges Wednesday in Oklahoma county district court.
Gary Bartholomew Foster, 41, has received a 10-year sentence for one count of assault with a dangerous weapon with intent to injure. Foster was originally charged with two counts of assault with a
Vice President George Bush, winner of Oklahoma's Republican primary, was warmly received at the National Cowboy Hall of Fame during a campaign stop before the primary was held. Albert Gore Jr. won the Democratic primary held the same day. (Photo by Michael Keen)
Audit underway at CSU By Mary Martin
Student Writer A routine investigative audit is being conducted at Central State University by the Oklahoma State Auditor Inspector's Office, according to Steve Shutton, internal auditor at CSU.
"The primary objective of the audit (held once every four years) is the examination of procedure and control rather than a presentation of financial information", said Shutton. Phil Devanney, spokesman for the Oklahoma State Auditor In-
English course started By Mike Chin
Student Writer Students who have not met state high school English requirements will have to take a special English class before enrolling at Central State University beginning the Fall 1988 semester. According to Darrell Gilliland, CSU registrar, the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Educa-
Senate forum planned By J. Money
Editor Central State University's Student Association Senate will hold a forum in the Liberal Arts Auditorium tomorrow at 12:40 p.m. to discuss parking problems related to high school festivals on campus. According to Sen. Tim Kalman, senators decided to hold the forum after Monica Malakar's letter was published in the March 3 issue of The Vista. "Senators decided they need to go to the students for input," said Kalman. "We also want to show the students that the senate is doing something for them."
tion decided to have the course as part of its continuing efforts to upgrade the higher education system. The course, English 0123, is a non-credit course designed to make sure students are sufficiently prepared for standard college freshman English composition courses. English Professor Don Duffy said the first seven weeks of the course will consist of lectures, textbook exercises, in-class writing and grammar quizzes. "When the student has completed all the requirements listed in the syllabus to the instructor's satisfaction," Duffy said, "the student may be considered qualified to take regular freshman English courses and may opt not to continue coming to the class." After the seventh week, Duffy said, the instructor will tailor the activities of the class to the remaining students. The English 0123 program will only affect high school graduates with insufficient English background, according to CSU Registrar Darrell Gilliland. But, he added, it is still unclear if the program will affect international students. Gilliland said a decision on that is expected later this year by the The Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education.
spector's Office, said the office will investigate special accounts, foundation monies, employee and part-time student payrolls, student waivers, athletic and student scholarships, the bookstore and anything else that generates revenue. The authority to conduct special audits is in accordance with House Bill 1099 Sec. 22B. which states "audits are required every four years for all public higher educational institutions," said Devanney. Devanney added the audit will also identify any inconsistencies with the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education policy and procedural manual. According to Devanney, the special audit should be finished by March 31, and the report should be filed within one month to the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education.
deadly weapon with intent to kill after being arrested on CSU's campus Oct. 9. Police said Foster burst into Peters' office, aimed a gun at her head and pulled the trigger. But, the gun did not fire because the bullet was old. A second count of assault using a deadly weapon with intent to kill was filed against Foster after a gun discharged during a struggle with CSU students and police officers. But the first count of the assault using a deadly weapon with intent to kill was reduced by District Judge Joe Cannon Feb. 26. District Attorney Ray Elliot said he is not happy with the outcome of the case. "Judge Cannon ruled since no shot was fired at Peters, Foster could not be tried on the first count of assault using a deadly weapon with intent to kill. "Instead," he continued, "Cannon ordered the charge changed to assault using a dangerous weapon with intent to injure." Elliot said there was no question that the second count of assault using a deadly weapon was weak. "So," Elliot said, "after the charge reduction was made, we entered into plea negotiations
with Foster's lawyer." Under the plea agreement, the second count of assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill was dropped in exchange for Foster's guilty plea to one count of assault with a dangerous weapon with intent to injure. The offense carries a maximum penalty of 10 years. "It's not enough," said Elliot. "He should be locked up for the rest of his life." Virginia Peters said she had mixed emotions about the case's disposition. "I'm frustrated because I don't understand why Judge Cannon changed the charge and I'm concerned he'll (Foster) be out in two years. When he gets out, then what?" CSU Police Chief Bob Roberts said he believed the sentence of 10 years was without parole. But Peters said she didn't know what would happen. "If I retired or moved away, I'd be letting him (Foster) control my life. I won't let that happen. I could change my mind about retiring if he gets out, but I have no plans to retire early. "It doesn't seem like the punishments and crimes fit together anymore," Peters said. "Nobody serves what they are sentenced to any more."
CSU faculty senate approves 'N' grade By Cindy Brorsen
Student Writer The faculty senate approved a measure allowing for an "N" grade Thursday. An "N" grade, if approved by Centeral State University President Bill Lillard, would be assigned by the registrar when an instructor fails to submit a mid-term grade for a student. Right now, an "I" is assigned when a teacher fails to turn in a grade.
Darrell Gilliland, CSU registrar, said confusion has resulted because the meaning of the "I" grade is unclear. "The "I" can stand for the abscence of a grade, or it implies that the student did not complete the assigned class work," Gilliland said. "The new "N" grade would properly clarify the student's record. It is a neutral grade," he added.
David Friend applies make-up to his face during a demonstration given to a Central State University make-up class Thursday. (Photo by Darrin Presley)
Page 2 § The Vista § March 15, 1988
Viewpoints
Poll indicates loss of confidence By J. Money
Editor A Gallup poll indicates the public is losing confidence in the news media. The pole, published last week in The Daily Oklahoman, said only 44 percent of the 2,109 adults polled thought the media gets its facts straight.
Commentary By contrast, 48 percent believed the media is often inaccurate and a whopping 59 percent thought the media tends to favor one side. It would be easy for some to say
the drop in confidence is caused by a decline of quality in journalism schools. Others would say it is caused by an erosion of ethics in the field. But I don't think there has been a decline in quality for most journalism schools. The professors teach the same ethics and rules about fair play and accuracy that were taught 20 years earlier. What has chanaed is journalist's salaries. A good example of the problem is the feud between the University of Oklahoma school of journalism and the Oklahoma Press Association. Graduates from the OU program say they won't work in Oklahoma because the pay is low.
The association, though, maintains the real reason behind the exodus is the poor quality of the graduates. Who is right? I am not sure. But, I am sure that journalists (like teachers) feel they deserve more money for the work they do. Teachers have been complain-
ing about pay for years. Journalists have complained also, but their complaints have fallen on deaf ears. Journalists also have experienced less success than teachers in raising their incomes. I am not defending journalists against public opinion.
Instead, I am pointing out that if journalists and teachers were paid what they were actually worth, the country might have . better educated children and an accurate, fairly run media. I'm not saying journalists would automatically do a better job—but better pay might help.
"WATCHING NOR/EGA CLOSELY
CSU faculty member excited about break To the editor: Spring break is here! That's great. As a member of the staff of Central State University and also a part-time evening student, I just wanted to state that I appreciate the fact that the break will coincide with the Edmond Public School break
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 wili be made to preserve the integrity of the letter. Address letter to: Editor, The Vista, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Okla. 73060-0196 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Building, room 107. This publication, printed by Central State University Print Shop is issued by Central State University as authorized by Title 70 OS 1981, Section 3903. 5000 copies have been prepared and distributed at a cost of $300.
This means that this year my daughter and I can enjoy our time off together. I'm glad. I like spending time with my child. This in turn improves my morale and makes me a better asset as an employee of CSU. This also means my child will not have to spend her time off with a babysitter or at home alone. We probably won't go to Padre Island. Maybe we will go shopping, or maybe we will go to a movie. We may not do anything spectacular, but it is certainly nice to have the same week off. A lot of people won't have that luxury this year. This may also be more convenient for the students who work for the Edmond Public School system as school bus drivers. This means they can have the week free to rest or study. If you are lucky enough to have this time off, use it to catch up on whatever needs to be done. Rumor has it that spring break may coincide with the Edmond Public School system again next year. That is wonderful. Name withheld by request
'Moochers need a lesson' By Tammie Frank
Student Writer A great number of welleducated moochers across the country seemingly need a lesson in fiscal responsibility.
Opinion The term well-educated is used because these people received a college education from some of the most prestigious and expensive colleges in this country, an education funded solely by the American government. The term moocher is used because these people never even
attempted to pay back the funds that were used to educate them. It wasn't that the government gave them the money, it was loaned. The government fully believed that the student loans would be paid back. The government is not certain how much has been lost in defaulted student loans, but officials estimate it is in the multimillion dollar range. In January 1983, T.H. Bell, then secretary of education, announced a plan to collect about $68 million of the unreturned funds. This plan was not successful by any means. Less than one percent of the funds were recovered. This
leaves the American taxpayer still footing the burden of college students who actually need it. Students in the middle income bracket have almost no chance for receiving any grants or governmental aid, while the rich can afford to go to school, and the poor are funded entirely by the government. In order to replace the funds that were never paid back, those guilty of not paying back student loans should have their wages garnisheed. Also, certain tax deductions should be withheld from them. In this way the government could get back the money that these deadbeats have stolen.
'My time would have been better spent...' To the editor: I am sure that it will break many students' hearts to learn that I am resigning from the student senate. For me, it was a difficult decision that took all of two minutes to make.
Letter With good conscience, I can no longer continue my responsibilities as a senator because I feel that the senate is not representative of the wishes and well-being of the student body. "Why?" Well, it is my belief that the students of Central State University are basically anarchists at heart. Some may think this idea is preposterous, but statistics prove my feelings in this.
In the last election, less than two percent of the students voted. This is an anarchist's dream, to have such massive boycotting of the poll booth. This says to me that John and Jane Q. Student do not wish to be represented by unqualified candidates who are merely engaging in campus-wide popularity contests. A contest more appropriate for CSU students than the recent "Who's Who" farce would be a "Who Cares?" contest. Of the record number of students who campaigned for senate seats last fall, the vast majority of those actually elected have been replaced by students personally selected by Student Association President Jeff Shilling. Does that sound like democracy in action? Of all the people holding seats in the senate, plus the directors
and chairpersons of the toonumerous sub-committees (whose principle job is to dream up creative ways to spend the $16,000 annual budget), it would be a safe bet to say that as many as 80 percent have been personally selected by Shilling. Anarchy is defined as the 'lack of government.' We have no real student government at CSU. What we have is a selfperpetuating dynasty. It is not surprising that the prime concern of at least one senator is to achieve college credit for the number of hours he has spent holding down office furniture in the senate office. This measure has been voted down twice during this school year, yet he is busily working to bring the bill up for another vote. I doubt there are 10 students on campus who could name all of the
senators representing their respective colleges. There probably aren't 10 students who really care. Incidentally, one of the few bills that was passed almost unanimously by the senate (regarding the Vietnam Veterans Day), has been virtually ignored by the sub-committees it was assigned to. The senate can not support its own resolutions, so why does the senate expect the students to support it? No, I can not continue my reponsiblities as a member of the senate and no longer wish for my name to be associated with this "good ol' boy" type of government. To be honest, the time I spent attending to senate business would have been better spent had I been riding my motorcycle around in circles. Kevin Hunter
March 15, 1988 ยง lite Vista ยง page 3
ACID SHOCK IN PONCA SOILS
CSU to participate in calculus reform Faculty members at Central State University's Department of mathmatics and statistics have been selected to participate in a nationwide, multi-university network for calculus reform sponsored by the National Science Foundation. A four-member team consisting of Dr. Kay Owens, department chairman; Raymond Beasley, assistant professor; Donald Boyce, professor and Dr. James Yates, professor, will represent CSU. "This is a national movement to reform the calculus curriculum," said Owens. "This movement began with a meeting at Tulane University in January 1986 which reported, through the Mathmatical Association of America (MAA), notes entitled Toward a Lean and Lively Calculus. It gained momentum in October 1987 at the conference,
The Regional Science Fair, which was held Thursday and Friday, displayed the works of students from grades six through twelve. Acid Shock in Ponca Soils (left) explores the acid content in Ponca City's soil. The Physics of Golf (above) applied several laws of physics to the game of golf. The entries are grouped into junior high school and senior high school divisions for the purpose of judging and granting awards. The purpose of the science fair is to promote an interest in science and mathmatics on the part of the students, according to Margaret Hamilton, professor of math and science. (Photos by Darrin Presley)
on-discriminator
Calculus for a New Century, held at the National Academy of Sciences in Washington, D.C." The NSF has budgeted money By Chris Sommer in 1988-89 for a special program Associate Editor designed to reform the calculus Responding to each case of curriculum. AIDS individually rather than Owens said there is some developing a 'blanket policy' is in disagreement regarding the the interest of flexibility, sensitivireform movement. ty, simplicity and the balancing of "Some professionals prefer a legitimate interests, according to a `light and lively' calculus, resolution approved by Bill whereas, others recommend a Lillard, president of Central State calculus that could be considered University. as 'lean and mean"' . The resolution, which was apOwens said the new calculus proved last week, states that CSU will be specifically designed to should develop and implement serve the needs of various comprehensive AIDS virus educadisciplines. And, it will also intion programs for students and clude more discovery and employees. excitement." Jeff Shilling, Student AssociaOwens will attend a special tion president, presented the workshop on calculus refrom in senate with recommended April and at least two conferences guidelines for a nonin 1988-89 as part of the NSF discriminatory policy against perinitiative.
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Student Writer A few years ago hair styles and fashion statements were setting the trends. Wouldn't it be interesting to see what they were, or perhaps reminisce about an old flame? The Bronze Book office is selling old volumes of Central State University yearbooks for $5 each. Virginia Dodson, journalism department secretary, said that volumes as far back as 1982 are available. "We're selling the books at a `first come, first served' basis. We hope to sell the old editions before the 1988 Bronze Books are shipped in," she said. The books were sold for $14 apiece, but some students either graduated before the books came out or they forgot to collect them. Dodson can be contacted between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. at ext. 5104 or in the Communication Building, room 210.
olicy passed
sons with AIDS or AIDS-related conditions in January. The guidelines were developed by a committee of representatives from institutions around the state and the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education. The guidelines were developed during a three month period by a subcommittee of the Student Affairs Advisory Committee of the Oklahoma State Regents of Higher Education. The subcommittee received suggestions from the chief student affairs officers at each of the public and private institutions around the state before formulating the recommendations. The guideline's primary point is that people who have AIDS, AIDS-related complex (ARC), or a positive HTLV-III test do not pose a health threat in an academic setting. The guidelines maintain that because of this, students should have the same rights as any other person, free of discrimination on
the basis of their infection. The guidelines allow for normal classroom attendance, housing in residence halls, and unique accommodations in some instances for AIDS or AIDS-related victims. According to the guidelines, there is no medical justification for restricting the access of students with AIDS to student unions, theaters, cafeterias, restaurants, snack bars, gymnasiums, swimming pools, recreational facilities or other common areas. The resolution also recommends institutions set up counseling and health center services and establish communication and referral links for every student with AIDS with community and state agencies to assist in providing supportive services. The 'resolution points out that confidentiality of students medical records, treatment, as well as their identity must be carefully maintained.
CSU Business College uses conference videos By Kathy Hagee
Student Writer In an effort to improve its teaching capabilities, the Central State University College of Business began using nationwide telecommunication conference videos this week, according to Doug Allen, video conference coordinator. On March 3, 52 students and professors gathered in the TV Annex building to watch a live video conference from Cupertino, Ca. The guest speaker was Thomas J. Peters, co-author of "In Search of Excellence" and "A Passion for Excellence" the only management books ever to rank 1 on the best-seller lists. "In order to receive Tandem Computers, the company that
produces the online transaction, we had to agree that only College of Business students would see the conference," said Allen. "Mr. Peter's lectured an hour followed by 30 minutes of question and answer, during which you could call in live," said Allen. Allen is in the process of planning another telecommunication conference on April 14. Howard K. Smith, who has won many major awards in broadcasting, including the Peabody, an Emmy, and the Friar's Club Oscar, will be the quest speaker. For more information contact Allen, ext. 2425. "We are going to make every attempt to continue these video conferences in the future," said Allen.
Page 4 § The Vista § March 15, 1988
Variety On Campus... University Productions at Mitchell Hall Theatre will present the following events during the month of March: The University Symphonic Band Concert will perform at 8
p.m. March 15. CSU Cultural Arts Concert: Eudice Shapiro, violinist, will
begin at 8 p.m. March 31. 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. 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. 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 c CSU art professors and staff. Those attending can view representations in sculpture, print making, drawing, weaving, painting, ceramics and many other media.
Elsewhere... "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. "Beauty and the Beast,"
directed by Terry Veal, will be presented by the Edmond Community Theater at 7:30 p.m. March 11 and 12, and at 3 p.m. March 12 and 13, at the Judd Theater on the Oklahoma Christian College campus. Tickets are $2.50. Phone 478-4452. "Death of a Salesman," by Arthur Miller, will be presented by Dinner Theater South at 8 p.m. March 11 and 12 at the Oklahoma City Community College. Buffet dinner begins at 6:30 p.m. Tickets are $15. Phone 682-7505.
Magazine says Oklahoma City dangerous By Mike White
Student Writer Oklahoma City is the tenth most dangerous city to live in of all major U.S. cities, according to an article in the March issue of Glamour magazine. This conclusion was drawn from the "Crime Index Total" (CIT) statistic appearing in the Federal Bureau of Investigation's Uniform Crime Reports: Crime in the United States 1986. But what does this statistic mean and how valid are the conclusions drawn from it? Glamour based its conclusions on this one statistic that appears in the section of the FBI report that pertain to "Metropolitan Statistical Areas" which are cities with populations of 10,000 or more. The CITs used denote the rate of crime per 100,000 inhabitants where applicable and were used to rank cities in order of the "most dangerous" to "least dangerous." Such crimes include violent crimes, property crime, murder and non-negligent manslaughter, forcible rape, robber y , aggravated assault, burglary, larceny-theft, mobile
vehicle theft and arson. "The primary consideration for rating cities as most dangerous or not should be violent crime," said Dr. Richard Rettig, chairman of the Sociology and crimminal justice department at Central State University. "Property crimes are not applicable to personal danger. They've used a very narrow date selection. Other factors are involved that they didn't report on...unreported crimes." In regard to violent crimes, the date will show that Oklahoma City is safer than other cities which did not make it to Glamour's top ten list as being dangerous. Violent crimes in Oklahoma are 615 per 100,000 inhabitants. Places such as New Orleans, Louisiana has 1,083.9; New York City, New York 1,754.5; Oakland, California, 899.4 and Ocala, Florida, 789.2 have violent crime rates per 100,000 inhabitants. Oklahoma is rated lower than the above mentioned cities in aggravated assault. The same is true for murder and non-negligent manslaughter, except for Ocala, Fla., which has fewer incidences
than Oklahoma City in this last category. The statistics that contribute to putting Oklahoma City on the list are property crimes, forcible rapes, burglaries and larcenytheft. Except for forcible rapes, none of the others are classified as violent. FBI spokesman Dan Vogel said the CIT used in Glamour magazine is comprised of the "total number of crimes reported under those different categories." When asked about the validity of the conclusions drawn from the
CIT's, he said, he didn't know.
"It's difficult to define. There are other ways to define safety than just the crime index total," he said. "I think it's unfair for someone to compare these statistics and come up with those conclusions." Capt. Mike Heath of the Oklahoma City Police Department said the city's crime rate has decreased while rates in other cities have increased. According to some, this decrease is attributed to increased visibility of the police in neighborhoods.
Scholarship deadline set
Applications are now being ac- "Applicants must be the cepted for the Paralyzed Veterans natural or legally adopted son or of America—Youth for Vietnam daughter of an honorably Veterans Scholarship Fund, ac- discharged veteran who in Vietcording to Jack Powell, executive nam from August 4, 1964 to May director of the Paralyzed Veterans 8, 1975. Applications must be of America (PVA). The $1,500 scholarship grant is postmarked no later than May 31. for students enrolled in an ac- The PVA—Youth for Vietnam credited four-year institution of Veterans Scholarship Fund was higher learning. The student's started by a group of students at academic performance, communi- the University of Kansas. It is ty and extracurricular activities funded by proceeds of a Veterans Day benefit last year. will be considered.
'Legislative Fitness Day' sponsored at state capitol From Staff Reports
The Oklahoma Association for Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Dance will sponsor a Legislative Fitness Day March 16 at the state capitol. Legislators and state officials will be invited to participate in a battery of fitness assessments. "We will be taking blood pressure and doing skin fold tests," said Dr. Kathy Black, cochairman of the fitness day. "We will also be counseling with legislators about their overall fitness and help each one draw up a personal fitness plan. Sponsor in the legislature is Rep. Gaylor Stacy of Edmond, who recently underwent open heart surgery. "I am certainly aware of the need to be more attune to ones overall health," said Stacy. Co-sponsor in the legislature is Carolyn Thompson, representative from Norman and Cleveland County. Sponsors in the senate are Billie Floyd of Ada, and Norman Lamb of Enid.
Gaylon Stacy, Edmond representative (center), has a skin fold measurement taken by CSU students Pat Querry and Jerry Goss. They will participate in the Legislative Fitness Day March 16.
OTAG checks available at financial aid department by Monica Kremeier
Associate Editor Oklahoma Tuition Aid Grant (OTAG) checks for students who received fall funding are now available for the spring semester, according to Sherri Hancock, director of student financial aid. In addition, many offices are in need of student employees who are eligible to work on the College Work Study Program. "Those who applied for financial aid and would like to see if they are eligible for funding under that program are encouraged to
check their eligibility in the financial aid office. Even though we only have two months until school
is out, it is not too late to earn some money for those end-ofschool expenses," said Hancock. Hancock also said that university scholarship applications for the 1988-89 school year must be submitted by April 1, 1988, for consideration. "Application packets are available. In order to have information processed well in advance of the school year, students should apply as early as possible," said Hancock.
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March 15, 1988 § The Vista § page 5
Reactions to telephones mixed
Campus shorts
by Jo McClellan
Student Writer
Blood Hounds to sponsor drive The Central State University Blood Houndsin conjunction with the Oklahoma Blood Institute will sponsor a drive 9 a.m. March 15 and 16 in the Unversity Ballroom A. All campus and community members are encouraged to participate.
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."
Baptist Student Union to party The Baptist Student Union will sponsor a mid-term—St. Patrick's Day party at 7 p.m. March 17 in the Baptist Student Union.
Phi Upsilon Omicron to meet Phi Upsilon Omicron will meet at noon March 29 in the Home Economics building living room.
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.
Creative studies department to hold reading
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Because of the growth in the switchboard, the change in the telephone system has been necessary, according to Smith. "The disadvantages are for those people that dial into the university and don't have the touch tone telephone. They can't dial their extension. They get confused and lost in the shuffle, but they eventually come to the operator, and we handle their calls for them." In addition to Smith, who occasionally subsitutes as an switchboard operator, there are only two operators available to handle calls. The operators work 7 a.m. to 2 a.m. Monday through Friday and 8 a.m. to 2 a.m. on weekends. "During the time that we are closed they (incoming calls) go
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The creative studies department will hold a student-faculty poetry reading at 7:30 p.m. April 21 in the Liberal Arts Auditorium.
When students moved into the Central State University dormitories last fall they found that campus-installed telephones were an added feature. Since that time the telephones have received mixed reviews. The telephones were additions to the original telephone system installed in 1984 by Centel. Providing the dormitories with telephones in August 1986 was one of the first duties for Harold Elston, telecommunications specialist at CSU. "Centel, who was the supplier of the original system in 1984, had quoted a new system that cost about $1.4 million. There wasn't any way that we could do that,"said Elston. Cost effectiveness, Elston said, was a concern for the Board of Regents of Oklahoma Colleges, who approved the final purchase. "It was one of the reasons I was hired, because there wasn't anyway they could afford $1.4 million." Because of the newness of the system and financial constraints Elston bought two smaller systems instead of one big one. The smaller systems were connected together with special trunks called tielines. According to Elston, the decision to purchase the system was made through competitive bidding. Centel was the lowest bidder. There were problems with the telephones. Campus residents were tying up all the outside lines. Too many people were making calls at the same time and incoming calls were getting cut off. Since installation, those problems have been reduced, Elston said. "I think we've overcome those problems. At this moment the only problem we're aware as far as the students is concerned are that the international students are unable to call overseas on our system because of special federal
rules that apply to international calls." Elston advises students to contact MCI if they want the service. "I know of two or three who have done so." Zero plus calling will also be offered in March by an outside cornpany, Elston said. The service will enable students to charge calls and make collect calls. "There are enough students who want zero plus service, and we had enough complaints when we had to take that off," Elston said. "They (the operators) couldn't handle the volume of calls." "There are advantages and disadvantages with this kind of system," said Merrilea Smith, chief telephone operator at CSU. "The advantages are we can handle more calls, and we can handle them faster."
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directly to campus security. It's one of the problems we have encountered. Campus Security can't handle the calls." Campus security answers from touch tone phone also, causing probems if the caller does not have a touch tone phone. Smith says the only change she would make in the phone system would be to require everyone one to know the extension of the person they are trying to reach before they call. She also said that it would be better if students would not call to inquire about classes during bad weather. Residents reacted immediately to the problems when the system was first installed.. Two campus residents, Kyndal Keyser and Steve Johnson, circulated a petition protesting the telephone system. The petition, which had 598 signatures from campus residents, was submitted to the housing office Oct. 7. "We weren't getting much help it seemed," said Johnson, "and Harold (Elston) wasn't any help." Keyser and Johnson say improvements in the telephone system occured after the submission of their petition, and although they are happier with it now, they would like to see more improvements. "I think the first six months after you start offering a new service you always have a shakeout period," said Elston. "When you have equipment failure, lack of understanding, by not only people using the system but by the people trying to run it like myself, you'll have problems."
Aluminum cans to be collected during break From Staff Reports Central State University students who spend spring break at the beach at Port Aransas on Padre Island can help fight kidney diseases by donating their beverage cans to the National Kidney Foundation of the Texas Coastal Bend. The Port Aransas Chamber of Commerce estimates more than 250,000 college students come to the beach each year. If each student drinks one six pack of beverages and donates the cans to the Kidney Foundation, more than $25,000 would be raised. Aluminum can collection trailers will be located at 7-Eleven stores at the main entrance to the beach in Port Arkansas, Park Road 53 and Ave. G and Park Road 22, which is the main entrance to Bob Hall Pier. According to Geri Carr, executice director for the Texas Coastal Bend affiliate, all the students have to do is toss their beverage cans in the Reynolds Aluminum Recycling Company trailers. Reynolds will, in turn, take the cans to their Corpus Christi plant, weigh them and send the Kidney Foundation a check. Carr said most of the cans have gone in the trash previously. There are more than 13 million Americans with diseases of the kidney and urinary tract, she added.
Page 6 ยง The Vista ยง March 15, 1988
Sports Lady Bronchos sweep two in season opening twinbill By Kurt Howard
Wady Griffin, a three-time All-American lady Broncho hurler, tosses a pitch in Central State University's doubleheader sweep Thursday afternoon in Edmond.
pair of runs and scored on a Falcon throwing error to spot Central State University a threerun lead. In the third, lady Broncho second baseman Leslie Leggett tripled to center. Kelly Browning followed with a double to score Leggett. Griffin got in on the action with a one-out single and then stole second base. Following a fly-out, Secily Turner ripped a 2-0 pitch for her second double scoring Browning and Griffin to increase the lady Broncho lead to 6-0. Leggett closed the scoring in the fourth when she singled in Shelly Potts. Griffin silenced Friends in its side of the fifth to end the run rule abbreviated game. The second half of the doubleheader was a struggle until the final inning. CSU freshman starting pitcher
Student Writer After two consecutive rainouts, the nationally ranked lady Broncho softball team finally got its first taste of action Friday afternoon, sweeping a twinbill from visiting Friends University, Kansas 7-0 and 11-6. The lady Bronchos, ranked eighth in the NAIA pre-season national softball poll, were fueled by senior hurler Gladys Griffin. The three/time All/American Bethany native, tossed a one-hit ball game and struck out 14 in the opener. Griffin got plenty of offensive support as the lady Bronchos pounded out eight hits and captialized on Falcon throwing errors to score seven runs. After a runless first inning, the lady Bronchos opened the scoring on their second trip to the plate. Secily Turner, a freshman outfielder from Mustang doubled in a
Shelly Potts surrendered three runs in the first. Griffin took over on the mound in the first, but gave up two hits and three more runs to give Friends a 6-0 advantage. The surprised lady Bronchos cut the Falcon lead to 6-2 in their half of the inning on a pair of hits from Potts and Leggett, and a Cindy George sacrifice bunt. The comeback continued as CSU scored three runs in the second and added three more in the third to take an 8-6 lead. Combining aggressive base running with Falcon errors in the outfield, the lady Bronchos plated three more runs in the fifth to boost their lead to 11-6. The sweep gives coach Gerry Pinkston's crew a 2-0 record. The lady Bronchos are scheduled to host Simpson College of Iowa at 2:30 p.m. Thursday on the lady Broncho field.
Spring training Roadtrip A fans guide to pre-season baseball in Arizona California Angels
Player hangouts:
Tickets:
Player hanghouts:
Harry and Steve's; Rick's Cafe American; and Don and Charlies in Scottsdale
Grandstand $6; Box $5; $3.50
Mesa Del Sol; Yuma Golf and Country Club; Hungry Hunter; and Jack and Rosie's
Oakland Athletics San Fransico Giants Stadium:
Stadium:
Gene Autry Complex 4125 East McKellips Mesa, Arizona 85206 (602) 830-4137
Hi Corbett Field Randolph Park Tucson, Arizona 85726 (602) 325-2621 Tickets:
Tickets:
Reserved $4; General Admission $3
Box $5; Reserved $4; Grandstand $3; General Admission $2 Player hangouts:
Player hangouts:
Zelda's; and The Red Onion
Tucson Greyhound Park; and the Tucson Health and Fitness Center
to
'
Stadium:
Qo pP"
Phoenix Municipal Staduim 5999 East Van Buren Phoenix, Arizona 85008 (602) 275-0500
Stadium:
Scottsdale Stadium 7408 East Osborne Road Scottsdale, Arizona 85251 (602) 994-5123
Tickets:
Box $5; Reserved $3.50; General Admission $2.50
Tickets:
Reserved Box $5; Grandstand $4; General Admission $3
Player hangouts:
Riazzi; What's Your Beef; and Garica's
Seattle Mariners
Chicago Cubs
San Diego Padres
Player hangouts:
West L.A.; Studebakers; the Pink Pony; Vito's; and Scampi
Milwaukee Brewers Cleveland Indians
Stadium: Stadium:
HoHoKam Park 1235 North Center Street Mesa, Arizona 85210 (602) 964-4467 Tickets:
Reserved $4; General Admission $2.50
Campadre Stadium 1425 West Ocitillo Road Chandler, Arizona 85248 (602) 821-2200
Stadium:
Desert Sun Stadium 1440 Desert Hills Drive
Yuma, Arizona 85364 (602) 782-2567
Player hangouts:
Bobby McGhee's; TGIF; Bennigam's; and the Lunt Avenue Marble Club
Tickets:
Reserved $5; General Admission $2
Stadium:
Diablo Stadium 2200 West Alameda Tempe, Arizaon 85282 (602) 731-8381 Tickets:
Box $5; Reserved $4; General ADmission $3
March 15, 1988 § The N ista § page 7
Broncho sports shorts
Stout anchors 'hot corner,' spurs Broncho turnaround By Kurt Howard
Student Writer An air of enthusiasm surrounds the Central State University baseball team this
Fun run at CSU on tap April 9 A five-kilometer fun-run, sponsored by the Central State University First Americans Student Association, is scheduled at 9 a.m. April 9 on the CSU campus. The event features both individual and team competition in six divisions over a 3.1 mile course. Team entries must have three males, and one female runner. The cost for the run is $7 before April 5. After April 5 the cost is $10. T-shirts will be given to the first 50 entrants. Information and entries are available from James Noley at 341-2980, extension 2580.
season. After picking up a win in its first outting of the year, Coach Bobby Hunt's crew may have found the shot in the arm
it needs to produce a successful season. A major contributor to CSU's hopes this season is Chuck Stout, a steady swinger from Spiro. Stout, a senior Broncho third baseman, is off to a hot
start at the hot corner. Boasting a better than .400 batting average, Stout should be a major contributor to the Broncho punch from the plate. "My swing feels really great. It feels stronger and more fluid than last year's swing," said Stout. The senior third sacker also thinks his fielding is improving game by game. Stout plans to better his .295 batting average of a year ago. His ability to get the ball in play combined with his low strike-out numbers should be helpful assets in achieving his goal. After transferring from Carl Albert Junior College for the 1987 CSU campaign, Stout adapted easily to the Broncho style of play and quickly took control of his favorite infield spot.
Backpacking program scheduled by Martin Park Nature Center The Martin Park Nature Center will present a free program on backpacking for beginners at 1:30 p.m. March 20 at the nature center at 5000 West Memorial Road. Focusing on how to start backpacking with little or no money, the Martin Park staff will present the some of the basics of backpacking. Information on the event is available from the nature center at 755-0676.
"Third base is my home. I've played there since I was a kid. I like the challenge of the hot corner." Stout hopes to help his teammates rebound from a disappointing 19-28 performance last season. "The only way to go is up. We have more speed on the base paths and in the field. Last year's team was relatively young and we have more experience." ;:,
PURSUIT Ridiculous facts concerning pizza and its origins...
Chuck Stout, a senior Broncho third baseman, is set to fire a throw to first base in a CSU game earlier this season on the Broncho field.
People who are unable to resist the temptation to steal the first piece of pepperoni from the top of a pizza are called "unpopular."
Stout will be in action this afternoon when Oklahoma Baptist University travels to Edmond to tangle with the Bronchos at 1 p.m.
KEEP THE HOLIDAY SPIRIT ALIVE! GOOD OLE BOYS DON'T DRINK ND DRIVE!
0 ISMS. SAA
I TWO MEDIUM CHEESE PIZZAS' i i 1 $10.99 1 Recieve TWO medium cheese pizzas for just 1
1 1. $10.99 Additional toppings $1.29 each which ' covers both pizzas. Not valid with any other discount. • Add $1,00 for delivery. Expires 4-15-88
■ ■ ■ ■ MN =I NM MEI I= IM
"The jitters are gone and the team is ready for an exciting 1988 campaign."
MI
I■
■ OM
NM MI I=1 MN I= MN
GODFATHER'S PIZZA 340-0101 Call For Delivery Today!
Page 8 § The Vista § March 15, 1988
My nomination for the CSU Student Association 1988 Outstanding Educator Award is: from the college of The nominee was my instructor in:
Course Title
Course # Semester Year 410
My classification is:
Fresh./Soph. Jr./Sr. Graduate
Name:
I.D.
Nominations are being sought by the Student Association Senate for outstanding undergraduate teachers at Central State University. Students may choose up to five (no more than one from each college). Teachers nominated must hold the rank of assistant professor. Also, they must have taught at CSU for three or more years. On April 6, students will vote for one teacher from a list of finalists composed by a committee. Nominating ballots for the election must be returned to the Student Association office by April 1. Winner of the election will be named the Student Association's Outstanding Educator on April 20.
CSU Alumnus, Randy Taylor's
award winning bridal portrait,
"Elegant in Pearls."
CSU alumnus awarded for merit in i photography by Yvonne Eldridge
Student Writer Central State University Alumnus Randy Taylor was awarded a merit for his bridal portrait, "Elegant In Pearls," at the Professional Photographer's Association's national convention in Chicago. The print was also picked by the European Professional Photographer's Association to be included in an exhibition tour of Europe. Out of more than 1500 entries, it was one of 70 chosen for the American collection. Taylor said that a score of 80 or above was an excellent rating, but
that anything 90 or above was rare. Taylor rated an 83 in the judging. He also said that earning a merit was important because it was a step towards earning a master's degree. The master's degree is a prestigious rank in the world of photography. Taylor graduated from CSU in 1976 with a degree in art education. He became interested in photography while photographing art work and teaching a yearbook course at Sapulpa High School. In 1984 he resigned his teaching position and opened a studio in Edmond.
GPRC pamphlet offers tips for grants, scholarships by Monica Kremeier
Associate Editor Students who need financial aid for college should write for the free pamphlet "Hot Tips on Obtaining Financial Aid" being offered to the public by Great Potentials Resource Center (GPRC), according to Kathryn Rosypal, spokesperson for the center. The pamphlet is based upon research into factors which can affect a student's application for aid. It presents guidelines to give students the best possible chance to successfully obtain financial aid. Rosypal said that GPRC has also studied the problem of why approximately $135 million in aid goes unused each year. One reason is because thousands of scholarships and grants are not adequately publicized. The sponsors are often administered by volunteers who, due to lack of funds, knowledge or time, do not publicize the aid. Rosypal said another reason aid goes unused is because most private scholarships have unique qualifiers, such as the student's ancestry, religion, ethnic background, place of birth, etc. There are scholarships for children of widows, divorced parents, cab drivers and veterans. "Few of the scholarships are
based upon need or academic achievements, but students must meet the unusual requirements to qualify for the aid," Rosypal said. "The bottom line is that a great deal of financial aid is available from the private sector each year. Students just need to know where to look for it," said Rosypal. To receive a free pamphlet, send a self-addressed stamped envelope to GPRC Hot Tips, 2529 North Richmond St., Chicago, IL 60647, and specify if you will be attending college or graduate school.
GUITARS WE BUY, SELL, TRADE! •AMPS
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VistaClassified Ads DEADLINES & PRICES DEADLINES: ALL Classified> MUST be submitted by noon two business days prior to 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. The VISTA Advertising Department reserves the right to refuse any classified that may be of questionable or bogus content as defined by the Publications Manual-Advertising Guidelines.
SPECIAL NOTICE Pregnant? Anxious? Need Help? We can help The Pregnancy Testing Center in Edmond Free pregnancy test available. Call 341-3139 or 359-1400 for more information. AA Meeting University Center, Chickasaw Room, 4th floor 12:30-1:30, Mon, Wed, Fri. For more information contact Counseling Services, ext. 2215. SPRING BREAK 88 7 nights, 6 days of fun and parties. Daytona Beach, Florida; Epcot Center, Disney World. Hawaiian Luau, Scuba and Deep Sea Fishing. Hotel package-5129 and Full Package (Bus and Hotel) 5219. For more details contact Sanjeev 341-2980 ext. 4570.
Professional Typing Word Processing, 15 years experience. Far North OKC area. Call Bonnie at 751-5643. TYPING SERVICE: Experienced and Reliable typist. Will do any typing at an affordable rate on a word processor, standard size letter. Call 348.6926, MonFri before 9 p.m.
FOR SALE C.S.U. Nursing School used textbooks: Intro 2213; Orientation 1201; Nursing I 3116; Nursing II 3126. Excellent condition. 348-5187 TRAILER FOR SALE 4' by 8' factory built trailer with custom wooden sides. Blue with blue penstripes. Asking S350 or trade for 13' to 16' trailer of equal value. Call 341-2980 ext. 5548 ask for Marvel GREAT SOUNDING AM-FM reciever, Realistic STA-90. Make reasonable offer, it's yours! Larry, KCSC Annex, Comm. Bldg., C.S.U. Also, 5 Goodyear m & s 75R15's pff jeep. Call 524-8040 Moving Salel Must sell waterbed super single size, couch, recliner, dinette table and chairs, desk and chair and other items. All items reasonably priced. 752-7041 or 751-9765. Ski Sult1 Male or female. 1 pair of bibs & jacket. Excellent condition, used twice. Sell cheap! Call after 5 pm; 341-9270.
SERVICES KINKO'S COPIES Now Open 'til MIDNIGHT! Self-service IBM & XEROX typewriters. $3.00 per hour321 E. 2nd 340-9339 DAD SAID.... When you need your car fixed, find someone who cares. Get a good mechanic-one you can trust and depend upon-like the ones back home! Call: THE REPAIR SHOP 24 W. 7th St. 341-6450 Edmond D and A Typing Service Word processing, all kinds. Next day service if needed. Pick up and delivery available. Call Debbie at 341-8320. WORD PROCESSORS FOR RENT Six terminals, letter quality Daisy printer, Spelling Verifier. Dual sheet feeder for Letter and Legal printing. Free Assistance WORD PROCESSING SERVICES 4900 N. Portland, 121 $5.00/hour. 949-2444 Typing Service $1.00 per page. Call Vicky at 755-4697 after 5:30 p.m. or leave message. EDMOND AUTO ELECTIC Complete auto electric service and repair. 340-1642
HELP WANTED HIRING! Government Jobs-your area. $15,000-568,000. Call (602) 838-8885 ext. 6869 SPORTS ATTRACTIONS is seeking energetic individuals for the 1988 PGA Championship. Full-time employment for June, July, and August. Contact Jim Hunt at (201) 560-9800. Video Store in far NW OKC is seeking part-time employee. Approx. 25 hours per week. Must be available evenings and weekends. Retail experience helpful. Call 728-1166, ask for Sue or Juana. 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. Part time position available for evenings, weekends and days in the film assembly room. Must be flexable and available during the day for training. Please apply in the personnel office Baptist Medical Center Mon-Fri 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. 3300 N.W. Expressway, OKC.
PERSONALS MASTERCARD No one refused. Regardless of credit history. Also ERASE bad credit. Do It yourself. Call 1-619-565-1522 Ext. CO2925 OK 24 hrs.
TYPING! I will type your papers and correct grammar & punctuation. Next day service, $1.00/page. Call Amy at 341-7269.
ROOMMATES
WORD PROCESSING $1.50 per page. 1 day service Call 340-8915 10 a.m.-8 p.m.
I need to movel 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.
FOR RENT TIMBERRIDGE APARTMENTS 1308 North Blvd. 1 bed flat 5200, 1 bed townhouse S225, 2 bed S250, 3 bed 5275. Six month lease. $50 deposit. Water paid. NO PETS. 348-5804, ask about 12 month lease for lower prices. THE SUMMIT 600 N. Blackwelder 340-8147 3 blocks east of CSU. 1, 2, 3 bedrooms starting at $233 per month. Each apt. has a patio closet and prompt maintenance. Swimming pool and laundry. Give us a try, we want to please you. MOVE-IN SPECIAL All Bills Paid All Adult Walk to C.S.U., large swimming pool, 24 hr. laundry. 1 bedroom S215 2 bed 320. 341-2517 Large one bedroom flat, good locaton. $210/month. Call 359-0771 or 341-2635. Casa Alia Special offers from S179. All adult, walk to C.S.U. Fun and loving neighbors. Hurry! Offer ends soon. 341-0466
UNIVERSITY PARK APTS Located South of CSU offers you a quiet, friendly apartment lifestyle with 1 bedroom, walk-in closet, all appliances, laundry, large parking area. Reduced rents; 5189 and $199. On SITE professional management. 300 S. Rankin, 341-4201 Barrington Hills Lovely one bedroom special with washer/dryer connections starting at $209 a month. Call 348-8420.
UNFURNISHED EFFICIENCY $56 WEEKLY UNFURNISHED EXTRA LARGE EFFICIENCY S60 WEEKLY UNFURNISHED ONE BEDROOM S65 WEEKLY UNFURNISHED TWO BEDROOM S84 WEEKLY SECURITY DEPOSIT $50 ON SITE MANAGEMENT ON SITE MAINTENANCE ON SITE SECURITY OFFICERS ON SITE POOL ON SITE LAUNDRY ALL APARTMENTS HAVE RANGE, REFRIGERATORS, DISHWASHERS, GARBAGE DISPOSAL, CENTRAL H/A. 3, 4, and 6 MONTHS LEASES WE WILL PAY YOUR PHONE TRANSFER! VISA & MASTERCARD WELCOME! MEADOWLAKES APARTMENTS 1201 N. Fretz (corner of Danforth & Fretz) Office Hours: Mon-Sat 8-6, Sun 1-4 341-9564
Kickingbird Apartments New carpet, all bills paid. Starting at Just $229 a month. Call 341-2332 One bedroom garage apartment, with In walking distance of C.S.U. S185 all bills paid. 341-9444 Two New Apts. Bills paid $110 per month. Corner Blvd. and 201 E 4th. Call 341-7345
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