'Speaking out for Civil Rights does do good
EDITORIAL: Are tuition fee waivers for public relations?
page 5
THE March 15, 1990
Vol. 88, No. 43
VISTA
Thursday Edition
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
SA may dole $11(
Student organizations could benefit
By Andrew Smith
Staff Writer The Student Association Senate Monday adopted a policy to allocate $1,000 per year to student organizations, pending recognition by administration. The bill, requesting administration accept allocation of money from the SA budget to student organizations, passed by a 15-0 roll call vote. Senate Speaker David Slane, primary author of resolution 89-211, said the main goal was to assist student organizations and enhance student involvement on campus. "The main theme here is 'what have you done for
me lately?, — Slane said. "If we can show the administration we are responsible with the funds, show that we have oversight., it will signal to the administration and Dr. (Bill) Lillard that the senate is responsible with funds." According to Slane, the SA receives approximately $14,000 in operating funds. Questions were raised about the 97 campus organizations who may request funding, due to the original bill requesting $500 per year in allocation fees. It was pointed out if all organizations requested funding, each would receive $5 for the school year. Sen. Philip Elmore added an amendment to the bill Please see SENATE on page 8.
Faculty frustration grows Nothing has changed since 1969, Foster said, when he first Staff Writer came to CSU. "These feelings are not new," "The Board of Regents of Okla- Foster said. "In 1981 the faculty homa Colleges has no involve- gave a vote of 'no confidence' for ment with the campus; they just do Lillard, but it didn't make any difwhat the president says," said Dr. ference. The Faculty Senate, Larry Foster, general business which I have been involved with chairman at Central State three or four times over the years, is basically ineffective. You just University. Foster's sentiments echoed give up after a while." While the article indicated those expressed in an article published March 12 in the The Daily members of the board wanted to Oklahoman, which said some know what faculty at state schools CSU faculty members have given thought of their presidents, Foster up hope of seeing any problems said he would be interested to see resolved under the present if anything changed. "I think a lot of the faculty administration. "I personally wrote a letter last members feel the same as I do, but October to each member of the many of them just won't speak up board (of college regents) con- for fear of losing their jobs," Foscerning faculty's right to evaluate ter said. Mary Jane Riley, business protheir president, but I never received a response from any of fessor, agreed with Foster. Foster and Riley said they both them," Foster said. By Debbie Blossom
Important Notice All candidates running for Student Association president and vice president are encouraged to attend a formal debate sponsored by The Vista, KCSU-TV 2 and the Central State University Debate Team at 3 p.m. March 28. This debate will give candidates a chance to announce their platforms and establish name recognition. The debate will be hosted by
six panelists who will ask executive office hopefuls their positions on a variety of important campus issues. In addition, KCSU and The Vista will provide press coverage of the event. The debate is tentatively scheduled to be held in the KBLZ conference room in the Communications Building Annex. For more information contact The Vista at Ext. 5945.
think faculty evaluations of university presidents would allow Please see FACULTY on page 8.
Lillard sued, depostition rescheduled By Ann Hamilton
Staff Writer Dr. Bill Lillard, Central State University president, is scheduled to testify soon in a $600,000 lawsuit brought by James Perry, former CSU faculty member and vice president for academic affairs. The deposition, scheduled for March 5, was rescheduled for later this month. "The only thing I can say is that I'm glad it's finally coming to a head," Perry said. Perry is chairman of the finance division at Babson College in Wellesey Hills, Mass. where he has been employed since leaving CSU. Perry said he was employed at CSU a little more than 10 years. "I was hired as a full-time faculty member from day one, and I never considered that any academic positions might become available," Perry said. Perry said he was on a tenure track. He became a dean, and later vice president for academic afPlease see LILLARD on page 8.
Moments of reflections Stephanie Van Horn catches her reflection in a parking lot puddle after heavy rains swept across the state last weekend. Up to 4 inches of rain fell around the state, closing highways, damaging homes and businesses, and closing some public schools. (Photo by Ken Freeman)
Minority enrollment figures diminishing By Jane Hill
Student Writer Central State University minority enrollment is down 7.6 percent and black enrollment down 13.5 percent, said Darrell Gilliland, director of registration. Gilliland said he feels the problem is due to academic requirements and the increasing competition to recruit qualified minority students. CSU requires four years of English, three years of math, two years of history and two years of a lab science upon enrollment. "One year ago exceptions were made to students, but as of spring
of 1990 no exceptions were made," Gilliland said. "We are not denying an education to anyone. Students are still eligible to attend a junior college to meet these requirements," Gilliland said. Academic requirements were set by the State Regents for Higher Education in 1984. The information was given to all school districts that students graduating in spring of 1988 would be required to meet these standards to attend an Oklahoma state college or university. It has been six years since the state set these prerequisites. "CSU is making attempts to Please see MINORITY on page 8.
Page 2 § The Vista § March 15, 1990
Viewpoints
Tuition fee waivers: there's a lesson here By DeWayne Smoot Editor in chief Evidently, Central State University has turned a program designed to assist needy students into a public relations campaign. The tuition fee waiver program, instituted by the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education, was established primarily to "provide assistance to Oklahoma students with demonstrated financial needs, and to promote excellence of scholarship ... " Furthermore, state regents' policy states: • fee waivers should be "distributed so as to be supportive of the state's needs and demands for trained manpower in the various career and occupational areas;" • and "awards shall be apportioned at each institution generally in accordance with the distribution of student enrollment among the various academic levels (lower division, upper division, graduate division) An article in The Vista March 13 indicated the College of Business Administration, with 21.1 percent of last fall's enrollment, received only 4.2 percent of all tuition fee waivers awarded; the College of Math and Sciences, with 19.7 percent of the enrollment, awarded 2.4 percent; the College of Education, making up 25.7 percent of student enrollment, earned 3.8 percent. The College of Liberal Arts awarded a
more equitable amount. An even greater discrepancy exists there: the music department. Liberal arts majors, which constituted 33.5 percent of the student body last fall, received 21.8 percent of the awards given: 13.3 percent went to music. To what extent is the state's need for college-educated musicians, anyway? Joyce Mounce, administrative vice president, contends "certain departments have always gotten some fee waivers, and it's usually to promote certain programs or activities ... These are like extra-curricular activities ... and it brings entertainment or pride to the university." But the fact is tuition fee waivers should promote students' chances for earning a college degree, not entertainment—state regents believe student activity fees should be used to provide entertainment. And university pride should stem from its students' academic and professional success. The administration, however, is only to blame as far as communicating to department chairs the extent of available fee waivers and equitably distributing them throughout the departments in accordance to state regents' guidelines. Department chairs—now that they know a huge discrepancy exists—should take lessons from the music department and actively seek more tuition fee waivers for students in departments.
Students notice good bad at CSU intelligent black woman. Now, Two pageants why can't the black girls here perplexing to compete against the white girls? Is it fear? I don't think so because the foreign student black girls are equally "awe-
To the Editor: I am writing this letter both in a state of confusion and disappointment after the occurances I have witnessed while being in Oklahoma. I am an international student and have been here for over one year. Since I came here, I have been asking myself why do I still see separation and segregation? I have seen this in the Miss CSU pageants here. Why do we have two pageants? Why can't these beautiful and talented young women compete together instead of separately? Please tell me, in which pageant would an Asian girl take part? Would you perhaps create a Miss Brown CSU? I have lived and gone to school in four parts of the world—Asia, Africa, Europe and now North America and it is in this part of the world that I see two school pageants taking place. It is quite possible that I am ignorant of some facts or reasons, but convince me and many other confused international students if you can. But, what we very openly and indeed clearly see is separation! I recently saw the Miss America Pageant and lo and behold, she was a beautiful, well-spoken and
some." So then why two pageants? Are we not all equal?
Mr. Stehr is obviously a born politician whose devious methods will probably take him far. Just as obvious, Mr. Smoot is one of only a handful of Cal. students who care what goes on in our student government.
Shemal Medawattage
Press, politics make strange bedfellows To the Editor: I am a non-traditional student returning to complete my education. For several months, I have enjoyed reading our school's fine newspaper, The Vista. In particular, I have enjoyed reading DeWayne Smoot, and Student Association President Joe Stehr's energetic attempts to avoid being the subject of same. Mr. Stehr's "hurry-up" tactics and "hush-hush" policies contradict and nullify the entire purpose of his office, as well as provide ample evidence of his terror of the press. It has always seemed obvious to me that one need fear the press only if one has something that she or he doesn't want anyone else to know.
Harry A. Weis CSU Sophomore
Math program doesn't need to be any easier
level study, etc. If this material is slighted, the student is slighted. Experienced professors know this, as should experienced students. Last semester we didn't finish our trigonometry book, so tell me, are polar coordinates really the "latest" in fashion wear for Eskimos? The shortage of math majors is not unique to our school. It is nationwide. Perhaps, math is more difficult than even the state's top students anticipate, or may be they are unprepared to make the effort required for success. A student who is responsible for his or her education is ahead of one who places blame on the faculty and the text. Students can make use of the supplemental material in the library, meet with the professor outside of class, or sign on with the tutors provided by the school. I'd like to direct a few questions to my classmates: • Do you prefer simpler, substandard texts to the nationally endorsed texts currently in use? • Could you afford the extra semesters that slower-paced courses would require? • Knowing that when you graduate you will enter a highly competitive job market, can you accept less than the highest standard for CSU, the faculty, and yourself?
To the Editor: As concerned math students, I must respond to the March 6 letter to the editor. Congratulations to the faculty members courageous enough to push students to the maximum, and strong enough not to give in to those who whine for pre-digested pabulum. If this school is going to improve, it will take more than a faculty change and a few wellplaced benches. It will take a faculty committed to standards of excellence and a student body determined to move beyond the mere required study material. Yes, mere. The scheduled curriculum is the least amount of material a class Lee Overstreet Julia Goodfox should cover. Courses are de- Robert Clarke Brandon French Brian Smith LuAnn Birdwell signed to prepare the first-level Mark Hood Darrin Wagner students for second-level study, Chris Escoludo Michael Fugate second-level students for third-
The Vista CUSPS 661-700) Editor in chief ..... DeWayne Smoot Man. Editor. Mark Schlachtenhaufen Sports Editor Bill Kramer Copy Editor Keith Purtell Advertising Mgr Dee Reisman PR Manager Lori Miller Paste-up—Circ Kurt Koenig Artist—Cartoonist John Kidwell Artist—Cartoonist...... April Pedersen Writer Ann Hamilton Writer Kamal Mazlan Writer Debbie Blossom Writer Andrew Smith Photographer Steve Warm Photographer Ken Freeman Director Mr. Mark Hanebutt Admin. Pub. Dr. Ray Tassin The Vista is published as a teaching instrument for journalism students under the Department of Journalism on Tuesdays and Thursdays throughout the regular school term, except during examinations and holidays, and on Thursday only during the summer term at 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034-0196. One-year subscription rate $7. Second-class postage paid at Edmond, Okla. "POSTMASTER": Send address change to The Vista, 100 N. University Dr., Edmond, OK 73034-0196.
Letters Letters to the editor are not only welcomed, but encouraged. All letters must be signed, although names will be withheld upon request. Anonymous letters will not be published. Letters must also include the author's address and phone number for verification purposes. The editor reserves the right to edit in order to fit space limitations and to comply with libel laws. Every effort will be made to preserve the integrity of the letter. Address letter to: Editor, The Vista, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Okla. 73034-0196 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Building, room 107. This publication, printed by Central State University Print Shop is issued by Central State University as authorized by Title 70 OS 1981, Section 3903. 5000 copies have been prepared and distributed at a cost of $300.
March 15, 1990 § The Vista § Page 3
Sid and Nancy
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Thursday • The CSU Woodwind Ensemble, Concert Band and Symphonic Band will perform at 8 p.m. in Mitchell Hall Theater. "An Original Suite" and "The Year of the Dragon" will be featured by the Woodwind Ensemble directed by Dr. Ron Howell, assistant music professor. "Prelude and Fugue in D Minor" and "Festive Overture" will be performed by music instructor-conductor Lee Rucker and the Symphonic Band. "Amparito Roca" and "A Jubilant Overture" will be performed by the Concert Band. Featured soloists include Steve Rayburn on basson, and Eric Leonard on trombone. For more information call Ext. 5004. • The Toastmasters will meet at 12:30 p.m. in the 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.
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Friday • The CSU Friday Lecture Series presents "Reflections" composed by Dr. Sam Magrill, assistant music professor, at 1:30 p.m. in the Music Building, Room 135. For more information call Ext. 5004.
Saturday • The Oklahoma City Writers, Inc. will meet at 10 a.m. in Oklahoma City at 50th and Villa near Northwest Expressway. Guest speaker Betty Shipley will discuss poetry. The club is in its 75th year and its purpose is to motivate writers of all genres. Writers, Inc. sponsors two writing competitions annually with eight categories. Interested writers are welcome to the meeting. The group meets the third Saturday of each month. For more information call Sandy Soli, 722-6671.
• The College Maketing Association will meet at 12:15 p.m. March 27 in University Center Creek Room. For more information call Lisa Terry, 340-0751. • 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 meeting time and more information call Jerry Hines at 341-9192.
Youth exhibit experiments More than 300 junior high and high school students were here Wednesday for the Central Oklahoma Regional Science Fair at the University Center Ballroom. "The CSU College of Mathematics and Science was responsible for the organization of the fair," said Dr. Larry Westmoreland, professor of chemistry. "I'm pleased to be the director of the fair, these kids have done a great job." Science fairs offer students a chance to visit a college they may one day attend, Westmoreland said. "It's a pleasure to see such determination rewarded. This is a fantastic way to attract future students to CSU," Westmoreland said. According to several teachers from local schools the projects were the responsibility of each student from start to finish. Categories ranged from biological sciences to mathematics and environmental science.
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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 valid 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. • Two Central State University students have won scholarships from Southern Nazarene University in Bethany. Lisa Carrier-Groce and Joseph Hooten, both of Edmond, were granted scholarships for the Inspiration Point Fine Arts Colony in Eureka Springs, Ark. The summer workshop includes a seven-week program where stduents will participate in "Hansel and Gretel," "La Bohemme" and "Carmen." The National Federation of Music Clubs funded the student scholarships. Beth Munkres, also a CSU student, did not meet eligibility requirements for the institute, but will attend on her own. For more information about the summer workshop call Ext. 5759 or 5004.
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Teachers agreed that the outing was a good learning experience for the junior high students. They also said the science fair will help students in the future. Awards are made to the three best enteries in each of the catagories, Westmoreland said. Winners will be able to participate in the International Science and Engineering Fair in Tulsa in June. Between 24-30 entrants can participate at the State Science Fair at Ada in April. "There were about 45 judges in all," said judge Kellee Youkhana. "It's a really tough job. It's a shame all the entrants can't get first place." Three judges said awards came from different state and national organizations as well as private corporations.
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"The students won first place in local fairs, but there are some second place winners, too," said Teresa Clark, teacher at Highland East Junior High, Moore. "We have six enteries. We will be here today and tomorrow until after the awards ceremonies."
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Page 4 § The Vista § March 15, 1990
Weatherman overcomes dyslexia
By Mark Schlachtenhaufen Managing Editor
Forecasting Oklahoma's unpredictable weather is only one of the challenges facing KWTV 9 weatherman Gary England. England has a greater problem: dyslexia—a disturbance of the ability to read. England spoke about overcoming his dyslexia before members of Kappa Delta Pi, a honorary teacher's society, at Central State University Thursday. A mixed group of professors and studentteachers attended the meeting. Dyslexia has no cultural boundaries and may be inherited. England said he did not realize he had dyslexia until his daughter, Molly, was diagnosed with the disorder. "When your kids hurt, you hurt," England said. "Some of the things she reads just aren't there.
She has the same type of filing problem I do. "I was excited she had it. I thought, 'well maybe I'm not a dummy.' Then a whole world opened up to me because when I read and when something didn't make sense, I knew what was happening," England said. People with dyslexia live in a different world, England said. They have difficulty comprehending language. Words become confusing groups of letters, and direction can be frustrating. England was expelled from high school two times and received many "Cs." However, before high school, England said he knew he wanted to become a meteorologist when he was in the seventh grade. However, acheiving that goal was an uphill battle. "I was in the library every night," England said. "I think I made a D in algebra, which was not too exciting because my de-
gree was going to be in mathematics. "But, I made an A in my first calculus course. It was really crazy," England said. "I couldn't do the lower math, but I could do the higher math. I did integrals in my head, but it still didn't work right." Art appreciation is a course which many students may consider to be "easy." For England, it was a subject which helped motivate him. Once, England volunteered for an extra-credit psychology test, which involved memorizing three-letter words in sequence. "I lined up for the test because I needed the 10 points," England said. "Out of 300 students, I was the last one out, and I didn't even memorize them. You talk about almost destroying someone." Pressure like this helped England overcome dyslexia, and he completed a math and meteorol-
ogy degree. A position at KTOK radio indirectly led to a position at Channel 9. "You can tell my bad nights on television," England said. "I'll mentally plan what will happen, but sometimes, the first statement out of my mouth is totally unpredictable. "Sometimes I have trouble reading the weathermaps. Giving weather warnings on the air is a true pressure situation for me."
More understanding with children is important to comprehend a problem like dyslexia, England said. Teachers need to be aware of the signs. "When the teachers finally understood what was happening with Molly and said, 'well, maybe this kid is trying,' you recognize there's a problem and that you can deal with it, and do what you want to do," England said.
120 admitted into society The Central State University chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, the largest on-campus international education honor society, initiated 120 students last Thursday in the Home Economics Building. "In all the years I've been here, since 1966, this is the largest number of initiates we've had," said Dr. Earl Newman, counselor for the CSU society.
The large number probably indicates a growing interest in the field of education, he said. The society invites students with high academic records and an exhibited professional attitude toward the education field to become members. Several society goals are, to maintain society ideals, to make the society's work a major interest
Speakers club offers learning experience By Tamara Evans Student Writer
Central State University's Toastmasters club offers CSU students an opportunity to develop, leadership qualities and to improve one's public speaking abilities. Toastmasters is the world's largest organization devoted to communication excellence with over 130,000 members. "People's number-one fear is public speaking," said Philip Elmore, Toastmasters president.
"People fear it more than death itself. Toastmasters will help you overcome this in a friendly, positive atmosphere." The club meets at 12:30 p.m. every Thursday in the Creek Room of the University Center. Every week, different topics are introduced, and members will discuss them. Two to three speakers give a four to seven minute speech on the topic. "Everyone gets a chance to participate in the meetings," Elmore said. For more information about Toastmasters contact Philip Elmore at 340-4730.
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and to extend its influence. Also, Kappa Delta Pi is sending three officers to Indianapolis, Ind. March 28-31 to represent the CSU chapter at the Biennial Convocation, a business meeting of the international society. Janice Parrish, president; Barbara Dooley, vice president; and Rochelle Converse, past president will join Newman on the trip. The meeting will include the election of executive officers, Newman said. The trip was funded through membership dues.
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Gary England personalizes his discussion about dyslexia last Thursday. Even educators can be indirectly affected by the learning problem. (Photo by Steve Wann)
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U.S. civil rights decline
March 15, 1990 The Vista f Page 5
Journalist says actions make difference By Marie Bigger Student Writer NORMAN—Whether college students choose to participate or just stand by and do nothing, people make history, said Juan Wilhams, journalist and civil rights activist. Williams spoke Wednesday at the University of Oklahoma. Williams, 35, a political reporter for the Washington Post and commentator on Public Television's MacNeil-Lehrer Report, is the author of "Eyes on the Prize," a history of the civil rights movement in the 1950s and 1960s. Based on a multi-episode documentary, his book was produced by Public Television.
Williams said in some ways, the nation is going backward in the civil rights movement. "Students of today say, why do we have to talk about it?' They act as though civil rights occurred a long time ago," Williams said. "Actually, it was only 26 years ago, in the summer of 1964, when many students—half of them white—went south and staged sitins," Williams said. "They took part in freedom rides which, among other things, made education possible for the students of today." One of the things that is so frustrating is the attitude of people today, Williams said. "Who says, 'what can I do—I'm just a student here in Oklahoma.' Or, 'if only Dr. (Martin
A master's degree is important. The university you choose is even more important! A graduate degree will boost your earning power and selfconfidence. A degree from a nationally recognized university, devoted to teaching, can make a world of difference. Consider graduate study at Oklahoma City University, Oklahoma's independent, United Methodist related university, committed to academic excellence. Small classes, outstanding facilities and an enthusiastic faculty make OCU the choice of students from across the U.S. and around the world. Day and evening classes are offered year-round.
Luther) King were alive, he could lead us.' We each have a responsibility by our attitudes and our actions to make a difference." Williams said the nation reflects too much on the violent things that happened during the civil rights movement and lost touch with the idea that students and people who believed in nonviolence, the organizers, they were the ones who really make a difference. Williams said he just returned from a trip to South Africa, where he spent time with black political leader Nelson Mandela. "I was shocked by his selfeffacing attitude, rare in great leaders today," Williams said. "Mandela was in good physical condition. He was living in a fourroom house they called a matchbox. "When he heard I was a writer, he asked me to help answer some of his overwhelming mail," Williams said. "I even helped him answer a letter to Mr. Gorbachev." "South America was like `Beauty and the Beast,'" Williams said. "On the one hand it is such a beautiful country, and on the other such awful racism." A French exchange student, Philipe Denoix, said he thought the speech was very interesting. "I think there is racism all over the world; in our country the prejudice is against Moslems, North Africans, and Algerians," Denoix said Carlotta Hill, Oklahoma City Community College faculty member, praised Williams at the reception following the lecture. ,"The 'Eyes On the Prize' presentation on PBS was a wonderful experience for my family," Hill said. "As we watched the film it brought back memories. "I got my photo albums out and showed my children pictures of me in an 'afro' being one of the first black people to enroll at a previously all-white college," Hill said. "My son was so proud and excited." .
Juan Williams discusses civil rights with Oklahoma students. (Photo by Marie Bigger)
The Central State University Campus Police logged the following incidents from 7 a.m. March 5 to 7 a.m. March 12:
ARREST • Tina Marie Akerman was arrested March 2 on charges of operating a motor vehicle with a suspended license and for operating a motor vehicle with an expired license plate, Campus Police said.
GRAND LARCENY • Persons unknown used a crow bar to knock out a passenger-side window and removed an AM-FM radio, two amplifiers, two speakers, and a crossover auto part about 1 p.m. March 1. The vehicle was parked east of East Hall. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $1,039, police said. • Persons unknown removed a jean jacket between 10 p.m. March 1 and 8:15 a.m. March 2 from the Music Building choir room closet, police said. Estimated loss was $200.
PETTY LARCENY • A victim stated she had laid her purse and bookbag on a hallway bench outside the music library from 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Feb. 28. When she returned, her purse was missing, police said. Reported loss was estimated at $70.
Graduate degrees offered are: Master of Business Administration (MBA) - 7 tracks Master of Education (MEd) - 8 areas of concentration Master of Criminal Justice Administration (MCJA) Master of Liberal Arts (MLA) Master of Music (MM) Master of Performing Arts (MPA) Master of Science in Accounting (MSA) Master of Computer Science (MCS) Master of Religious Education (MRE) Master of Arts in Religion (MAR) Please send me information on the degree. Name Address City State Zip Day phone Home phone Clip and return to OCU Graduate Admissions 2501 N. Blackwelder OKLAH()MA Oklahoma City, OK 73106 CITY UNIVERSITY 405-521-5351 ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE OCU is an AA/EEO institution
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Buckle Up For Spring Break '90
Page 6 ยง The Vista
15 1990 ,
Sports
Softball game called in 7th by foul weather By Ray Dozier Student Writer Oklahoma City University's softball team had a 2-1 lead over Central State University in the top of the seventh inning Tuesday in Edmond when the game was called because of rain and lightning. CSU Head Coach Gerry Pinkston said the game will either be resumed in the seventh inning or be declared a tie. Pinkston said she
will dicuss the situation with OCU's head coach Wednesday morning. In the bottom of the fourth inning, CSU's Kelly Browning ripped a line drive into left field sending her to second base. With Trina Resler at the plate, Browning stole third base and home when a wild throw from OCU's catcher sent the ball flying over the third baseman's head for a 1-0 CSU lead. The Lady Chiefs scored in the top of the fifth and seventh innings
and had a runner on second with two outs when the game was called. If the game is not made up at a later date, it will be declared a tie at 1-1 since the Lady Bronchos did not bat in the bottom of the seventh, Coach Pinkston said. The Lady Bronchos will meet OCU again Friday and Saturday in the OCU Invitational Tournament at the Hall of Fame Stadium in Oklahoma City.
Broncho netters slap ESU By Bill Kramer Sports Editor
Putnam City West sophomore Kelly Browning reaches first base safely in the Lady Bronchos' softball game with Oklahoma City University Tuesday. (Photo by Steve Wann)
Intramural cage title won by Tulsa Players By Bill Kramer Sports Editor The Tulsa Players, winners of only two of six regular season intramural basketball contests, rallied late in the game to win the 1990 intramural championship with a 65-61 upset victory over Soul II Soul in Broncho Field House Tuesday. The Players were tied with two other teams for fourth place in the Independent Gold League at the close of the regular season, but they were still given one of 14 playoff invitations. Soul II Soul scored the opening bucket, but the Players reacted with a 3-pointer to take a 3-2 lead. Soul countered with a basket at the other end and would lead for the majority of the game. A bucket with 8:10 remaining in the first half gave Soul its biggest lead of the game, 24-12, but with 6:30 to go, Soul's big Keith Traylor went down with an ankle injury which sidelined him for the remainder of the game and disabled their inside attack. The Players began hacking away at the lead and trailed by only three at the half, 31-28. The action see-sawed in the second half until Soul built a 47-39 cushion with 8:21 to go in the game. Soul's lead was cut to two with 2:27 remaining, and the Players pulled in front with a 3-pointer by
Roy Robinson with 1:34 to play, 59-58. A bucket by Soul's Taman Goff with :47 seconds left put the Players up by three, 61-58, but Soul's LeRon Norwood answered with a trey to tie the game again, 61-61. The Players scored a quick two at the other end and put the game away. Warren Zigler hit a pair of charities from the line with :03 seconds to go to give the Players their final margin of victory, 65-61. Robinson led all scorers with 31 points for the Players and Tim Tillis led Soul with 17. In the earlier game for third place, I Got It, I'm Gone captured a 57-53 victory over the High Rollers. In the first half alone, I Got It made seven shots from three-point land, however, the Rollers remained close throughout. At the half I Got It led 31-21, but the Rollers were rolling in the second half. With 11:25 to play, the Rollers pulled within one, 31-30. Then, with 10:53 left, they moved in front, 32-31. A see-saw battle took place until the 4:28 mark when I Got It hit its 10th 3-pointer of the evening and jumped out to a 48-43 lead. The Rollers fell behind 50-43 before cutting the lead to three on an NBA 3-pointer off the glass by Eric Daniels with :13 seconds left. I Got It then scored again and garnered the third-place finish.
Rain threatened action Tuesday at the Central State University tennis courts, but the Bronchos blazed by Emporia State University, Kan., in five straight-set match victories, improving to 8-0 on the year. "A team has to win five individual matches to claim a "team" win," said Head Coach Francis Baxter. "We did that and were on our way to a shutout before the rains came." "Jong got off to his usual slow start, otherwise, everyone played pretty well," Baxter said. The Bronchos' No. 1 singles player Jong Demonteverde, ranked 16th nation-wide in NCAA II, was forced to a third set with ESU's Grant Allen, but the match was called with Demonteverde leading in the third set, 4-0.
Demonteverde lost the first set, 7-5, but won the second set, 6-2. No. 2 CSU singles player Steve Hedrick defeated ESU's John Cayton in straight sets in the first full match of the afternoon, 6-0, 6-1. The surprise of the team continues to be 5-foot-9 Westmoore freshman Elton Jenkins who remains perfect at 8-0 this season. Jenkins, playing No. 3 singles, beat ESU's Chris Lewis in straight sets, 6-0, 6-1, and gave CSU a 2-0 match lead. Edmond sophomore Hank Pellegrini continued the Broncho streak in No. 4 singles, defeating Jorge Acosta, 6-2, 6-3. CSU's Mont Roper then defeated ESU's Troy Wycoff, 6-2, 6-1 in No. 5 singles. Oklahoma City Mount St. Mary's product Jeff ,Cohlmia wrapped things up for the Bronchos with a No. 6 singles victory over Jeff Lantz, 6-1, 6-2.
THE VISTA Is Now Taking Applications for
Summer & Fall Staff 1990 Students applying for paid positions on THE VISTA should meet the following requirements:
1. Seniors are given first consideration; underclassmen second preference. 2. Must have successfully completed News Reporting 1143 for reporting jobs, Basic Photography for photography jobs, News Reporting 1143 and News Editing 3143 for editing jobs, and 1183 Advertising I for advertising manager. 3. Must be enrolled in no more than 15 semester hours. 4. Must have no afternoon classes and be free to observe office hours 1-5 p.m. Monday through Friday. 5. Must not be employed elsewhere Monday through Thursday. 6. Must display sincere willingness to perform duties in a responsible and professional manner and obey the Publications Manual.
Students may obtain applications from the Journalism Department, THE VISTA office or Personnel Services. Applications should be submitted by April 13.
For further information contact Dr. Ray Tassin, Ext. 5122, Room 210, Communications Bldg., or Mr. Mark Hanebutt, Ext. 5108, Room 107, Communications Bldg.
March 15, 1990 § The Vista § Page 7
CSU expected 'to name grid assistants Friday confirm the names of either individual when asked Monday afternoon. Sports Editor "It's our policy not to say anything until the deciAssistant football coaching vacancies left at Cen- sion is final," Wagnon said. tral State University by Boone Copeland and Terry Massey, a 1961 Enid High School graduate, was Jones are expected to be filled Friday if approval is the head coach at Northwestern Oklahoma State Unigiven by the Board of Regents of Oklahoma Colleges versity in Alva for five years before taking the offenin their State Capitol meeting at 8:30 a.m., The Vista sive coordinator position at Henderson State College has learned. in Arkadelphia, Ark. Regents will vote whether to approve Bill Massey Dirk was the defensive coordinator at Fort Hays as offensive coordinator and Duane Dirk as defensive State University, Kan., but lost his job along with sevcoordinator, according to a story published in the eral other assistants when Bob Cortese became the Sunday edition of the The Edmond Evening Sun. new head coach. Dirk remained at FSU in another Athletic Director John "Skip" Wagnon did not capacity. By Bill Kramer
RIO DEAL
3 CSU cagers garner All-conference honors By Ray Dozier
Student Writer Three Central State University basketball players were named to the first Lone Star Conference Media All-Conference Team announced Saturday. Guard Shawn Williams and forward Marlon Brown were named to the second team, and center Bobby Harris was named to the honorable mention squad. Williams broke the LSC record for most 3-pointers in a game, with eight against Abilene Christian University Feb. 12. East Texas State's center Mike Knorr was selected to the first team and Player of the Year in the LSC. Joining him on the first unit are forwards Isaac Washington of Texas A&I and Rick Pickren of Eastern New Mexico. Washington was also named as the league's Newcomer of the Year. Williams also broke the school record of 3-pointers made in a season (83), 3-pointers attempted in a
game (18), and the career best 3-point percentage with 41.9 percent. The junior from Pine Bluff, Ark., led the 1989-90 season with an 18.3 average and is currently ranked 9th on the CSU all-time scorer list with 530 points. Brown finished second in scoring this season with a 16.9 average and is currently ranked 17th among all-time CSU scorers with 474 points. Harris led the season with 9.6 rebounds per game and finished his Broncho career with 268 rebounds, 12th on the all-time list. Sean McCall ended the season with 479 points and had the best game-high score among his teammates with 38 points against ACU Feb. 12. The. Bronchos set six records this year including most points in a game; most points in a season; most field goals made in a game; most field goals made in a season; most field goals attempted in a game; and most field goals attempted in a season.
Commentary
Tournaments waste athletes' time, talent By Ray Dozier
Student Writer Conference postseason tournaments in college basketball are ridiculous. The National Collegiate Athletic Association gives automatic playoff berths, in the drive for a national championship, to the teams that win conference tournaments. Why not give berths to teams that perform best in the conference from the season?
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have received the automatic bid to the 64-team NCAA I national playoff. They had no business being there. Central State University could have been included in the NCAA II national tournament if the Bronchos won the Lone Star Conference postseason playoff after finishing 7th in the league and 11-16 for the regular season. East Texas State won the Lone Star Conference during the regular season but lost to West Texas State in the conference postseason playoff and will not be competing in the NCAA II national tournament. Missouri had the best record in the Big Eight this season, but received an at-large bid to the NCAA I national tournament. Money is the reason for conference tournaments. Adding more revenue to the tills of universities and conferences seems to be the only reason to hold these ludicrous league playoffs. The Big Ten Conference and the Ivy League do not have the tournaments at season's end, and other conferences should abolish their playoffs. Give the reward where it is due: for regular season performance. 12' x 60' Great Lakes Mobile Home. Custom kitchen and office. Custom closets, slide-out addition living room, large , covered deck with swing. Dog runs, many extras. 10 min. walk from OSU, 5 min. from Walmart and Homeland. $4,500. Call for appointment, leave message. (405) 372-3001.
Page 8 § The Vista § March 15, 1990
SENATE
FACULTY Continued from page 1
Continued from page 1 to note a $500 per semester allocation, responding to questions raised concerning the campus organizations. "The Student Association is a moving force," Elmore said. "It's out to change policies, allowing students more power over activity fees." Slane said the Student Association is trying to put activity fees back into student groups. "The reason why we wrote the bill is because the Student Association budget comes from student activity fees," Slane said. "We need to fmd a way to get their money back to them. Many clubs and organizations need that money." Stipulations require organizations to furnish the number of members in the organization, any fee charged in the organization, and priority goals stated to allow the committee to decide who receives funds. "Another reason we wrote the bill is due to the fact that we have turned down requests because of no defined policy," Slane said. "A perfect example is the CSU Soccer Club. They had a viable cause to come for aid. We didn't have set policy to aid them, but hopefully in the future we can solve these problems." According to Slane, the resolution will take effect in fall of 1990, once it receives approval from Lillard.
In other business, two senators announced they will run for SA offices in fall 1990. Sen. Peter Regan announced his intention to run for SA president, while Slane stated he will run for SA vice president. Elmore questioned whether former Speaker Randal Terrill could be alloted time to speak. Sen. Terry LaFrance, opposed to allowing Terrill to speak, brought up proper business procedure.
"If you wish him (Terrill) to speak," LaFrance said, "plan ahead and place him as guest speaker in the agenda, otherwise let's go on with the meeting." According to LaFrance, in order for Terrill to speak, it would take a two-third standing objection for Elmore's motion to pass. The standing vote was 7-5 in opposition to Terrill speaking. The main theme for the fall campaign is, "Don't gripe about it, do something about it," according to SA Vice President Monte Townsend. Townsend announced senatoral positions were open for fall 1990. Petitions for senators are available in every college. President, vice president, and ombudsman (student attorney) were open and deadline for these positions is April 6.
MINORITY
LILLARD Continued from page 1 fairs. When he requested to leave the office of academic affairs and return to the classroom, his request was denied and he was fired. Perry brought the civil lawsuit against Lillard and the Board of Regents for Oklahoma Colleges in March 1987, claiming his employment contract was "wrongfully breached." The lawsuit claims Lillard "set out on a systematic course to 'blackball - Perry. "At this time, we want to have a fair trial in court. We think it will become very apparent why he was fired, and that he was not fired for any typical reasons," said Eric Mitts, Perry's attorney. Perry had no additional comments about the matter. "I don't want to compromise the case at this point," he said.
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could not comment as to why the problem excepts Native Americans, whose CSU enrollment figures are up by 7.6 percent. Gilliland feels the rising cost of HAND ig 0 LU S tuition is not a factor in in the de5 14 EMI MoN MAO clining enrollment. "If proposed tuition hikes continue to go up 15 percent to 17 percent, or $75 a semester, then tuiU MIA K ELS tion will have an impact on MOO L enrollment."
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Continued from page 1 avoid this situation," Gilliland said. "Recruits are stressing this situation to high school counselors. Students and parents have to be made aware of the requirements now needed to attend college. This is a national problem and not just a problem at CSU." Minority enrollment is down across the country, not just in Oklahoma, Gilliland said. Gilliland
each teacher to express their concern about. academic programs without fear of reprisal. "There are no qualifications to be on the Board of Regents for Oklahoma Colleges," Foster said, "they are appointed by the governor. It is a political process, not an educational one." Foster said he didn't forsee any changes as long as the board remains funoluning as they are now.
"APPLY NOW" Looking for a PAID Internship? Nine Reasons You Should Consider Applying For The Bronze Book Staff •looks good on a resume •get your material published •receive pay in $ or college credit •gain experience in publication design •gain experience in human relations •be a part of a "team" *work with a group of wonderful folks •enjoy unlimited travel (scenic CSU campus) •expand your social life Writing and layout experience preferred. Positions available for fall '90 and spring '91. Students should have no afternoon classes or labs and be free to observe office hours from 1-5p.m. Monday through Friday. Applications may be secured from the Journalism Department secretary, or the office of Personnel Services.
111111911511M . vir • DEADLINES AND PRICES DEADUNES: ALL Classifieds MUST be submitted by noon Tuesday for the Thursday publication and by noon Friday for the Tuesday publication. Prices: Classified ads cost $2 for each publcation for the first 25 words and 8 cents per word thereafter. PAYMENT IS DUE WHEN AD IS PLACED.
SPECIAL NOTICE INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS: Your friends overseas can qualify for college entry In six 4-week terms or less. Master teachers, TOEFL-oriented. Applications $20. $500 per term Call 348-7602. COLLEGE NIGHT Student Senate and 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, cal 341-6556. ROUNDTRIP ON SOUTHWEST to Austin from OKC, 3/16 to 3/22, 848-7137, $75.
SERVICES NEED HELP? Professional quality word processing, complete editing, experienced, fast service. $1.50 per page. Call Floyd or Carol at 348-7359. LASER PRINTED term papers, $1.50/double spaced page, including spelling/grammar checked. 2 blocks from campus. Marge Burton, 348-2254. MOVED TO NEW LOCATION HARMON TIRE REPAIR 24 hour road service, tire repair, brakes, tune up and minor repairs, 831 W. Edmond Road, 341-7466. PREGNANT Anxious, Need Help? We can help...The Pregnancy Testing Center in Edmond. Free pregnancy test available. Call 341-3139 or 359-1400 for more information. HORSEBACK RIDING Pleasure and trail rides available. Student discount. By appt. only. 4 Lazy U Ranch Guthrie, OK 1-282-8471 EYE EXAMS, GLASSES and Contact Lenses & solutions. 10% off for CSU students. Daily wear contacts starting at $99.00. Campus Optical 13 N. University 340-1313 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. CERTIRED MATH CENTER Having problems in math? We have the solutions. Individualtzed Instruction in college algebra and upper division math. Certified instruction. Call 232-1482, 9-2.
ATTENTION-Government seized vehicles from $100. Fords, Mercedes, Corvettes, Chevys. Surplus Buyers Guide, 1-602-838-8885, Ext. A6869.
WANT TO BUY I BUY CARTOON glasses, figural salt & pepper shakers, cookie jars, children's lunch palls (ex: Scooby Doo, Gomer Pyle, Barbie, Partridge Family, Arches, etc.), Avon figurines, decanters & plates, old glassware. Marge, 348-2254. Leave message!
HELP WANTED POSITIONS AVAILABLE at PIZZA HUT on 15th and Sante Fe. Now Hiring delivery drivers. Excellent commission. Flex tole 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 roomboard. 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 30arn til 1:30pm. Experience not required. $4.00 per hour plus tips. Donovan Depot, 106 W. Third, 341-6338.
RIGHTED HANDED males 21-35 needed for alcohol research study. Earn $100-$200. Call 271-2488. NEED BABYSITTER to play with my 3 and 4-year-olds. Part time Mon-Fri, $40. References required. Kathy, 359-1696. PART TIME HELP wanted approximately 10 hours per week. Pleasant working conditions. Must be 21 years of age, hard-working. Start at $4.00/hr. EDMOND WINE SHOP, 1532 S. Blvd.
PART TIME WEEKEND position at residential care facility. Apply 601 N. Kelly, Suite 107, Edmond. GROUPS OR individuals make BIG money selling comical or patriotic T-shirts to fellow students. Call 1-214-442-1516. WAITERS/BUS hep positions to be filled immediately. Must be able to work spring break, evening hours. Apply in person at JIMMY'S in the Season's Inn (across from CSU), ThursFri, 4-7 p.m. NEED MALE/FEMALE models for trend cutting classes. For more information, call THE MASTERS TOUCH, 348-1725.
FUNDRAISERS BEST FUNDRAISER On Campus! Is your fraternity, sorority or club interested in earning $1000.00-plus for a one-week, on-campus marketing project? You must be wellorganized and hard working. Call Jenny or Myra at (800) 592-2121.
LOST & FOUND RING found near Broncho Fieidhouse. Please claim in office of THE VISTA, X5914.
FOR RENT BARRINGTON HILLS APTS 1 8 2 bedrooms, dining, w/d hookups, fireplace. 1 mile E of CSU, 348-8420.
MOVE-IN SPECIAL 2 bedroom apartment, furnished. Large spacious room 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. GREAT SUMMER DEAL in Normanl Spacious 2 bedroom apartments, full size washer/ dryer h as apts. Well-maintained, clean, peaceful. Rent during May, June, July Is $240/mo. We also have special rates for students during the year. Sumnerfield Village, 916 E.' Undsey, Norman, 321-5757.
LOST: PRESCRIPTION GLASSES with black frames, red case. Call Sandy Springer, 348-1969.
ROOMMATES 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.
GOOD THINGS TO EAT SUPER SPECIAL V. lb. Deluxe Hamburger, 100% beef. Large order of french fries or tater tots and large fountain drink of your choice. Only $2.59 Quick Way Drive-In 200 W Edmond 348-6177
THANKS CSUI!
FOR SALE 2-MAN BASS BOAT $300 396-2752 after 5
1997 HYUNDAI EXCEL, excellent condklon, fuNy equipped, sunroof, automatic and more. $5350 or beet offer. Cal 348-4597. IS IT TRUE you can buy Jeeps for $44 through the U.S. government? Get the facts txlayl Call 1-706-742-1142, Ext. 2893.
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