THE March 31, 1988 Vol. 86, No. 44
VISTA
Thursday Edition
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
A
Low attendance mars meeting
Activity fees dominate senate forum By Julie Gillen Student Writer Only twenty-five students, more than half of them student
senators, showed up at a specially called Student Association Senate forum to voice concern over student activity fees and parking pro-
blems related to high school festivals at Central State University. Senator Timothy Kalman, chairman of the Senate's Commuter Affairs Committee, said the main purpose of the March 16 meeting was to give students a chance to tell senators what they should or should not do about the problems. But so few students showed up that the senators ended up explaining current policies. "It's very important for people to be willing to participate, and although the turnout isn't very heavy, not even moderate, I'd like to say to the individuals that are here that you are very important to us," said Kalman. The senate decided to hold the forum after student Monica Malakar's letter calling for a forum to improve communication between students and their senate appeared in the March 3 issue of The Vista. Activity fee appropriations was the first topic discussed. "This issue is probably the oldest, hottest and most argued issue in student government," said Jeff Shilling, Student Association president.
Shilling said that 64 percent of the student activity fees goes to athletics, and the largest amount of that goes to scholarships for male athletes. Twenty-two percent goes toward campus activities related to instruction. "This was the first year that athletics did not get a decrease like everybody else," Shilling said. "There was, however, a decrease of funds for student activities related to instruction. Miscellanous funds were also cut," he added. Shilling said athletics is receiving less funds than in previous years and attributed that to the efforts of the student senate. "I am seeing more cooperation from the administration in that they are listening to what we have to say. The state regents are now looking at changing the policy in the forthcoming years concerning the allocation of these dollars," he said. In a 1987 survey at CSU, 24 percent of the students polled said they thought at least half of the control on such matters should be left with the students. Forum participants also discussed another student concern prompted by a recent entry in The
Vista. The letter was written by a student who was upset because buses park in commuter lots during festivals. "High school buses park in the C-1 lot because their activities take place in the University Center and surrounding areas," said Kalman. "The music department activity students have instruments and uniforms that have to be towed back and forth. "I believe that all buses other than those at the music festivals should go ahead and park at Bronco Field," he added. Kalman said the senate is working on the problem. He added that the senate is also looking at the lack of parking spaces for the handicapped and others. Senator Howard Pelphrey said the paving of the two lots on the northeast and south side of the Liberal Arts Building will take place soon, but a specific time has not been set. One student who attended the forum admitted that parking and activity fees have been a problem and concern for students. But, she also said, "It's our fault for not getting involved."
Regents name Jacob academic VP Old North Tower's lights showed brightly Monday afternoon as a complex of severe thunderstorms moved across central Oklahoma. Edmond was spared from severe weather, but the complex produced possible tornados, high winds and hail in southern Oklahoma County. (Photo by Tom Gilbert)
From Staff Reports Dr. Clyde T. Jacob, Jr. has been named vice president for academic affairs at Central State University. His appointment was approved Friday by the Board of Regents of Oklahoma Colleges at their regular meeting in Oklahoma City. His appointment became effective March 21. Jacob, who has been serving as acting vice president since Oc-
Students would benefit
Withdrawal change nears vote •
By Cindy Brorsen Student Writer The faculty senate has approved a change in Central State University's withdrawal procedure that would allow students to officially withdraw from a single class after the tenth week of school. Presently, students can withdraw only from all of their classes after the tenth week, but they can't withdraw from just a single class. "The new policy would enable
students with a verified emergency to withdraw from an individual class after the tenth week of school with a 'w' on their record," said Faculty Senate President Fred Grosz. "The director of enrollment and the student's instructor would have to verify that the student's situation is indeed an emergency," he added. There have been incidents were some students have dropped a class despite the current policy. "Apparently some students
have gotten the O.K. to withdraw after coming in with sob stories, while others with possibly more valid reasons were denied the opportunity because they followed what thay had read in their school catalogs," said Grosz. "The new policy would offer benevolent possibilities for all the students." If approved by Central State University President Bill Lillard, the new withdrawal procedures could go in affect for the fall semester.
tober 1986, was selected for the post following a nationwide search. "We are pleased that Dr. Jacob's nomination has been approved by the board of regents," said CSU President Bill Lillard in announcing the appointment. "Dr. Jacob has served admirably in the position for more than a year in an acting capacity, and we feel the confidence we placed in him has been well served." Jacob, who received his bachelor of science from CSU in 1967 and his master of science from Phillips University in 1969, earned his doctorate in speech pathology from Purdue University in 1975. He has done additional post-doctoral work in speech physiology at the University of Wisconsin. Jacob joined the CSU staff in 1982 as assistant vice president for academic affairs. Prior to that appointment, he was assistant dean, College of Arts and Science, and assistant professor of speech pathology at the University of Oklahoma. He served as a post-doctoral
research associate and teacher at the Speech Motor Control Laboratory at the University of Wisconsin; assistant professor of communicative disorder and director of the Speech and Hearing Center, Jackson State University, Jackson, Miss., and as a speech pathologist at St. Elizabeth Hospital, West Lafayette, Ind. Jacob is married and has a son and a daughter.
Clyde Jacob
Page 2 ยง The Vista ยง March 31, 1988
Viewpoints
Dynamic, active leadership needed at CSU To the Editor: I read with concern and empathy Sen. Kevin Hunter's letter in the March 15 issue of The Vista titled 'My time would have been better spent...' Hunter resigned his position as a senator because of his gut feeling that "Central State University students are basically anarchists at heart" and "that the senate is not representative of the wishes and well-being of the student body." He showed agitation over the political event where only two percent of student voters elected current members of the senate. Also, he questioned the powers of the senate president to fill vacant senate positions by selection. Hunter is not alone in this type of anguish and frustration on issues testing leadership capabilities and problem-solving skills. Kim Voyriar's letter, published
March 17 in The Vista, manifested almost a similar reaction to students' complaints when she said that "if these students don't think the senators are serving their needs, then they should put their names on the ballot." Having served in several leadership positions on campus including the senate, I feel a personal obligation to suggest solutions to some sad and ugly features of the current events and sagging leadership trends on campus. Contrary to Hunter's claim, CSU students are not unruly and lawless. Political apathy and a lack of effective leadership style are not synonymous with the concept of anarchy. Besides, since anarchy can not exist in an environment of highly educated and civilized students who appreciate the need for law and order, the term as used by the
Students have a voice for university to hear By Tammie Frank Student Writer The students at Central State University were recently called-an
The Vista (USPS 661-700) Editor Jack Money Associate Editor Monica Kremeier Associate Editor Chris Sommer Sports Editor Mary Butler Advertising Mgr.... Roberta Buchanan Associate Ad. Mgr. Marvel Lewis Circ./Paste-Up . . . . Christine Stephens Admin..Publ Dr. Ray Tassin Director Mark Hanebutt The Vista is published as a teaching instrument for journalism students under the Department of Journalism on Tuesdays and Thursdays throughout the regular school term, except during. examinations and holidays, and on. Thursday only during the summer term at 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Oklahoma 73060-0196. One-year subscription rate $7. Second-class postage paid at Edmond, Okla. "POSTMASTER": Send address change to The Vista, 100 N. University Dr., Edmond, OK 73060-0196.
Letters Letters to the editor are not only welcomed, but encouraged. All letters must be signed, although names will be withheld upon request. Anonymous letters will not be published. Letters must also include the author's address and phone number for verification purposes. The editor reserves the right to edit in order to fit space limitations and to comply with libel laws. Every effort will be made to preserve the integrity of the letter. Address letter to: Editor, The Vista, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Okla. 73060-0196 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Building, room 107. This publication, printed by Central State University Print Shop is issued by Central State University as authorized by Title 70 OS 1981, Section 3903. 5000 copies have been prepared and distributed at a cost of $300.
"anarchist's dream" by a resigning student representative. Never in the history of the university has there been such laziness and slovenliness concerning student government. There is no argument that the students of the university are sometimes ignored, but if the student voice is loud enough, it will be heard.
writer was a complete misnomer. Events on campus have failed to lend evidence to Hunter's assertion that the senate lacks the support of students. Mass voting and representation such as Hunter had envisioned only occured in ancient Greece. But, the Greek mass representative democracy was too crude and perverse to survive the rigors of political events that gave birth to modern refined democracy and human civilization. No doubt, Hunter's writing could best be understood as an adventure pursued under the most pathetic intellectual hysteria. Hunter should realize that the Student Association president is empowered, under the relevant sections of Student Association Consititution, to fill vacant senate positions by appointment whenever the need arises. The problem of political awareness and student participation is to be blamed on circumstances that extend beyond the student body. The senate should attract and retain only those leaders genuinely motivated by selfless sentiments to serve others. Such leaders must have the necessary mental for-
The use of an effective medium of communication is highly suggested to involve students' participation. The Vista has a role to play here. Fortunately, The Vista has shown such a remarkable interest in covering student activities under the editorship of Jack Money. Money is already aware that the press is responsible to the student body for senate accountability. I commend the efforts of The Vista staff. This type of coverage policy might encourage and motivate students who are prone to giving up too easily in the face of problems. But the responsibility of revitalizing the student spirit of positive participation in campus affairs and effecting a new brand of leadership that inspires student commitment and interest is one that rests with the senate leadership and student writers. Dynamic and active leadership is its own virtue. Bart Uwalaka Executive President Dynamic Ambassadors Association of Nigeria
DANIEL ORTEGA PEACE PLAN M. CAN HAVE PEACE IN NICARAGUA. ALL TNE CONTRAS MUST DO IS LAY DOWN THEIR ARMS--
Opinion There have been several instances in the history of the university when the wishes of the students were ignored. The availability of certain classes in the summer, fall and spring terms have been the cause of some problems for years. Questions have also been raised about the requirements of some majors. Other students think that too many philosophy and humanities classes are required in all majors. Student unhappiness is what causes them to resist voting in student elections and other aspects of college government. But what these students don't realize is the university often has granted the wishes of the students. One of the more famous of these is the request for more paved parking on campus. Once, there was only one paved parking lot anywhere on campus, located by the Administration Building. After several disputes, an acceptable plan was incorporated into the budget, and one by one, the parking lots were paved. Students need to realize that things can be accomplished if there is a united force behind the cause. The best thing for the students, then, is to get out of their chairs and get involved in the student government.
titude to seek and generate new ways to solve problems. Such leaders must not show abnormal frustration or give up when faced with problems, they must gravitate toward them. Student leaders must define leadership beyond narrow confines of degree requirements, departmental boundaries and egocentric aspirations. No student who is confused about personal values, strengths and weaknesses should opt to serve the student body by applying for any senate position. The senate is a problem-solving assembly of concerned and genuinely motivated students. To ask for a senate position is to accept responsibility that tests leadership ability and stress capacity. The senate must devise ways of solving campus apathy and sagging leadership trends. I propose the following alternatives to -current actions: More voting sites; better exposure in The Vista; more senate symposia; and, more opportunities where senate executives can meet and discuss issues with leaders of other organizations on campus.
LETUS KNOW WHO AND WHERE THE'! ARE ...
... AND GIVE US THE NAMES AND LOCATIONS Of THEIR NEAREST RELATIVES. 3-Z-q
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Tell legislators about Communist menace By Lou Murchison Student Writer Don't be fooled by the lukewarm liberals who voted for the humanitarian aid to the Contras last week. That was simply a cosmetic bandaid to appease voters who are genuinely concerned about the inroads of communism in Central America.
Opinion The Communists have dusted
off their old familiar technique and are trying it one more time, only closer to the United States this time. They light a brush fire next door, in Honduras, and while the action centers there, they tighten their grip where the real fire is smoldering in Nicaragua. The Communists did it in Hungary, Austria, Poland and Afghanistan. Who is believing U.S. House Speaker Jim Wright now? He is totally out of order. Oklahoma residents should be aware that Nicaragua is closer than Washington, D.C. What
goes on in Nicaragua is probably more threatening than the actions taken in the capital. Honduras is another step, a giant step, closer to the United States' border. They will trod through the jungle and on through Mexico to the Texas border. Where will the brush fire be lit then? It's the time to call senators and congressmen at 1-224-3121 and reiterate personal concerns about aid to the contras. Make a voice to have victory, at whatever cost it takes. Don't give up. Make a voice loud enough to count.
March 31, 1988 ยง The Vista ยง page 3
Campus shorts Alpha Lambda Delta to hold awards night Alpha Lambda Delta will sponsor a semi-annual awards night at 7:30 p.m. March 31 in the University Center Creek Room. ALD also announced that ALD member Barabara Shipman received the Oustanding Freshman Award and member Melonie Hammock received the Mortar Board's Outstanding Sophomore Award.
Baptist Student Union to meet The Baptist Student Union will sponsor a Crime Prevention Seminar at 7 p.m. March 31 in the Baptist Student Union. A member of Citizens Against Crime will be speaking. A Good Friday service will be held at 12:35 p.m. April 1.
Fee-waiver scholarship deadline set The English department is accepting applications 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.
Phi Upsilon Omicron to hold bake sale Phi Upsilon Omicron will hold a bake sale at 8 a.m. April 1 in the Home Economics Living Room.
Sigma Kappa Sorority to sponsor dance The Sigma Kappa Sorority will hold a Violet Ball April 2.
CSU Presidents' Club to meet The Presidents' Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. April 5 in the Dogwood Room at the Central Cafeteria.
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.
Alumni office to hold job fair The Alumni office will hold a teacher job fair at 9 a.m. April 12 in the University Center Grand Ballroom.
Creative studies department to hold reading The creative studies department will hold a student-faculty poetry reading at 7:30 p.m. April 21 in the Liberal Arts Auditorium.
Get your brain in gear
read the
VISTA
Survey indicates student concern with tooth decay
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By Chris Sommer
Associate Editor A random survey of the vending machines on Central State University campus show that 1 out of 5 brands of gum offered are sugarless, revealing a significant concern towards better oral hygiene, according to Paul Nakonezny of the Warner Lambert Pharmaceutical Company. Doctors believe chewing gum is a recognized cause of tooth decay, said Nakonezny. "Of all the students at CSU, 86.5 percent chew gum. Less than half chew sugarless gum, and three-fourths of the respondents who chew sugarless gum believe that it inhibits tooth decay," he said. "Common belief has it that children have the highest percentage of tooth decay," said Nakonezny. "However, studies show 52 percent of all tooth decay occurs between the ages of 18 and 34." The 13,000 students who attend CSU have a median average age of 27.
Jenny Smith, eight-year-old daughter of Photographic Sevices Director Dan Smith, points out a sign noting that the Administration building would be closing for spring break. In an attempt to beat the rush of students, the sign was inadvertantly posted upside down.
Interview dates set for graduates By Mike Chin
Student Writer Representatives for several companies will visit the campus during the months of March and April to interview Central State University graduates for jobs. Graduates interested in being interviewed by these companies should contact the placement office in the University Center room 312 before the desired interview. The following companies will be at CSU: Wichita Public Schools will interview English, math, elemenary or special education graduates April 7.
The Internal Revenue Service will interview April 7. J.C. Penny will interview accounting majors for management trainees in Salt Lake City and Pittsburgh March 29. American Fidelity Assurance Co. will interview March 31. Applicants should be May graduates wth a degree in math and statistics. Russ Berrie Co. will interview April 4 for sales representatives with a degree in business, marketing or management April 4 for sales. Applicants should be alumni or May graduates. First Investors Corp. will inter-
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view alumni or May and July business, public relations and communications graduates on April 5. Federal Home Loan Bank of Topeka will interview finance and economics graduates April 5 and 6. Applicants should be May or Dec. 1987 economics graducates or MBA graduates. The Upjohn Co. will interview graduates with a life science background April 7. Clark County Schools, Las Vegas will interview graduates in all teaching fields April 8. Teacher Job Fair will interview April 12. Applicants will be interviewed at the University Center Ballroom. Love's Country Stores will interview for manager trainees April 20. Applicants should be business administration, management, marketing, general business or liberal arts graduates. Oklahoma City Schools will interview May graduates with a degree in elementary or special education, math, science, reading or speech language pathology April 20.
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Page 4 ยง The Vista ยง March 31, 1988
Variety On Campus... The Black Peer Center is sponsoring a Financial Aid Workshop on April 6, from 2 to 4 p.m. in the Senate Room of the University Center. The speakers for the workshop include Sherry Hancock, financial aid director, and Yvonne Maxwell, financial aid assistant director. Types of financial aid to be discussed include Pell grant, Oklahoma Tuition Aid Grant, FFS Financial Aid. Packet, scholarships and loans. Eudice Shapiro will present a violin concert at 8 p.m. Thursday at Mitchell Hall Theater.
Dolphin calf discovered dead at zoo by Monica Kremeier Associate Editor At 4:20 p.m. on Thursday, March 17, Kelly the dolphin gave birth to a female calf in Aquaticus at the Oklahoma City Zoo. The dolphin birth was the first in
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to find the 12-day-old calf dead. "A successful live birth is the first of many hurdles for the baby dolphin. The first few weeks of life are a critical period in the animal's survival. One in six dolphins make it the first month, and their chances increase only 50
percent after the first year," said Hopkins. An investigation to determine the cause of death will be performed at the Oklahoma State University School of Veterinary Medicine.
Pageant award error due to vote miscount
Elsewhere... "Equus," an adult drama by Peter Shaffer, directed by Richard Lemin, will be presented at 8 p.m. March 17 through April 12, at the Carpenter Square Theater, downtown Oklahoma City. Phone 232-6500. The Oklahoma Museum of Art has announced that it will be free of charge from 6 to 8 p.m. Tuesdays through May 8. "Two Hundred Years of American Art" exhibit is currently on display. Phone 840-2759. "Centennial Sleez Ball," a fundraiser to benefit Individual Artists of Oklahoma, will be at 8 p.m. April 1, in the Hall of Mirrors at the Civic Cener. The masquerade gala will feature music by Brave Combo. Phone 843-3441. Jasmine, a vocal duo playing jazz and saxophone will present a concert at 7:30 p.m. April 2, at Civic Center Little Theater. Tickets are $8 and available at The Earth. Phone 528-0020. Sophisticated Ladies, by Donald McKayle and music by Duke Ellington, will be presented by the Pollard Theater Company at 8 p.m. Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings, and at 3 p.m. Sundays, through April 9, at the Pollard Theater, Guthrie. Phone 1-282-2800. Ma Rainey's Black Bottom, a drama with music by August Wilson, will be presented by the Black Liberated Arts Center at 8 p.m. Thursday through Saturday, and at 4 p.m. Sunday, April 28 through the 30, and May 1, at the Classen Theater, Oklahoma City. Phone 528-4666. Festival of the Arts, Oklahoma City's nationally knon spring arts festival, opens April 19 and runs through April 24, at the Festival Place, just west of the Myriad Gardens, downtown Oklahoma City. Phone 236-1426. Giselle, the famous 19th century romantic ballet choreographed by Jules Perrot and Jean Coralli to the music of Adolphe Adam, will be presented by Ballet Oklahoma in its third repertory concert at 8:15 p.m. April 22 and 23 in Civic Center Music Hall. Phone 843-TOES.
Oklahoma. The St. Patrick's Day baby was about three feet long and weighed about 45 pounds. Patti appeared normal and healthy at the close of the day March 28, but on the morning of March 29 the marine mammal trainers came to the tank
Angela Watson
by Ryan Cocklin Student Writer Due to a miscount of votes in the Miss Black CSU pageant held Feb. 10, Sherill Sims, who was crowned Miss Black CSU, was mistakenly presented with the People's Choice Award as well, according to Yvonna Hill, student director of the Black Peer Center. Angela Watson was presented with the award at a reception held March 16 in the Heritage room in the University Center. "We discovered the error about a week after the pageant when so-
Forum provides group discussion by Debbie Caffey Student Writer A record number of 275 students discussed topics ranging from student attitudes to drug use at Forum IV: "Changing SocioEconomic Values of Young Americans: A Central State Case Study, according to Patrick Dilley, special projects editor. Forum IV , an annual discussion presentation, is produced by New Plains Review, Central State University's student humanities journal in an effort to get students to think about current issues. Guest speakers included: Dr. Jim Baker, professor of history and geography; Dr. Anthony Graybosch, associate professor of humanities and foreign language; Dr. William Hildred, associate professor of economics; and Dr. William Parker, professor of sociology and criminal justice. The March 15 discussion started with the topic of the difference between night students and daytime students. The conclusion was that night students are career/minded while the daytime students are more activity-
minded. Dr. Graybosch said education for some students is sandwiched in between work and everything else. A member from,the audience asked if students were illiterate about Oklahoma culture? The panel agreed that there was a general lack of cultural knowledge amoung students. Dr. Hildred said there isn't enough time in four years to receive a bachelors degree. He said that six years should be the norm. The panel also dicussed whether a student should take a lot of liberal arts classes not specifically related to his major. Other questions posed were: Do students know where they want to be or do five years from now? How wide spread is drug use among students? "We received terrific dialogue from the audience, and the Liberal Arts instructors had a great amount of interest," Dilley added. "It provided a platform for students and instructors to express mutual concern without the timid atomsphere of the classroom," said Janice S. Graham, Forum IV coordinator.
meone suggested recounting the votes. Rather than taking the award away from Sherill, we simply presented another People's Choice Award to Angela," said Hill. Watson said she was disappointed when she did not receive
the award at the pageant but was glad the error was discovered. "I felt like I had won the night of the pageant because I had so much support from the audience. The mistake took my moment of glory away from me, but I guess it's better late than never.
Spring Fling to bring food, games and fun by Kathy Hagee Student Writer Put up the snow shovels and break out the shorts. The College of Business will be sponsoring its second annual Spring Fling at 4 p.m. April 8 at Lake Arcadia. The Spring Fling is an 'all you can eat' hot dog roast with various types of entertainment from pictionary games to volleyball tournaments. Tickets are available for $5 from any business club officer. "People attending the Spring Fling will not be charged the normal lake admission fee," said Dr. Joe Kinzer, dean of the college of business. The Spring Fling is produced
and presented by the presidents of the six student business clubs. They are Lisa Spencer, Allen Reynolds, Tony Redus, Tana Trout, Melanie McGee and Lynette Lewis, said Kinzer. The proceeds of this student fundraiser will be donated to the business courtyard beautification project and the business clubs. "We hope the new courtyard will provide a nice pleasant atmosphere for the students. In the past most of our resources have gone to maintain what we have instead of creating a nicer environment," he said. "Last year's Spring Fling was a real sucess and we are looking forward to this years."
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March 31, 1988 § The Vista § page 5
Chopin featured
Husband and wife to perform
Husband and wife team Thomas Hecht (left) and Sandra Shapiro will be presented in concert Saturday evening by the Chopin Society of Mid-America. The duo will include on their program a premiere performance of a suite by Morton Gould.
,Center offers diabetes education Learn to live with diabetes by out. attending a five-day seminar at The seminar is provided for people with diabetes, family - 7:30 a.m. April 4-8 at the Diabetes Education Center of St. members and allied health professionals. Anthony Hospital. The comprehensive education Cost for the program is $175 program provides information on and includes meals, blood sugar tests, a Hemoglobin AIC test, inreading labels on foods when shopping, choosing medications sulin and consultation with staff. Family members may attend that contain no sugar, and order without charge. ing the right foods when eating
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By Chris Sommer Associate Editor A husband and and wife twopiano team will be presented in concert at 8 p.m. April 2 in Mitchell Hall at Central State University by the Chopin Society of Mid-America. Thonias Haecht and Sandra Shapiro, the highly acclaimed duo, will include on their program a premiere performance of a suite by Morton Gould, which was commissioned on the occasion of the First Murray Dranoff International Two-Piano Competition held in December in Miami Florida where they recently attracted worldwide attention and second place. Hecht and Shapiro took first place in the Peabody Conservatory Concerto Competition. Having been selected as one of twelve semifinalists teams from a field of more than 100 duos who applied, the couple then went on to become the youngest and the
only American team to reach the finals of the competition. Shapiro has been a prize winner in the Young Musicians' Foundation National Debut Competition, the Nora "G" Scholarship Competition and the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra Soloists Auditions as well as the American Music Scholarship Association National Competition. She was also a prize winner in the Kosciuszko Foundation Chopin Competition and the National Society of Arts and Letters Competition. Hecht is a graduate of the Oberlin Conservatory of Music where he won First Prize in the Concerto Competition and received the Kaufmann Award for Excellence in Chamber Music. He recently completed doctoral studies at the Peabody Conservatory where he studied with Leon Fleisher and served as his teaching assistant for two years, an honor which Fleisher had never bestown
Dissertation leads to love By Laura Hughes Student Writer Work on a dissertation has led Dr. Charles M. Whipple, professor of psychology at Central State University, to write a book about love relationships. Whipple wrote a doctoral dissertation on marriage counseling while working on a degree in theology-pastoral counseling. His interest motivated him to write the book "Winning and Losing in the Love Market." The book is a report of techniques to increase the reader's chances of finding and keeping the right person, according to Whipple. There are scientifically devised mini-tests at the end of most chapters to help evaluate the reader's compatibility. The tests are drawn from the discoveries of leading psychologists and psychiatrists as to what makes relationships work. The tests have been run on CSU students and people from singles groups, said Whipple. "I'd go into singles groups and give them the test and match people up on the basis of that," said Whipple. "The tests are valid and reliable. When people take these mini-tests, they know they mean something." Whipple has written seven other books, and many of them have
been adopted for use as university textbooks. "Professors from other universities have taken a look at this book, but it's only been out for two months and I haven't heard if they're going to use it," said Whipple. Other books by Whipple include "Strategies for Sucessful Living," "The Subconcious Hypnosis and Dream Analysis," "The Temporary Psychological Assessment," "Psychology Applied to Business," "The Exceptional Individual," "Sons and Daughters of Jesse" and "The Compatibility Test / How to Choose the Right Partner and Make Your Marriage a Success." He also has had several journal articles published. Whipple has been a professor of psychology at CSU for 19 years. He has 3 doctorate degrees: psychology, theology-pastoral counseling and literature. Whipple has been a member of several organizations such as Academic and Research Psychologist Association, Oklahoma Psychological Association and the Oklahoma Society of Clinical Experimental Hypnosis. "I try to write a book every two to three years," said Whipple. "I've got some ideas for the next one but I haven't made a decision."
How will you know who should represent you as the President and Vice President of the Student Association.?
CANDIDATE DEBATE/FORUM April 5 - Creek Room, 3rd floor UC - 1 p.m. --ne and be an informed voter for the election
April 6th!
on any pianist. Hecht's preformances include two appearances with the Baltimore Symphony, first as winner of the Orchestra's Soloists Auditions and then in the World Premiere performance of his own composition, "Morphogenesis for Piano and Orchestra." High critical acclaim from the press has followed Hecht and Shapiro. Boris Nelson of The Toledo Trade said the duo is "superbly poised...their virtuostic playing and phrasing made one want more." Tickets are available at the door and CSU students will be admitted free with their valid I.D.
Home economics to hold fun fair By Trent Tompkins Student Writer The department of home economics at Central State University and the Edmond Association of Children Under Six (EACUS) will sponsor its sixth annual indoor fun fair for children at 9 a.m. April 7 at the Edmond Armory. The cost of admission is one dollar per child. The fun fair, which consists of game booths, is for children age six and younger. "The money raised from the fair goes to scholarships for CSU students and members of EACUS," said Sue McCauley, president of EACUS and director of the Child Development Center at CSU. EACUS is an organization that promotes children's rights and guidance to parents, educators and caretakers of young children. For more information concerning the fun fair, EACUS or the Child Development Center, call Sue McCauley at 341-2980, ext. 5788.
CSU curriculum model for physics A professor from the University of Texas may visit Central State University to examine the curriculum Dr. Narasinga Rao, assistant professor of physics, set up for an undergraduate medical physics course at CSU, according to Rao. Rao said he met Dr. Karl Trappe at a "physics circus" in Austin, Tx. earlier this month and Trappe showed a desire in modfying UTs medical physics course after CSUs. "CSU is among the few universities in the nation that offers a medical physics course, and is the only one offering it in Oklahoma, said Rao. According to Rao's course outline, medical physics is primarily an applied branch of physics. It is concerned with the applications of physical energy and concepts and methods to diagnosis and treat human disease. Rao has received $250,000 of free equipment from the State University of New York at Buffalo, which he would like to start using for class experiments. "I would like to design a course in the future for nurses, emphasizing applications without mathmatics," said Rao.
Page 6 ยง The Vista ยง March 31, 1988
Sports
Broncho diamond squad rips through spring break Coach Hunt's crew collects eight wins By Mary Butler Sports Editor Ripping through an elevengame spring break schedule, the Central State University baseball team throttled eight opponents in seven days to improve its season record to 10-13. CSU Augustana
2 1
JOPLIN, Mo. - The Bronchos managed only three hits in their Sunday morning opener against Augustana University in the Joplin Round Robin, but a Curtis Underwood RBI single in the fourth, and game winning single by Kevin Littlefield in the eight provided enough fire power to push CSU past AU in extra innings.
Missouri Southern 9 1 CSU JOPLIN, Mo. - Scratching out a first-innning score, and rallying for five hits and five runs in the second inning, the MSU diamond crew jumped out to an early sixrun advantage to hand CSU a 9-1 setback Sunday afternoon. The Missouri outfit tacked on two more runs in the third and added another in the fourth to earn the win in just five innings. CSU plated a run in its final trip to the plate when John Ginsterblum ripped an inning opening home run, but the Bronchos wound up four runs short in its final contest of the day.
9 success in the Joplin event Friday 7 afternoon.
CSU Tarkio
JOPLIN, Mo. - Overcoming a four-run, first-inning deficit, CSU produced a pair of runs in its side of the first and added four more in the second to claw out a win against Tarkio College Saturday afternoon. Underwood kicked-off the Broncho comeback with a firstinning round tripper. Larry Cobble and Ginsterblum kept the Broncho rally rolling in the second with a pair of back-toback singles. The duo's efforts followed lead-off walks to Chuck Stout and Jeff Trost, and put CSU in charge of a 6-4 lead. The Bronchos added three more runs in the fourth to stifle a Tarkio late inning comeback try. Northern State (S.D.) 8 CSU
6
JOPLIN, Mo. - CSU pounded out three sixth-inning runs to earn a 6-5 lead through five-and-a-half innings, but the South Dakota crew scratch out a run in its half of the sixth, and produced an eighth-innning two-run home run to claim an 8-6 extra-inning contest Friday. CSU Missouri Baptist
9 6
JOPLIN, Mo. - Bill Richmond and Curtis Underwood clobbered a pair of doubles, and Missouri pitchers surrendered four walks in a five-run Broncho fourth inning to propel the Bronchos to a 9-6
CSU 13 17 Minnesota-Morris 11 7 Bobby Tootle and Glenn Shahan picked up their first wins of the season as the Bronchos overpowered visiting MinnesotaMorris in a pair of games last Tuesday in Edmond. CSU 9 12 Minnesota-Morris 7 3 CSU collected 18 hits and plated 21 runs to earn a doubleheader sweep against MinnesotaMorris last Monday on the Bronchos Field. Starting pitchers Jay Sparks and Brian Burden both claimed wins in the twinbill. Burden, a sophomore from Drumwright, held the Minnesota team to seven hits and two earned runs, and went the distance in the nightcap for the win. Sparks, a Tecumseh sophomore, scattered 10 hits, and struck out 10 in the opener. CSU 14 15 16 8 Marymount Combining for 51 hits and 53 runs in a two-game matchup, CSU and Marymount University split a pair of contests Sunday afternoon in Edmond. Sophomore hurler Tim Roberts surrendered seven hits through six innings, and struck out three to gain the win. Bobby Hunt and Matt Santos each turned in threehit performances at the plate to pace the CSU attack.
Softball team fourth in Kansas tourney By Mary Butler Leslie Leggett produced an eight-hit, six-run, fourstolen base tournament performance, and senior hurler Gladys Griffin continued to dominate opponents as the Central State University softball team rolled to six weekend wins and a fourth-place finish in the Pittsburg State Inivitation in Kansas Saturday and Sunday. Griffin, boasting a season mark of 8-1, wound up with a pair of no-hitters, and struck out 74 batters in her six-win tourney effort. The Bethany senior is averaging nearly two strikeouts an inning this season. Leggett, a sophomore second baseman, collected four hits and two RBI in her first two games of the Invitational to boost her .429 batting average. The lady Bronchos opened the Kansas event with a pair of wins before falling to Tarkio College. Griffin fired a five-inning no-hitter against Emporia State in the opener. The senior lady Broncho also ripped a pair of hits to provide herself with two RBI. Along with Griffin and Leggett, Sheryl Dawson, a junior catcher from Hutchinson, Kansas, managed two hits in the game. Colby Junior College provided Griffin's second tourney no-hitter. The three-time All-American hurler struck out a dozen Colby batters, and didn't surrender a walk in the five-inning contest. CSU played even ball with Tarkio College through five inninngs. But the Tarkio outfit stung Griffin for a pair of runs in the sixth to earn the-win.
The lady Bronchos could only manage two hits in the loss. Griffin held Tarkio to three hits and fanned 10. Coach Gerry Pinkston's crew started its battle through the losers' bracket with a 2-0 win over Northwest Missouri. Griffin again handled the mound chores. Leggett, Dawson and Pam Martin provided offense. Leggett rapped another trio of hits in CSU's fifth tourney performance to lead the lady Bronchos past Wayne State University 3-0. Griffin earned her fouth win with a two-hit, eightstrike-out effort. The lady Bronchos also topped tourney host Pittsburg State University by a 3-0 count. Center fielder Kelly Browing earned the game winning RBI in the contest. The Oklahoma City freshman turned in a 2-for-3 effort at the plate, and scored a run. Southwest Baptist University and Central College, handing CSU a pair of loses on the last day of the Inivitational, knocked the surging lady Bronchos down to a fourth-place tourney finish. Southwest clawed out a run in the bottom of the seventh inning to post a 1-0 victory. Griffin scattered eight hits in the game. The lady Bronchos collected three hits. Central College, claiming a 3-2 success, ended CSU's tourney performance Sunday afternoon. Freshman Shelly Potts was saddled with her first loss of the season. The Yukon hurler gave up five hits, and an earned run.
Jay Sparks, a sophomore Broncho hurler, delivers a pitch earlier this season on Broncho Field. The Bronchos stormed to eight wins in seven days to improve their season log to 10-13. (Photo by Victoria Wispell)
Broncho net squads suffer pair of losses Jenny Bautista and Phil Desjardins continue to produce Central State University tennis victories, but the men's and women's net teams suffered a dry spell last weekend. Despite Bautista's two win performance against Texas Woman's University, and Desjardins double success against Oklahoma Baptist, both teams lost matches by 5-4 scores Friday afternoon. Desjardins topped Mike Hinkle in the No 1 Broncho singles slot 6-3, 7-5. The Edmond junior then teamed up with senior Rob Autry to slam Steve Landes and John Winterringer in the top doubles contest 7-6, 6-1. Joseph Santiago and Mont Roper were the only other Bronchos to post wins in the match. Santiago, a sophomore from Quezon City, Philippines, handled Eric Lair 6-2, 6-2. Roper, a CSU newcomer from Oklahoma City, bested Winterringer 6-4, 6-3. Andy Bruner, Tom Schmidt and Jeff Cohlmia suffered singles defeats in the match. Bruner, a senior from Northeast High, lost to Ted Moore 6-3, 6-4. Schmidt, a Sapulpa sophomore, fell to Landes in three sets, 7-6, 4-6, 6-4. Cohlmia, a freshman from St. Mary's lost a 6-0, 6-3 struggle to Ryan Braswell. All three, along with Roper, were also saddled with doubles losses. The lady Bronchos lost to Texas Woman's University by an identical 5-4 score.
San tiago
Desjardins
Baustista, an All-American from Benguet, Philippines, hammered Jennifer Hofer 6-0, 6-2. The lady Broncho junior then combined efforts with Kathie a Swink to stop Shawna Hampton and Hofer in the top doubles match. Jenni Biswell also picked up a CSU singles win. The Plano, Texas product handed Vivian Rodriguez a 6-1, 6-1 loss. Biswell and Julie Skelton won the final lady Broncho match with a threeset win over Rodriguez and Dawn Smith in the second doubles match. Skelton and Swink dropped their singles contests. Swink lost to Lori Simpson 4-6, 6-0, 6-2, and Skelton fell to Hampton 6-4, 3-6, 6-4. Kathy Brunette, a lady Broncho newcomer, also came up short in her singles match. She lost to Rhonda Bush in three sets. CSU was forced to forfeit the sixth singles and third doubles slot. Both squads will in action at North Texas State Friday afternoon.
March 31, 1988 § The Vista § page 7
Track outfits reap success at Bison Relays By Mary Butler Sports editor Rodney Glenn and Mark Davis produced national qualifying performances, and the Central State University track team managed four other first-place finishes to waltz through its season opening competition at the Bison Relays Saturday afternoon in Shawnee. Coach Paul Parent's Bronchos, looking to re-establish a CSU stronghold on the local track circuit, captured top team scoring honors in the field competition, and earned second-place laurels in the final relay tally. The lady Bronchos, paced by a first-place Amber Tilley finish in the javelin throw and a Selina
CSU trio posts national qualifying marks Smith national qualifying sprint, pulled off a third-place finish in the field competition and a fifthplace effort in the final relay standings. Steve Richardson, Greg Frost and Davis managed individual first-place finishes for the Bronchos. Richardson, a sophomore from Duncan, turned in a 43-5 top-performance in the triple jump. Frost, a Broncho newcomer from Edmond, tossed the discus 123-9 to post another CSU firstplace finish. Davis, a senior sprinter from Muskogee earned the final Broncho first with a national qualifying finish in the 100-meter dash.
Smith
Glenn
The Bronchos also wound up with winning finishes in the sprint medley relay and the 800-meter relay. Five other CSU performers grabbed runner-up honors.
Tim Helms and Chris Meyer, a pair of CSU freshmen, earned second-best honors in the 3,000-meter steeplechase and the hammer throw. Meyer turned in a 124-3 toss in the hammer event. Helms ran the steeplechase in 10:47. A pair of sophomores also earned second-place finishes. Rodney Glenn raced to a 14.38 finish in the 110-meter highhurdles to produce CSU's second national qualifying effort of the day. Pete Martinez claimed his place on the field with a 14-6 showing in the pole vault. Jeff Brown, a CSU record setting senior from Ponca City, turned in the final runner-up perfor-
mance with a 6-7 mark in the high jump. Tilley sparked the lady Bronchos with a 114-2 throw in the javelin event. The Enid sophomore then added a thirdplace performance in the triple jump. Smith, a junior lady Broncho from Tulsa who doubles as a guard on CSU's basketball team, produced a second-place, national qualifying mark in the 100-meter dash. Both squads will compete Saturday in Stillwater at the Ralph Higgins Invitational. The District 9 Outdoor Championships are scheduled for April 23 in Shawnee.
Broncho Calendar
441% matter how bad they are, Grandma loves to hear the latest jokes.,,
Baseball April 5-vs. Cameron University on Broncho Field at 1 p.m. April 6-vs. Southeastern University on Broncho Field at 1 p.m.
Softball April 5-Varsity-Alumni Game on lady Broncho Field at 2:30 p.m. April 7-vs. Oklahon.a Baptist University on lady Broncho Field at 2:30 p.m.
Golf April 4-5-CSU-Kickingbird Classic in Edmond
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April 2-at the Ralph Higgins Invitational in Stillwater
Tennis April 1-women vs. Cooke County College at 2 p.m. in Gainesville, Texas; men vs. North Texas State University in Denton, Texas
Volleyball April 5-the team will hold an open tryout at 3:15 in Wantland Hall
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Page 8 ยง The Vista ยง March 31, 1988
CSU art department to host festival by Margaret Maher Student Writer The Central State University art department will host an Arts Festival for high school students in grades 10 through 12 on Friday, April 1 beginning at 8 a.m. in the University Center. The members of the CSU art faculty and CSU graduate students who will give presentations and judge the high school students' art work are Jo Ann Adams, Michael Bachi, David
Capitol features dancers from CSU by Monica Kremeier Associate Editor Central State University's Kaleidoscope Dancers along with the professional dance companies of Ballet Oklahoma and StarDanceSwan performed for the Oklahoma Legislature Wednesday in the Rotunda at the State Capitol Building. It was the last performance celebrating Youth Arts Month.
Crismon, William Hommel, Dean Hyde, Kathryn Kunc, Norma Miller, Frank Simons, Cletus Smith, William Wallo, James Watson and Hsiao/yen Yeh.
four classifications in painting along with collage, printmaking, advertising design, and photography will be the classifications of work in the Art division.
Students will be able to exhibit their own art work and also view the art work of their peers. Six classifications in drawing and
The classifications in the craft division will be ceramics, sculpture, weaving and stitchery, papier mache', metal and
bons, and trophies. Demonstations and presentations on sculpture, advertising design, ceramics, weaving, water color and printmaking will be held in the Art Building. Art films will also be shown along with comments on the current exhibition at the CSU Museum of Art.
AIDS topic of discussion at presentations by Tom Gilbert Student Writer Nearly 150 students were on hand as Beth Dahl, nurse specialist for sexual disorders at the Oklahoma State Health Department, presented a slide show and discussion during a twosession seminar about the risks and spread of acquired immune deficiency syndrome at the Central State University Center March 15. "Once you're infected with AIDS you have it the rest of your life. Even though you are a carrier of the AIDS virus you might not have any symptoms," said
CSU Bloodhounds search for organization insignia by Monica Kremeier Associate Editor The CSU Bloodhounds, a Central State University student organization that works closely with the Oklahoma Blood Institute to promote blood drives, is sponsoring a logo competition to find an insignia to represent their organization. "The CSU Alumni has graciously donated $50 for the person or organization that designs the insignia for the CSU Bloodhounds," said Mark Neely, president of the organization. The CSU Bloodhounds are not yet recognized as an official campus organization. "The Senate still has to approve it, hopefully by the end of the semester. Our organization is an experiment. There is no other student organization like it in the nation. If it succeeds, it will set a precedence for other universities
glasswork, jewelry and textile design. Professional artists who will also evaluate the work are Marilyn Adams, Bob Hanlin, Jess Mengel, Sharon Montgomery, Peggy Ramsey and Jim Seitz. The students and schools who have accumulated the most points will be awarded certificates, rib-
to follow," said Neely. "Also, if the organization goes national, the insignia we choose will be the national insignia," Neely added. The deadline for submissions is 5 p.m. April 5 and should be given to Randal Meador, room 317, in the University Center.
Dahl during the seminar sponsored by the Health, Physical Education Recreation and Dance Club. Usually, AIDS has an incubation period of one to seven years, and symptoms may appear even after that," said Dahl. U.S. Surgeon General C. Everett Koop has said AIDS car-
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DEADLINES & PRICES DEADLINES: ALL Classifieds MUST be submiffed by noon two business days prior to publication. Prices: Classified ads cost S2 for each publication for the first 25 words and 8 cents per word thereafter. PAYMENT IS DUE WHEN AD IS PLACED. 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 Chickasaw Room, 4th floor 12:40-1:30, โ ข Mon, Wed, Fri. For more information contact Counseling Services, ext. 2215.
KINKO'S COPIES Now Open 'til MIDNIGHT! Self-service IBM & XEROX typewriters. $3.00 per hour 321 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. Edmond 341-6450 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
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In Oklahoma there were five cases reported in 1983, 12 in 1984, 23 in 1985, 52 in 1986 and 117 in 1987. The 1991 estimated number of AIDS cases for Oklahoma will be 2,000, said Dahl. In the U.S. the 1991 estimated total AIDS cases will number 270,000 with an estimated 180,000 deaths from the virus.
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FOR SALE C.S.U. Nursing School used textbooks: In2213; Orientation 1201; Nursing 13116; Nursing II 3126. Excellent condition. 348-5187 1977 Chevy Malibu, PS, PB, 3 speed on column, 4 dr., 250 engine. Runs great and not an oil burner. S600 or best offer . 341-3304. VACATION!! Ticket to Tampa, Florida. One-way, Friday, March 18th. Departs 6:11 p.m.. S85 or best offer. Call M. Chandler, English Dept. 341-2980 ext. 5609 or 751-2943 after 9 p.m.
HELP WANTED HIRING! Government Jobs-your area. 515,000-S68,000. Call (602) 838-8885 ext. 6869 Campus Tele-marketing Reps needed for large insurance company. Walk to work from CSU. Part-time, 4 hr. shifts. Salary plus bonus. Progressive system up to $180 weekly. Call 340-4440 ask for Todd. NEW MEXICAN RESTUAURANT now hiring all positions. Apply Mon. thur Fri. between the hours of 2 and 5 pm. 2801 NW 122nd, (122nd & May). YMCANEEDS SUMMER COUNSELORS! Contact Tim Wantland at 751-6363. 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. I International Students: Return to your , homeland with your own business. English Language Center needs ' representatives. Call 348-7602 for application.
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