T1-1E
Apr„ 5,1988
Vol. 86, No. 45
VISTA
Tuesday Edition
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
Election committee rules out candidate
By J. Money The Student Association Election Committee disqualified a candidate for student president Friday because he failed to notify the committee that he could not attend a required meeting outlining rules for the election. Lee Allen, who resigned from the senate in February, said he mailed a notification two days in advance of the meeting noting that he could not be there because of a work commitment. But committee members said that since the letter was not received until the day after the meeting, Allen did not fulfill his requirement to attend or notify the board if he could not. After being informed of his disqualification, Allen presented the committee with a 1983 senate resolution requiring Student Association candidates to submit
with their applications petitions signed by at least 100 students. Allen said he was the only candidate with 100 names on a petition and therefore the only valid candidate. But Glen Kilgour, chairperson of the election committee, said the Student Association Constitution passed by the student body in 1985 gave the election committee the power to set the number of signatures required for candidates. Kilgour said the committee agreed in early March to the 50 signature rule, and cited bylaw 114 of the 1985 Student Association Constitution as authorization. But Allen contended that the 1985 constitution said nothing about election requirements and added that it did not nullify legislation previously passed.
Allen also charged that Jeff Shilling, current Student Association president, violated election rules by circulating a letter indicating he would be running for senator prior to the campaign period. Kilgour said the election committee ruled that Shilling was not campaigning for office because the letter was only circulated among senators and not the student body, but Allen said he saw copies of the letter circulating in Central Cafeteria after Shilling released it. Allen said he was considering filing a lawsuit against the Student Association if the issue is not resolved before the election. The election is tomorrow. Students may vote from 8 a.m. until 2 p.m. and again from 5-7 p.m. at the Activity Corner of the University Center.
High school grads to face tougher standards in fall By Julie Gillen
Student Writer High school graduates who wish to attend Central State University next fall will face tougher entrance requirements. Susan Thompson, high school relations, said that exceptions are being made for students that score in the top 5 percent on the ACT. The ACT test must be taken before a student can enter a fouryear college or university. The Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education approved guidelines several years ago which require the completion of eleven mandated high school courses before students can enter a fouryear college or university in Oklahoma. Bob Kick, coordinator of junior colleges and technical pro-
grams, said the eleven required courses are 4 units of English, 3 units of mathematics, 2 units of laboratory science and 2 units of history. Students who neglect to take even one of these courses will not be able to enroll for the 1988 fall semester. But, those who have not taken all the required courses in high school can attend if they pass a test given by the college or university, or if they make up the courses at a two-year college. Students attending a two-year college and want to transfer to a four-year college must also meet the admission standards. High school graduates who enroll before the 1988 fall semester and students who graduated before 1988 are not re-
Faculty senate this week to consider tenure change By Ryan Cocklin
Student Writer A proposal to allow the years faculty members spend on ternporary full time status to count toward tenure status will be brought before the faculty senate April 7 at 2:40 p.m. in the Council Room of the University Center. Dr. Frances Alsworth, chairperson of the personnel committee of the faculty senate, said the proposal is designed to shorten or eliminate the time faculty members spend on temporary status. "The Faculty Handbook does
not address the policy of temporary full time. We want to put the standard policy for temporary faculty into writing. We are trying to eliminate as much as possible the status of temporary full time and get back to hiring faculty under tenure track status," said Alsworth. Because of a regents policy which states no more than 65 percent of Central State University's faculty may be tenured at any given time, the proposal would have no effect on the time a faculty member must teach before being tenured.
quired to have all eleven courses. According to Dan S. Hobbs, acting chancellor of higher education, the guidelines were set with the intention of improving the caliber of perspective college students. "Students respond to expectations which institutions have for them," he said. "If we have low expectations, we get low performance."
John Wendell Simmons, Jr., chairman of the Centennial Commission, addressed the group at its inaugural luncheon Thursday. The group will continue to meet between now and Central State University's 100th birthday. CSU's centennial begins on Dec. 24, 1990. (Photo by Dan Smith)
Election lines drawn
Presidential candidates declare goals, plans for upcoming year By Keith Purtell
Student Writer Three candidates for president, one candidate for vice president and 14 candidates for senator were recognized by the Student Association Election Committee Friday. The presidential candidates outlined goals they would pursue if elected. Lisa Coen, a junior and an accounting major, said she has four objectives. "I believe in continuity from term to term. The student association has progressed so much in two years, yet there is room for even more positive changes. "I've been around and know the ins and outs," she continued, "people know me, and I know them." Coen said she also wants to work to give students more con-
trol of the budget and would like to see if it would be feasible for students to see a professor evaluation before enrolling in classes. "I have a continuing interest in the needs of the commuter students," Coen said. "I am a commuter myself, so I understand there are parking and other problems that need to be dealt with." Steve Heffernan, a junior and physical education major said, "I would like to see more student involvement in campus activities. I don't want to see this be just a school where the commuter students spend three hours a day, and then leave, without at least knowing about the many other on-campus activities. "Even those with families," Heffernan continued, "can get free family entertainment on campus." Heffernan said he would also
like to see greater student involve-
ment in the senate so that "it does not become just 30 people sitting around thinking up legislation. "We need more feedback from all the students so that they can have outstanding leadership and have a say in what they want changed," Heffernan added. Steve Hines, a junior oral cornmunications broadcasting major, said, "I would like to continue to work with student activity fees to get more of it under student senate control. "I also would like to meet with the heads of campus organizations, look at their goals, and coordinate the senate's activities with other organizations." "My main goals," Hines said, "are to increase student participation in campus events and to increase student input into campus government."
Page 2 § The Vista § April 5, 1988
Viewpoints
Pregnancy termination: a woman's right By Krista Townsend Student VI'riter
Not too long ago "abortion" was a dirty word. Everyone knew it existed, but almost no one wanted to talk about it. Today, it is the most popular of subjects. It is frequently discussed on television and radio, in magazines and newspapers. Whole books are devoted to it. But, there is no reason to believe that abortion is more widely practiced now than it was before.
Opinion Abortion is undoubtedly an ancient practice. The records of almost every civilization indicate knowledge of abortifacient agents and abortive techniques. Only now is it finally recognized as the universal problem it has always been. Abortion is one of the most disputed issues in America today. However, the right to legal abortion could be in serious danger. It is crucial to keep abortion safe, legal and accessible so that it will never have to go underground and to the back alleys again. Women who want the legal right to choose whether or not to terminate their pregnancy are not a minority. They are the majority.
The Vista (USPS 661-700) Editor Jack Money Associate Editor Monica Kremeier Associate Editor Chris Sommer Sports Editor Mary Butler Advertising Mgr.... Roberta Buchanan Associate Ad. Mgr Marvel Lewis Circ./Paste-Up....Christine Stephens Admin. Publ Dr. Ray Tassin Director Mark Hanebutt The Vista is published as a teaching instrument for journalism students under the Department of Journalism on Tuesdays and Thursdays throughout the regular school term, except during examinations and holidays, and on Thursday only during the summer term at 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Oklahoma 73060-0196. One-year subscription rate $7. Second-class postage paid at Edmond, Okla. "POSTMASTER": Send address change to The Vista, 100 N. University Dr., Edmond, OK 73060-0196.
Letters Letters to the editor are not only welcomed, but encouraged. All letters must be signed, although names will be withheld upon request. Anonymous letters will not be published. Letters must also include the author's address and phone number for verification purposes. The editor reserves the right to edit in order to fit space limitations and to comply with libel laws. Every effort wili be made to preserve the integrity of the letter. Address letter to: Editor, The Vista, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Okla. 73060-0196 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Building, room 107. This publication, printed by Central State University Print Shop is issued by Central State University as authorized by Title 70 OS 1981, Section 3903. 5000 copies have been prepared and distributed at a cost of $300.
A recent Associated Press and NBC News Poll showed that 80 percent of people in the U.S. support legal abortion. Women who choose to have abortions are of various ages, races, religions and economic and marital statuses. They choose abortion for various reasons. Among those reasons are failure of birth control, financial difficulty, abnormality of the fetus, rape or age. If abortion is outlawed, where will women faced with these problems turn? To the back alley to be butchered? The whole reason for the legalization of abortion was to replace illegal and selfinduced abortions with medically supervised safe procedures. If abortion is made illegal, it will be like going backward in time. Before abortion was legalized, an estimated 10 to 20 illegal abortions were performed every 15 minutes. That's approximately 2,500 abortions a day. In addition, about 1,000 women undergoing those abortions died. Those that didn't die often became sterile. It was a major advancement in humanity when the 1973 "Roe v. Wade" Supreme Court case made abortions legal. The decision ruled that states can't regulate or ban abortions during the first trimester of pregnancy. It was a major land-
mark in the womens' movement. The amendment was defeated Pro-life groups are trying to get in 1983, but only by a very narrow this decision reversed by introduc- margin. Pro-life groups are still ing the Human Life Amend- trying to have abortion outlawed. ment in Congress. The amend- The United States is far from ment would make the fetus a legal reaching any consensus on the "person." Abortion, even to save ethical and theological issues inthe life of a pregnant woman, volved in the complex and would be considered depressing problem of abortion. manslaughter or murder. Some Abortion should be considered forms of birth control would also a private medical procedure that a be outlawed. woman may choose to undergo or
reject. It does not belong on the government's agenda any more than any other surgical procedures. If abortion was outlawed, it would make society act in accordance with the religious beliefs of the minority. In a democratic society this would clearly be intolerable, especially since it violates the doctrine of separation of church and state.
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Thanks wanted for student crews
To the Editor: Across Central State University's campus, there are students behind the scenes who never get the credit they deserve for helping to run things.
Letter From Central Cafeteria to Mitchell Hall Theater, students are employed in a variety of posi-
tions, not only for college work study credit but for pay too. I speak personally for the Mitchell Hall technical crew, but I'd like to see all working students on campus get a hand. We work hard at Mitchell Hall to whip programs into professional shows that represent CSU to the community. Staying late into the night, we overcome language barriers from all over the world and learn to handle all kinds of personality conflicts.
Every mind must be linked together for the goal of perfection. Believe me, it's no easy task. No small thanks goes to our boss, Jim Poe, who will sometimes work by our side to get the job done. He is often the only one to reward us in this thankless job. He is constantly leading the innumerable people who pass through the theatre semester after semester. Mitchell Hall, of course, isn't the only thankless job here on
campus. The cafeteria is constantly being put down, and the administration's patience wears thin by the end of the enrollment period. Many of the workers in administration and the cafeteria are students trying to work their way through college. Though reality is tough, it would be a nice ideal to see some thanks or support from the student body. A smile would do wonders! Lara James
Shilling urges student participation in senate To the Editor:
In less than one week, many new student leaders will be elected. I am writing this letter to encourage those that have thought about getting involved with the Student Association to do so. For the last three years, I have had the privilege of serving in the Student Association. During the last two years, I have served as president.
Letter Although I had to spend time with trivial political games and individual conflict, I have been able to see steps made in positive directions that have helped or will help students. I think one of the saddest parts of student government is the fact that most of the things worked on today will not be implemented un-
til years to come. Take, for instance, the student activity budget. For years, students have complained about the unfairness of the allocation of this budget. Some argue too much is going to the athletic department. Others argue that scholarships should not be paid by other students. I don't want to lecture on athletics, but let's look at it as an example. In 1984-85, athletics received nearly 75 percent of the student activity budget. That was when the senate really began arguing that this was unfair apportionment of student money. I was not even a Central State University student then. Today, that same department receives less than 65 percent of the budget. Change is slow, but as a student leader, your small contribution could change things in the future.
I have also seen changes in housing contracts, increased student activities, a stronger stand for increased academic awareness, increased student knowledge of how their money is spent, and just recently, a new policy on parking for commuter students that will allow parking in any commuter lot everyday this summer and on Tuesdays and Thursdays this fall. I know it's hard to believe, but, I have also seen administration officials change their minds. Just recently, I have seen an optimistic attitude about funding of campus organizations.
piece of legislation from the senate requesting my signature. At the same time, pressure came from the media, students, faculty, community leaders, and even student leaders that work with me every day. I didn't advocate promiscuous sex, and I knew the senate did not. To be honest, I really didn't see that much of a benefit in selling them on campus. But as a student leader, my job was to sign or veto. The student body said yes, and so did I.
Student government is not easy, and it is only fun if you enjoy giving of yourself. Sometimes it calls for tough decisions, and taking criticism is part of the game.
Petitions are already available in the Student Association office. Why not come by and pick one up. You need to get involved, and the students need you to represent them.
One of the most difficult decisions I had to make concerned the condom issue. I was handed a
Jeff Shilling Student Association President
April 5, 1988 § The Vista § page 3
'Crystal Bridge' open to public By Chris Sommer
Associate Editor Central State University students who are looking for something to do on a lazy afternoon or would just like to see something pleasing might want to look into the Myriad Gardens Crystal bridge which opened March 25. Construction of the Crystal Bridge, a botanical conservatory, began in 1983 and was completed by Lippert Bros., Inc. in 1985. The Myriad Gardens Foundation, created exclusively to support the Gardens, raised $1.3 million in 1985 for the horticulture completion of the Crystal Bridge. The rocks, waterfalls and soil were installed in 1986 and the first plants arrived in April 1987. This
botanical structure features an elevated skywalk, a cloudmaking system, and an exotic selection of flora from all over the world. The Myriad Gardens were a result of a group of civic leaders in the 1960s who wanted to enhance the central business district of Oklahoma City. This revitalization of Oklahoma City was outlined in the original Pei Plan, developed by I.M. Pei and Associates. The Myriad Gardens, originally modeled on the concept of the Tivoli Gardens in Copenhagen, was conceived as a centerpiece for the Pei Plan. The tallest plants in the Crystal Bridge, the Twin Palms, reaches 40 feet. There are two types of zones, a wet zone and dry zone. Plants in
the wet zone are typified by light and lacy or broad and thin leaves, leaves that would not survive well in dry areas. The shadowy, northfacing rocks, waterfalls and cloud-like mist provide the necessary moisture for the growth of these plants. Plants in the dry zone have evolved to combat the rigors of a harsh and brighter climate. Their leaves typically are heavy textured to store water or even totally absent as an ultimate means to conserve water. Many plants in dry environments have a blue cast to their foliage which helps reflect bright sun light. The Crystal Bridge will be open from 10 a.m.-7 p.m. Mon.—Sat. and 1 p.m.-7 p.m. Sunday.
The Crystal Bridge (left), which lies on the south side of Reno in
Oklahoma City landmarks the Myriad Gardens. The waterfall (top right) is part of the wet zone for plants unable to withstand a drier environment. The panoramic view (lower right) of the wet zone can be seen from the dry zone. (Photos by Kevin Hunter)
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Page 4 § The Vista § April 5, 1988
Variety On Campus... University Productions at Mitchell Hall Theatre will present the following events during the month of April: "Lu Ann Hampton Laverty Oberlander," a play presented by CSU Theatre Arts, will begin at 8 p.m. April 14-17. Kaleidoscope Dance Concert will be presented at 8 p.m. April 21 and 22. Three Dancers Plus will be featured. The CSU Symphony Orchestra will perform at 8 p.m. April 26. 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 grants, Oklahoma Tuition Aid Grants, FFS Financial Aid Packets, scholarships and loans.
Elsewhere... "Equus," an adult drama by Peter Shaffer, directed by Richard Lemin, will be presented at 8 p.m. through April 12 at the Carpenter Square Theater, downtown Oklahoma City. Phone 232-6500. The Oklahoma Museum of Art will not charge admission from 6 to 8 p.m. Tuesdays through May 8. The exhibit "Two Hundred Years of American Art" is currently on display. Phone 840-2759. "Centennial Sleeze 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 Center. 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 the Civic Center Little Theater. Tickets are $8 and available at The Earth. Phone 528-0020. Sophisticated Ladies, by Donald McKayle with 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. Festival of the Arts, Oklahoma City's nationally known 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.
Professor applies her past by Keith Purtell Student Writer The loss of a husband and brother during World War II would have dealt a catastrophic blow to many people, but Dr. Irmgard Schneider was able to use the experience as a reference point to educate people about other nations and cultures. "The university includes the universe," said Schneider, Associate Professor; Humanities and Foreign Languages. "How well-educated a nation is, and how many languages they will teach is an indicator of how seriously they take their neighbors." In fact, Schneider travels to Europe regularly to keep up-todate on changes in the German language she has taught at Central State University for 15 years. Schneider is only teaching summer courses now, since her retirement in December 1987.
Schneider said she is constantly surprised by the differences in students and classes. "After the war, I followed my daughter to the United States. I have not traveled to East Germany for a long time because I had to leave illegally, and I would not feel comfortable there." "In the language department we naturally want to widen all the peoples' horizon. I consider
Mortar board's sponsor resigns by Gary Moore Student Writer Dr. Anita Bednar, associate professor of business law, announced that she is resigning as sponsor of the Mortar Board Honor Society. Dr. Barbara Norman, associate professor in oral communications, and Dana Christman, manager of resident housing, will assume sponsorship during the Fall 1988 semester. Dr. Bednar has sponsored the group for the past three years. The Mortar Board Honor Society, an organization for seniors with a 3.0 GPA who are active in campus and community service, will hold its last business meeting of the year at 7 p.m. April 6 in the University Center Senate Room. Committee members for 1988-89 will be announced. "The first year, we had 17 members, the second year 35 and we selected 30 menbers this year. Members are nominated by the faculty and voted on by the members of the board," said Bednar. "To raise money for scholarships we sell calendars. Last year we gave a $200 scholarship; this year we gave two $250 scholarships to outstanding sophomores," Bednar added.
language a tool not only to train the brain but also a tool to build bridges between nations. We teach not only the language of a country, but in addition, it's cultural history, civilization, and social structure, trying to open the eyes of the student to an absolutely different world," said Schneider.
"I think all of these institutions, such as those that take care of exchange students, try to serve a more peaceful world," said Schneider. "I have always been concerned about what is really important or what would be of interest to the student," said Schneider. "That would give me a headache once in a while. Before each semester started I worried about the new class outline: Is this the right one? Or should I use this one? But my outlines are never fixed, I try to go a little bit astray for their questions." Schneider said she is constantly surprised by the differences in students and classes. "A few had German heritage in their blood, very far back. I also had students from Thailand, China, the Philipines, Africa, and many areas of the United States. Some have more of a tendency to sit and take it easy, and others want to solve every scholastic problem that exists." Schneider said that the method of teaching German at Central State was designed to encourage further study. "We taught to attract students, and to give them a little bit of an idea what to expect if they decide to take a serious course with grammar. Most people are frightened about grammar, but just as a person without a skeleton is just pudding, a language without grammar is just gelatin; it doesn't work," said Schneider. Schneider said that, among
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Professor Irmgard Schneider, displaying a piece of german artwork.
other things, it is one of the goals and obligations of a university to help different peoples get along. Schneider said she tries to make her courses as relevant to life as possible and yet accomodate "the dreamer" with directed reading classes in literature or on the psychological outlook of fables and fairy tales.
"I think any hateful word that is said too fast about the enemy is a very dangerous thing to do." "I think all of these institutions, such as those that take care of exchange students, try to serve a more peaceful world," said Schneider, "When the war with Poland first started in World War II, some of us thought that it would get back what had been lost. When my parents were forced out of Poland, they had been promised that they could take their property with them. The
Poles didn't keep that promise. But the war developed like an avalanche; it was running faster than any of us could understand or agree with. It was impossible to win, and things got out of balance." Schneider said she is very distrustful of propaganda. "This frightens me more than anything else. I think any hateful word that is said too fast about the enemy is a very dangerous thing to do. I don't trust any politician, whatever tone or color. I am afraid some use words purposely to poke, and to blow little fires into larger ones," said Schneider. Schneider plans to structure her summer class around an adapted version of Heraclitus' statement; "Strife is the father of all things." "I will teach this as a main topic, with a big question mark and a big exclamation mark, since the wars they fought then were so different than today. Today they do not see what they cause with their weapons," said Schneider, "So far we haven't learned much from history, we make the same mistakes. But we should never give up hope, and I will teach this as a workshop on hope."
The heat is on. This summer may be your last chance to graduate from college with a degree and an officer's commission. Sign up for ROTC's six-week Basic Camp now See your Professor of Military Science for details. But hurry. The time is short. The space is limited. The heat is on. CAMP CHALLENGE 88 Call 341-2980 x 5167
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April 5, 1988 § The Vista § page 5
Inmates to receive diplomas Seven Oklahoma prison inmates will be among Central State University graduates receiving diplomas this spring, according tostate correction officials. The inmates won't be attending the ceremonies, officials added. According to corrections spokesman Jerry Massie, the seven men are just a handful of the few who will complete the requirements for a bachelor's degree while serving their sentences.
That $#&* Windrn
"Inmates or their benefactors pay the tuition," Massie said. Massie added state inmates have taken college courses through televised instruction since the early 1970s. Some men earned associate degrees, he said. The men are housed at Joseph Harp Correctional Center in Lexington, Lexington Correctional Center in Lexington and Oklahoma State Reformatory in Granite.
Campus shorts 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.
Alpha Lambda Delta to hold bake sale
Photographic Services: Darrin Presley
The trashbag pictured here bears evidence of the strong winds Oklahoma has been experiencing during the past two weeks.
Alpha Lambda Delta will hold a bake sale at 8 a.m. April 6 in the
Liberal Arts Building.
Creative studies department to hold workshop
'Indian Heritage Week' to continue
The creative studies department will hold a workshop on Writing
Children's Literature at 9 a.m. April 9 in the Liberal Arts Auditorium.
From Staff Reports
Alumni office to hold job fair
Indian Heritage week began
The Alumni office will hold a teacher job fair at 9 a.m. April 12 in
yesterday with a reception in the University Center at Central State University. The festivities will continue through the week, and include a panel discussion at 10 a.m. April 6 in the Liberal Arts Building. The topic will be Issues Affecting American Indians Today. In addition, a banquet will be served at 6:30 p.m. April 7 in the University Center Faculty Lounge Lounge, and the Indian Gospel Choir will perform at 7 p.m. April 8 in University Ballrooms A and B.
the University Center Grand Ballroom.
School of business to hold assembly The school of business will hold a honors and awards assembly at
7:30 p.m. April 13 in the University Center Ballroom.
QURSUir Ridiculous facts concerning pizza and its origins...
By Keith Purtell
Student Writer Central State University's library has acquired a computer system for students who are doing research on education. The students can have access to the terminal at the northeast area of the library's ground floor and they can ask for help at the reference department or information desk. The Educational Resources Information Center (ERIC), uses a
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compact disk read-only memory. According to Deborah Willis, the Computer-Assissted Reference Service Librarian, the project was started by Head Reference Librarian Carol Barry. "The system contains data on all levels of education. One example would be looking up information on grade schools utilizing computers to educate children," said Willis. "There may also be material available on psychology and sociology wherever they are related to education. It is not a
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At 7 p.m. traditional and war dances will begin and continue the rest of the evening. "We arrange for various performers from different tribes to participate in an intertribal dance," Noley said. "We stay until the people and performers are tired and ready to go, typically that's around 11:30 p.m., but they have stayed as late as 1 a.m." Indian Heritage Week activities are sponsored by the CSU First American Student Association. The activities are free to the public.
Library secures system for education research
The world's record for the farthest toss of a pizza is held by Butch "Shorty" Murdock of Rusty Water, Minnesota. The toss was made by accident when a wolverine crept up behind Shorty as he was eating his pizza by the campfire.
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The festivities will end with a Powwow at 3 p.m. April 9 in the University Center Grand Ballroom. "We will begin the Powwow with a demonstration of gourd dancing," said James Noley, student services counselor and faculty sponsor of the First American Student Association. "Gourd dancing is a traditional and fun type of dance. It's not necessarily a ceremonial dance." "A dinner of traditional Indian food will be served at 5 p.m. In the past," said Noley, "there have been 250-300 people at the dinner."
panacea for research problems, but it can make a significant body of information quickly available." Willis said the previous on-line ERIC system was only available to graduate students and faculty. The new system has three compact disks, one that covers 1983 to the present and is updated quarterly and two archive disks that cover 1966 to 1982. One benefit of the new system is an audience advantage; undergraduates can now do research in a major database," said Willis. "The IBM XT terminal has a printer for hardcopy. In the future we expect to have the capability to put data onto floppy disks."
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Page 6 § The Vista § April 5, 1988
Sports McGivern resigns Broncho football post John McGivern, offensive coordinator, and head recruiter for the Central State University football team, has resigned from his coaching post to accept another position on campus. McGivern, an 11-year assistant to Broncho coach Gary Howard, ended his affiliation with CSU football on March 14. He will
continue his duties as a physical education instructor at CSU this spring, and will begin work at the South Central Safety Institute on campus next fall.
time to get out. Plus, this was an opportunity that might not be around later." McGivern has a 4-year-old-son, and a 1-year-old daughter.
"I said a long time ago that I didn't want to be in this business so long that when my kids got older they wouldn't know who I was," said McGivern. "It was
A CSU wide receiver from 1969-1972, McGivern joined the CSU staff in 1976 after assistant coaching stints at Tulsa Kelly and Oologah.
Broncho track coach to travel with International Sports team Broncho coach Paul Parent has been selected by the International Sports Exchange to organize and coach a group of Oklahoma high school track athletes on a 10-day tour of Seoul, Korea and Taipie June 8-18. "I'll be the sponsor and coach of all the kids from Oklahoma. We'll meet up with coaches and kids from Texas and Arkansas, and leave from Dallas," said Parent. The tour is open to any high school student who is a least a freshman. Seniors graduating this spring are also eligible for the team. The cost for the tour is $1,895 plus a $200 deposit. Payment for the trip must be made 30 days in advance or a surcharge of $200 will be added. Athletes are responsible for raising their own funds for the tour, and must also obtain a passport and an Athletic Congress card. Although plans for the trip are
not finalized, the team will fly from Dallas to Korea, then to Taipie, and may stop in Hong Kong if time permits. The team will spend its final two days touring Hawaii. Parent said his group will be limited to 20 athletes. He has received confirmations from 10 athletes. Anyone who would like more information on joining the tour can contact Parent at 341-2980 extension 2149 for information. Developed ten years ago by a group of California junior college coaches, the California based International Sports Exchange promotes international good will through athletic competition. The organization sponsors teams in several different sports, including volleyball, basketball and soccer. Teams travel overseas during the summer, and over spring and holiday breaks. Parent, an 11-year Central State University coach, has coach-
In his Broncho coaching career, McGivern helped develope more than a dozen All-American offensive players, and was instrumental in establishing CSU as a football powerhouse in the early 1980's. "Coach McGivern has been with me since I've been the head coach here. I think he's been a tremendous asset to the Central State football program," said
Howard. "He's had a very big influence on any success we've had, especially in the recruiting area. He's been a great help to me over the years, a great help." Search for a replacement began April 1. CSU athletic director John Wagnon said applications will be accepted through the entire month of April.
CSU Tae Kwon Do artist eyes Olympic opportunity By Kathy Hagee
Student Writer Chris Christensen, a 25-year-old sophomore at Central State University, may be representing the United States in the Summer Olympics in Seoul, South Korea.
Parent ed Broncho teams to a dozen District-9 Championships, including a record six-straight men's track titles. In addition the CSU mentor has produced 40 All-Americans, and the 1982 indoor distance medley national championship team. Parent, who came to CSU with 13 years of high school coaching experience, has been selected District-9 coach of the year four times.
Christensen, a first degree black belt in Tae Kwon Do, recently placed second in the Oklahoma State Tae Kwon Do Championships which qualified him to compete at the National Championships April 14-16 in Miami, Fla. "This is the only tournament that chooses who will represent the USA in Tae Kwon Do in the Summer Olympics," said Christensen. There will be eight divisions of competition at the national event. The top three cornpetitiors from each division will receive a chance to com-
pete in the Olympics and the World Tae Kwon Do Championship in Seoul. Christensen is a 170-pound middleweight, but competes in the heavyweight division which is starts at 187 pounds. "The main reason I compete in the heavyweight division is to feel like I have accomplished something," said Christensen. Christensen has been a Tae Kwon Do practitioner for 12 years. He has been teaching the sport for eight years and currently is an instructor at Kim's Tae Kwon Do School and is teaching self defense classes at the Edmond Police Department. "My goal is not only to compete in the Olympics," said Christensen, "but to be the best in the nation."
Runner's Calendar Redbud Classic entries still available Entries are still available for the Redbud Classic on April 10 in Oklahoma City. The annual 10-kilometer, and two-mile runs will feature over 5,000 racers, and will offer $4,700 in prize money. Information and entries for the runs can be picked up at the Nichols Hills Plaza, 63rd and North Western. The fee for both events is $12. Each entrant will receive a t-shirt, finish medal, and an official finish magazine.
Fun run on campus April 9 A fun run, sponsored by the Central State University First American Student Association is scheduled on campus at 9 a.m. April 9. The run offers competition in a dozen catagories over a five kilometer course. Information and entries for the event are available from James Noley at 341-2980 extension 2580.
Meadows walk-a-thon April 16 The annual Meadows walk-a-thon, a five mile walk or run benefitting the Meadows shelter workshop for the mentally retarded, is scheduled for April 16 at Hafer Park in Edmond. The event, the Meadows main fundraiser of the year, boasted over 500 participants last spring. Prizes ranging from televisions to gift certificates will be awarded to participants. Anyone who would like to participate can pick up a sponsor sheet at the Meadows, 1000 South Kelly in Edmond.
The easiest puzzle you'll ever solve. ACROSS 1 & 4 What 18-year-old guys have to register with (2 words) 7 Initials of I and 4 across. 9
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DOWN 2. Which 18-year-old guys have to register? 3. What you broke it you're in prison—as in Selective Service registration is (2 words) 5 with Selective Service! 6. Not difficult—like Selective Service registration. 8 Where you register— the __ office. 10. How long registration takes— minutes.
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Register with Selective Service. It's Quick. It's Easy. And it's the Law. Presented as a public service message by ihe Selecllve Service System
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April 5, 1988 § The Vista § page 7
Broncho sports roundup
Lady cagers on All-Star squad, golf team hosts tourney ■
Gals' basketball
Kim Thomas and Stacy Stout, senior members of the Central Mate University women's basketball team have been chosen to play in the Oklahoma Basketball Coaches Association's 11th Annual College All-Star game April 16 in the Eagle's Nest at Oklahoma Christan College. Tip-off for the game, which benefits the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, is at 5:30 p.m. The men's All-Star game is scheduled to start at 7:30 p.m.
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Golf
Paced by sophomore John Shelley, the CSU golf team earned a sixth-place finish at the
Oklahoma Invitational in Lawton Monday and Tuesday. Shelly, a South Pasadena, Calif. product, fired a 71-74-79 on the par-72 Fort Sill Golf Club course to gain individual runnerup honors. The Bronchos will host the CSU/Kickingbird Classic April 4-5 in Edmond. Along with two CSU teams, 13 squads are expected to compete in the 54-hole tourney at the par-70 Kickingbird course. Defending champion Texas Wesleyan will join Oklahoma Christian College, Oklahoma City University, East Texas State University, Arkansas-Little Rock University, Washburn University, Southwestern State University, Cameron University, Eastern New
Mexico University, Mary HardinBaylor University, East Central State University and Southeastern State University in the classic. "We're looking forward to having our own tournament. It looks like a pretty good field and the golf course at Kickingbird is in excellent shape," said Broncho coach John Wagnon. "Texas Wesleyan has to be the favorite, but I don't think you can count out Cameron and a couple of others, including us if we play like we're capable of."
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Olympic wrestling
Broncho wrestling coach David James, and 1987 NAIA National Champion Todd Steidley will join several world-class wrestlers in the
Southern Plains Olympic Trials at CSU April 21-23 in the Broncho Fieldhouse. James, who earned a pair of national championships while competing at CSU, has entered the 149.5-pound competition. Steidley will grapple in the 136.5-pound division. Lee Roy Smith, a National Collegiate Athletic Association national champion in 1980, has verbally committed to compete in the tournament. Two other former national champions from OSU have also expressed interest in the event. Both Olympic freestyle and Olympic Greco-Roman wrestling will be featured in the trials. The top three wrestlers at each weight class will advance to the
44No matter how
bad they are, Grandma loves to hear the latest jokes.,/
Final Olympic Qualifying Tournament in May. Winners of the final tournament will represent the U.S. in the 1988 Summer Olympics in Seoul, Korea. Registration and weigh-in for the trials are scheduled for April 21. Wrestling begins at 9 a.m. April 22. The finals are scheduled for 7 p.m. April 23.
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I.M. wrestling
All-school individual champions from the 1988 CSU intramural wrestling tournament include; B. Eichorn at 130 pounds, M. Nickell at 140 pounds, T. Marino at 150 pounds, J. Gee at 160 pounds, G. Doakes at 170 pounds, D. Schovanec at 180 pounds, C. Warrick at 190 pounds, and B. Lane at heavyweight. East Hall captured the independent team championship, while Sig Tau won the fraternity team competition.
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Volleyball
CSU volleyball coach Joe Curl has announced that he has signed at least two women to compete on next year's squad. In addition, the first year mentor has scheduled open tryouts this spring on Tuesday and Thursday at 3:15 p.m. in Wantland Hall beginning April 5. The tryouts are open to any CSU women interested in competing for the lady Bronchos next season.
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Spring football
The Broncho football team is continuing its spring football drills. Coach Howard's squad has until April 15 to complete its allotted number of practices. At least three more intrasquad scrimmages are planned for this spring. The team works out four times a week.
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Softball
Boasting a 6-4 record and a fourth-place finish at the Pittsburg State Invitational last week, the CSU softball team has moved into sixth place on the NAIA national softball rankings. The lady Bronchos, coached by Gerry Pinkston, started the season with an eighth-place national pre-season ranking.
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Page 8 ยง The Vista ยง April 5, 1988
Greeks plan Easter egg hunt, party by Monica Kremeier April 4 through the 8 has been
designated as "Greek Week," according to J.D. Williams, social chairman of the Interfraternity
Council, who is jointly sponsoring the activities with the Panhellenic Council. "Greek Week tries to promote comradery between the different
Warren reappointed to literaturegroup by Debbie Caffey
Student Writer Clifton L. Warren, dean of the College of Liberal Arts, was reappointed as a member of the Cornmittee on Comparative and World Literature for the National Council of Teachers of English. The committee is working on a book of the world's greatest stories which will take about six years to complete. The committee meets annually in November to go over research and editorial purposes.
A previous book by the committee was the Handbook on World Literature which is in its second edition. The committee promotes the teaching of comparative and world literature in English translations and in the original languages in school and colleges. The National Council of Teachers of English is a professional organization for teachers and supervisors of English at all levels of education.
Competency exam slated for prospective teachers Student Writer The next state competency exam for prospective teachers will be given May 20 and 21 at the Myriad Convention Center in Oklahoma City. Applications must be turned in by April 8 to Dr. J.W. Weatherford, director of teacher education at Central State University, in room 308, Old North. Students must have completed 90 hours of classes before they can take the exam. All applicants will receive a letter from the State Board verifying the time and location of their test. The exam is mandatory for all elementary and secondary teachers in Oklahoma. The testing fee for the first ex-
am is $40. A charge of $10 will be collected for each additional test. The exam is given four times a year. The exam was designed to ensure that students are academically prepared to teach in their chosen field of study. Timbers of Edmond Apartment Homes We're a small friendly cornwith an easy living at-m mosphere, spacious 1 and 2 bedroom apartment homes, and an excellent location. Call and ask about our summer months special for new move-ins only. Now leasing for fall. We're 2 blocks east of CSU on Ayers and Blackwelder. M-F, 9-6, Sat. & Sun. by appointment only. 340-6745
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fraternities and sororities. We want the Greeks to realize that we are all just people wearing different letters working towards a common goal: providing leadership," Williams said. The Interfraternity Council and the Panhellenic Council are sponsoring an exhibition of hypnotism which is open to the general
public. The hypnotist, Dr. R.E. Bellows, will begin at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Ballroom C in the University Center. "We Greeks realize how monotonous school can be for non-Greeks, being that Edmond offers almost no social atmosphere on a college level. We
are willing to do what we can to change this. We wish we could do more, but unfortunately, the other events are reserved only for Greeks," said Williams. On Thursday there will be an Easter Egg Hunt at Lake Arcadia, and on Friday there will be a party at the Edmond Historical Society at Stephenson Park.
Fashion tour scheduled for May by Margaret Maher
careers," said Darlene Kness, associate professor of the home economics department. The cost of the trip is $780 which includes air fare, hotel accomodations, transportation to and from the airport, two Broadway plays and some meals. Students will view fashion collections at the Metropolitan Museum of Art's Costume Institute and at the Fashion Institute of Technology in order to see the
Student Writer A fashion field trip to New York City is planned for May 15 through May 22 for all students interested in the design, retailing, and merchandising of fashion. "The New York FashionMerchandising Visit is carefully designed to broaden students' understanding of past, current and future trends in the industry in which they plan to make
historical backgrounds of some of the new fashion inspirations. Students will also be seeing how new merchandise is presented at such stores as Macy's and Bloomingdale's as well as being given guided tours of manufacturers' showrooms and workrooms. Kness urges those students who are interested to contact her either in her office in 200A of the Home Economics Building or at -, 341-2980, ext. 5780.
Vista Classified Ads Klckingbird Apartments New carpet, all bills paid. Starting at just S229 a month. Call 341-2332
TYPING SERVICE: Experienced and Reliable typist. Will do any typing at an affordable rate on a word processor, standard size letter. S1.00 per page. Call 348-6926, Mon-Fri before 9 p.m.
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.
FOR SALE
WORD PROCESSING PROFESSIONAL RESULTS Term papers, reports, etc. $2.00 per double spaced page - fully proof read and edited. Call Linda or David at 478-1203.
C.S.U. Nursing School used textbooks: Intro 2213; Orientation 1201; Nursing 13116; Nursing 9 II 3126. Excellent condition. 3 48-5187 1977 Chevy Malibu, PS, PB, 3 speed on column, 4 dr. 250 engine. Runs great and not an odburner. $600 or best offer. 341-3304.
NEED A BAND? If you or your organization need a band for a private party, special function, etc. Please call Rick or Darla at 840-0317. All types of bands available. Prices vary.
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.
ATARI 2600 video game system. Includes paddles, stick and ball control. 10 popular cartridges. $60. Call 340-3795.
FOR RENT
Michael Jackson concert tickets at Dallas, TX Reunion Arena. Tuesday, April 26th. Excellent seats, I can get up to 4 tickets. Call me at 359-0301.
SPECIAL One month free rent with 6 month lease. 1 and 2 bedroom, furnished and unfurnished. Adult living, in small quiet complex. Call 340-3734 or 682-2541.
AA Meeting University Center, Chickasaw Room, 4th floor 12:40-1:30, Mon, Wed, Fri. For more information contact Counseling Services, ext. 2215.
MUST SELLIII 1986 RX-7, charcoal grey with burgundy interior. Excellent condition: very low mileage, AM/FM cassette, cruise control, NC. Asking $10,800. Call 340-7202 eves.
THE SUMMIT 600 N. Blackwelder 340-8147 3 blocks east of CSU. 1, 2, 3 bedrooms starting at $233 per month. Each apt. has a patio closet and prompt maintenance. Swimming pool and laundry. Give us a try, we want to please you.
SERVICES KINKO'S COPIES Now Open 'til MIDNIGHT! Self-service IBM & XEROX typewriters. $3.00 per hour 321 E. 2nd 340-9339
1982 Toyota Corolla SW. Auto, a/c, am/fm. NEW: Michelin's on front, Perelli's on rear, battery, struts, and shocks. LOOKS and DRIVES LIKE NEW. High miles, $700 under retail. Call 341-3353 (office) or 478-4870 (home).
MOVE-IN SPECIAL All Bills Paid All Adult Walk to C.S.U., large swimming pool, 24 hr. laundry. 1 bedroom $215 2 bed S 320. 341-2517
DAD SAID.... When you need your car fixed, find someone who cares. Get a good mechanic-one you can trust and depend upon-like the ones back home! Call: THE REPAIR SHOP 24 W. 7th St. 341-6450 Edmond
HELP WANTED EXCITING OPPORTUNITY! Oklahoma Media Research needs parttime help. Earn up to S425/month. Flexible hours! 340-3360.
Large one bedroom flat, good locaton. $210/month. Call 359-0771 or 341-2635.
D and A Typing Service Word processing, all kinds. Next day service if needed. Pick up and delivery available. Call Debbie at 341-8320.
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.
Casa Mia Special offers from S 179. All adult, walk to C.S.U. Fun and loving neighbors. Hurry! Offer ends soon. 341-0466
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
Barrington Hills Lovely one bedroom special with washer/dryer connections starting at $209 a month. Call 348-8420.
NEW MEXICAN RESTAURANT now hiring all positions. Apply Mon. thur Fri. between the hours of 2 and 5 pm. 2801 NW 122nd, (122nd & May).
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YMCA NEEDS SUMMER COUNSELORS! Contact Tim Wantland at 751-6363. ' NATHAN'S Restaurant now hiring summer staff. COME JOIN US. Apply in person at 3300 S. Broadway between 2:30 & 4:00. Mon. thru Fri.
ALL BILLS PAID!!! Typing Service $1.00 per page. Call Vicky at 755-4697 after 5:30 p.m. or leave message.
UNFURNISHED EFFICIENCY S56 WEEKLY UNFURNISHED EXTRA LARGE EFFICIENCY $60 WEEKLY UNFURNISHED ONE BEDROOM $65 WEEKLY UNFURNISHED TWO BEDROOM $84 WEEKLY SECURITY DEPOSIT $50 ON SITE MANAGEMENT ON SITE MAINTENANCE ON SITE SECURITY OFFICERS ON SITE POOL ON SITE LAUNDRY
EDMOND AUTO ELECTIC Complete auto electric service and repair. 340-1642 TYPING SERVICE S1.50 per page. Call Charlotte at 359-0559
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Tutor needed for second grade child. After school and summer. Reading and spelling. Call 340-6445, Mon-Wed after 1 p.m.
ALL APARTMENTS HAVE RANGE, REFRIGERATORS, DISHWASHERS, GARBAGE DISPOSAL, CENTRAL HIA. 3, 4, and 6 MONTHS LEASES WE WILL PAY YOUR PHONE TRANSFER! & MASTERCARD WELCOME!
"PROFESSIONALLY YOURS" SECRETARIAL SERVICE Word processing, reports, term papers, manuscripts, resumes, letters, legal documents and direct mail. Mon-Sun. TYPING UNLIMITED 340-4110 Professional Typing Word Processing, 15 years experience. Far North OKC area. Call Bonnie at 751-5643.
International Students: Return to your homeland with your own business. English Language Center needs representatives. Call 348-7602 for application.
Need Acct. II tutor. Wages and hours flexible. Call David at 348-4235.
ROOMMATES
MEADOWLAKES APARTMENTS 1201 N. Fretz (corner of Danforth & Fretz) Office Hours: Mon-Sat 8-6, Sun 1-4 341-9564 ..
2 FEMALE housemates needed to share large lovely home In beautiful neighborhood. Call 341-2957 or 340-5077. -