111E i98,
April 7:
Vol. 85, No. 46_
VISTA_
Tuesday Edition
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
Student survey results released
Students want birth control at health center
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By Shannon Blockcolski Editor A majority of the students polled by the Student Association in its student survey said the University Health Center should provide contraceptives and usage information. The survey, written by a Student Association committee, was conducted in 31 classes: four in the College of Business Administration; six in the College of Education; 16 in the College of Liberal Arts; and five in the College of Mathematics and Sciences. The majority of the students polled were seniors, enrolled in 12-14 hours, between the ages of 21 and 25 who live within five miles of the CSU campus. On the questions concerning the student activity fee, 302 students felt the fee should be itemized from tuition charges on an in-
dividual's enrollment printout, while only 79 said it shouldn't. The majority polled also said the students should have control over 26-50 percent of the student activity budget, and that a committee with an equal number of administrators, Faculty Senate members and student senators should represent the students' wishes as to how the activity fee should be distributed. Also concerning the activity fee, 342 students, or 66 percent of those polled, felt the fee was not distributed fairly. 55.4 percent felt athletics should receive less money, while 20 students said it should receive no money at all, and 305 students said campus activities related to instruction should receive more money, while 141 said it should receive the same amount. The majority of students, 214,
felt the miscellaneous and journalistic function area of the student activity budget should receive the same amount of money. 16 students felt no money should be allocated to this area. On the question, "Should campus organizations receive a protion of the student activity budget," the majority, 225 students, said yes, while 188 said no. The majority, 273 students, said CSU should not adopt the satisfactory or unsatisfactory grading policy for mid-terms. Concerning parking, 251 students said they felt more parking was needed, but they were not willing to pay a parking fee, while 118 said they would pay a parking fee and 127 felt no additional parking was needed. Of those polled, 266 students feel it would not be more conve-
nient if CSU changed to a trimester system, while 122 said it would. 74 percent of the students polled felt the University Health Center should provide, upon a student's request, contraceptives and information concerning their use, along with information concerning sexually transmitted diseases, in a confidential manner.
On the topic of testing for sexually transmitted diseases, 400 students, or 77.2 percent polled, said the health center should provide confidential testing, while 67 said it shouldn't. The majority, 78.8 percent, of the students polled said the results of the student evaluations of the faculty should be made available to the students, while 52 students said they shouldn't.
Chess winners, resignation top student senate agenda By Samantha Spencer Student Writer The winners of the chess tournament, student senator resignations and the student survey results were announced at the Student Association meeting Monday. Two of the three resolutions up for a vote were passed and a committee was formed to handle decisions requiring attention during the summer break. The Student Association chess tournament winners are: fourth place, Brad Rollow 4-1-1; third place, Allen Greer 4-1-1; second place, Jaweed Lallmahomad 5-1; and first place, Mehdi Shaaf 6-0. Paul Hammond directed the chess tournament, with faculty sponsors Dr. John McDaniel and Dr. Lewis H. Irving. The results from the student body survey were reported, but Jeff Shilling, Student Association president, said no legislature will be written from the resuls at this time. The results will be given to the university president and vice presidents, Shilling said.
Two senator resignations were read, including one from Roger Acebo, defeated Student Association presidential candidate. A resolution making sack lunches available to campus residents on Sunday evenings passed by a voice vote. It recommended resident students be able to purchase, with cash, a sack lunch at the Sunday noon meal. A resolution requesting information booths be placed on campus to aid new students in the first week of the fall semester passed with two amendments. The Amendments called for the booths to be set up only in the fall semesters and to leave the manning of the booths open. A resolution requiring students senators to author legislation was defeated. Shilling gave a report from a national convention he attended in New Orleans over the weekend. He said he would like to see the number of student senators increase to 45, and they should concentrate more in specific areas, making their positions more defined.
CSU Young Democrats selected outstanding Oklahoma chapter 0
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By Shannon Blockcolski The Young Democrats chapter at CSU was named CoOutstanding Chapter in the State, with Northeastern State University, at the Oklahoma Young Democrats Convention Saturday and Sunday. Harry Meister, president of the CSU chapter, was elected for a third term as state vice president. The criteria for being selected outstanding chapter, Meister said, is the amount of work and service a chapter does during the year.
"We did a lot of work with the Jim Jones campaign and we worked on the political science workshop held in the fall," Meister said. "CSU has always been very active with the state Young Democrats, and therefore, with the entire democrat party." During the two-day convention, Meister said the delegates attended workshops and heard speeches by Lt. Gov. Robert S. Kerr; Ron Stahl, news anchorman who spoke on media and politics; Bill Bullard, newly elected state party
chairman; and Clifton Scott, state auditor. The Young Democrats is an organization for people from age 14-35, Meister said, but most members participate through college chapters. "Our big goal this year is to gear up for recruitment and organize for 1988," Meister said. "Our saying for this year is 'Look to 1988.' "It is a service organization, we do a lot for the state party, and, in turn, for the people."
Photographic Services: Dan Hoke
Le Ann Coynar (top) helps Asal gather Easter eggs during the President's Club Easter party at Fink Park.
Proposal advocates changing mid-terms By Shannon Blockcolski A proposal recommending mid-term grades be eliminated, except for D and F work, will be introduced to the Faculty Senate at its April 13 meeting. The proposal, authored by the Faculty Senate academic affairs committee, also asked notification of D and F grades be mailed to students' permanent addresses. The proposal stated the justification for the change in policy is the faculty and administrative work load involved in mid-term evaluations is not needed, since the vast majority of students do not pick up their mid-term grades. "Most of the mid-term grades are not picked up at the administration building, and it is a tremendous burden for admissions to record and store these grades," Gloria Auth, faculty senator from advisement, said. In other Faculty Senate business, 17 faculty senators have been elected. They are: Jane Calvert, Donald E. Fleming, Mary J. Riley, Clarence E. Gardner, Gene Hellstern, Melvin Lee, Anthony Graybosch, Anne Lynch, Francis Alsworth, Kenneth Elsner, Mari Scott, Kenneth Curl, Patricia Davis-LaGrow, David Bass, Cindy Colemen, Fred Grosz and David Martin. Alternates are Frank Simons, Judith Wakefield, Darlene Kness, Frank R. Frow and Ray Clanton.
Page 2 § The Vista § April 7, 1987
Opinion Page Proposed mid-term policy seems 'childish' By Shannon Blockcolski Editor
The proposal to come before the Faculty Senate which recommends revising the mid-term grade policy seems to contain a few flaws. The basis for the proposal, eliminating the work load on faculty members, is a good one. The proposal states mid-term grades be eliminated except for the grades of students doing D or F work. Plus, notification of these grades would be mailed to the students' permanent addresses. 4.
Commentary It is true a majority of the students do not pick up mid-term grades, but those that do may end up having to ask each professor individually what their mid-term standings are in a class, if this proposal becomes policy. This could cause an extra strain on the professors, having to deal with hundreds of students wanting information about their grades in possibly the same week. The part of the proposal which truly affects students is sending bad grades to permanent addresses, or actually, to the students' parents. College students are asked to take responsibility for several things as adults. Yet a student is treated like a child when the university notifies parents of bad mid-term grades. Will the parents have to sign the grade notice and mail it back to the university?
The Vista (LISPS 661-700) Editor Shannon Blockcolski Associate Editor Jack Money Associate Editor Shae Naro Sports Editor John Helsley Advertising Manager Roberta Buchanan Paste-up/Circulation Position open Cartoonist Deborah True Cartoonist R P Anderson Director/Executive Editor Hank Mooney Administrative Publisher Dr. Ray Tassin The Vista is published as a teaching instrument for journalism students under the Department of Journalism on Tuesdays and Thursdays throughout the regular school term, except during examinations and holidays, and on Thursday only during the summer term at 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Oklahoma 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.
There are several students on this campus whose parents do not contribute to their college education costs, so it is the concern of the student, not the parents, if mid-term grades are low. Mid-terms are not permanent record, and a student who may be making a D in the middle of the semester could raise the grade to a C or
B by finals. It seems to be an insult to a student's responsibility to say, "We are going to tell your Mommy and Daddy when you are doing bad in school." I thought that mentality ended in high school. There are already too many policies at CSU, especially in the residence halls, which treat students as children.
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A possible solution would be for faculty members to handle mid-term grades by just posting them outside of their offices, as they do with finals. This would save the faculty some time and hard work, the state the money of mailing mid-term grades to parents and the students added pressure and humiliation.
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Attacks on Bakker, Roberts unfair? To the editor: Upon reading the opinion page of the March 31 edition of The Vista, I was disgusted to see all of the articles and cartoons devoted to ridiculing such evangelists as Jimmy Bakker and Oral Roberts. However, I was not surprised. It seems like people today have nothing better to do than exploit the lives of others. I realize a lot of what has occurred over the past few weeks has left many confused, angry and hurt. When a man like Oral Roberts says God told him to raise a certain amount of money or else — sure it looks like he may be a fool, but who are we to judge? Everyone thought Noah was crazy when he built the ark, but nobody was laughing when it started raining. I'm sure Oral Roberts knew a lot of people
would laugh at his convictions, but I respect him for having the guts to stand up for what he believes in, rather than trying to please those who would call him a fool. Then there's Jimmy Bakker, a man in the public eye who made a mistake seven years ago, and is paying for it now. Yes, he should have known better, and yes, it's a shame it happened, but sometimes we forget one very important point. Jimmy Bakker is no more a man than anyone else, and he has his weaknesses and strengths just like the rest of us. Unfortunately, in the society we live in today, many times this fact goes unnoticed or is simply ignored. I don't believe this attitude will help solve the problems we face in life today. As a Christian myself, I can't say I
condone or support the various situations that have occurred concerning the Christian evangelists on television. All I can do is pray for those involved and hope when the smoke clears, the truth of the matter stands out for itself. No matter how many times a man may fail, the God I know and love won't. You may not always be able to depend on your friends and those around you, but you can always count on God. Instead of looking for ways to tear each other down, let us look for ways to build each other up. What we need in this world is more encouragement, hope and support. Why not start now before its too late?
Ken Farley
Nigh's lectures to inform on government workings To the editor: How reassuring to read a diversity of views in a college student publication which encourages the democratic principles of free speech. I refer to Chris Fisher and John Buttry's March 26 protest of George Nigh as Central State University's Distinguished Statesman in Residence. The protester's question the benefit of having the former governor on campus. My response is "hooray!"
Here's a chance to learn how the real world of state government works. For example, dealing with differing pressure groups to create ethics reform; developing a private sector and government team to bring industry to the state, or group homes for the mentally retarded. Or, how did Oklahoma come out from under a court order to win national awards for our corrections system? Or, how does an administrator build public support for
issues that might otherwise die in the legislature? Aside from issue discussion, two critical values will become evident: integrity and a sense of humor. CSU is fortunate to have George Nigh influencing bright minds to invest their future in Oklahoma. He'll earn his pay, in spades! Ellen Hartman Political science major
April 7, 1987 § The Vista § page 3
Dimension News: World, state and local
Moscow embassy called unsafe
The former chairman of the Senate intelligence committee Sunday called the embassy complex being built in Moscow unsafe. Attention on the complex under construction began after two marines stationed at the old embassy were charged with allowing Soviet agents access to the building. The new building is being built by Soviet workers under a 1972 agreement, using prefabricated modules which Sen. Patrick J. Leahy alleged are riddled with hidden KGB surveillance devices. Former Ambassador to Moscow Arthur Hartman, who retired from the State Department last month, said it is too soon to tell if the new complex should be scrapped, but did say there were clearly problems involved, and hoped they could be corrected without the waste of $191 million congress allotted to construction.
Body identified by finger prints A body found Friday by Logan County Sheriff's deputies and OSBI agents on a tip was identified using FBI finger prints, said U.S. Marshal Stuart Earnest. The body was found 12 miles north of Luther, and was identified as the kingpin of a drug operation in North Carolina, Arthur "Doc" Lamb. Lamb fled North Carolina after being indicted on federal tax evasion charges in June 1985. Lamb's alleged organization was said by witnesses to be well organized, and capable of making purchases as far away as Texas. OSBI Spokesman Paul Renfrow said medical examiner's reports cited the cause of death as a gunshot wound, but said the agency could not place a motive, or reason the victim was in the state.
Federal lawsuit started over defamation of God Two New Orleans men have filed a lawsuit in Federal Court against TV Evangelist Oral Roberts for "defaming God by alleging he is a blackmailer." Roberts made two appeals, one during an Easter service in Dallas, and the other on television, saying if he didn't receive the $8 million plus needed to keep his medical school open, God would bring him home. The television evangelist said Sunday he came close to death during the ordeal, and almost lost his voice from the continuous prayer he conducted.
Slain Edmond man's mother calls widow prime suspect The wife of former Edmond resident Norman Alan Rehrig is a suspect in the death of her husband, according to the victim's mother. Norman was found slain in his car at Will Rogers World Airport last year. Gloria Rehrig of Edmond said her former daughter-inlaw, Sandra Camille Rehrig, is suspected by the Oklahoma City Police of killing her former husband. Gloria and Sandra are currently involved in a lawsuit against one another regarding $220,000 in life insurance benefits covering Norman. The mother said Oklahoma City Police told her last September the widow was the prime suspect in the case, and also said the matter would be brought before a grand jury. Patrick Morgan, first assistant district attorney, said the matter was not brought to a grand jury because of possible interstate travel involved, making it a federal matter and bringing the FBI into the investigation. Sandra Rehrig has resigned as administrator of her husband's estate, and moved her family to the San Francisco area, where she said "persistent false and slanderous remarks" couldn't harm herself or her children. Norman and his estranged wife were supposed to have met at a storage lot Dec. 7, 1985 in Dallas, after being separated for six months. A friend said Sandra called to say Norman had not arrived at the lot an hour after he was due. Norman's body was found in Oklahoma City Dec. 11, 1985.
Readers' forum
Show exposed strengths To the editor: I appreciated Name Withheld's views on "Dames at Sea." I, too, was dismayed that more CSU students could not be involved in our first production. However, with the budget given and the circumstances which confronted me, I feel justified in my choices. Much work has been done on Mitchell Hall to restore it, a process I support, but much more work needs to be done before CSU can present a large show. The grid is the original, and very weak and unable to fly set changes. Plus, there is not tech department as such. All crew members were volunteers and did a miraculous job, considering the circumstances. However, some of the characters where forced to wear their own clothes in the show. Costuming even six other people would have been impossible. We did well to get this thing on at all. Also, as you obviously don't know, this was the way the show was done originally on Broadway, with six people. The New York critics thought it was brilliant. I did cast six understudies. All dropped out, saying they didn't have time to understudy. As it turned out, they would have been given a per-
formance, since we had the audiences for it. I asked several people to help us with the tech. All refused. What am I to assume but these people want to be stars and want to have nothing to do with theatre? Theatre is a family. The work behind the scenes is as important as the work on stage. I have run sound, lights, built sets, costumes and props many times, and loved it. With the advent of a Musical Theatre degree, all students will be required to function in these capacities. And, may I ask, where were you when we needed so much help? "Dames at Sea" was an 'experiment,' if you like. One which was designed to show us where our strengths and weaknesses lay. It served that purpose, and I am very proud of the crew and cast for sticking it out under the most horrifying of circumstances at times. In conclusion, let me say that we are working hard to develop fund raisers for Mitchell Hall. Perhaps you would be interested in using some of that negative, critical energy in a constructive way? Head the committee.
Tamara Long
Disease caused by beliefs To the editor: The "information" currently available about AIDS perfectly follows conventional beliefs about disease and is therefore utterly superficial. First and foremost, no-one dies who hasn't already decided to. This applies to the victim of any disease or, for that matter, a murder or accident victim. Conversely, anyone who suddenly decides to live will seize the smallest hope and create a cure, even someone who, for example, has been medically diagnosed as "terminal." Disease is not something that comes from out of the blue. Basically, it is invited by the body and, in this respect, the medical profession does great harm in treating disease with drugs, an-
tibiotics and the like. These substances sometimes "work," but at a dear cost to the patient. This is because the disease is externalized and seen as some undesirable intruder rather than for what it really is — a physical symptom of a mental condition. Clearly then, any treatment of disease through drugs only drives the "cause," i.e. the belief generating the illness, underground. The patient, then, although "cured" of the disease, is actually left worse off because his sense of power in dealing with his problems has eroded further. The belief; however, does not go away even if the disease does, and it will find even more insidious expression, possibly a more serious disease.
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In this light, it is clear any "cure" for AIDS would only bring on yet a worse actuality if the mass racial belief that brought on AIDS wasn't altered. Man's best option is to step back and reflect on his relationship to the planet, his place in the universe and what he really feels about himself. Theoretically, AIDS might kill millions of people, and yet if man took real steps to end his myriad violations of nature in such areas as nuclear weapons and power, over-population, his cruel selfdefeating child-rearing concepts or his bizarre beliefs about love; AIDS no doubt would disappear overnight. But the very act of searching for a cure only further compounds the original error, and while any search for a cure ultimately is doomed to futility, it could, before that, jeopardize the human race. Fred Walters
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Page 4 § The Vista § April 7, 1987
CSU Calendar... "Curse of the Starving Class," will be presented by the drama department at 8 p.m. Thursday, Friday, Saturday and at 2:30 p.m. Sunday in Mitchell Hall. The play contains adult language and situations. The play is free to students.
Sports... Admission to all home games and matches is free with CSU ID. Men's tennis: CSU vs. Oklahoma City University, 1:30 p.m. today on the Broncho Courts. Women's tennis: CSU vs. Cooke County Jr. College, 3 p.m. today on the Broncho Courts. CSU at the Texas Woman's Intercollegiate Tournament, 1 p.m. Friday and Saturday in Denton, Texas. Men's baseball: CSU vs. Oklahoma Christian College, 1 p.m. today at Broncho Field. CSU at Oklahoma City University, 1 p.m. Saturday. Women's softball: CSU vs. Oklahoma Baptist, 2:30 p.m. today at Broncho Field. CSU at the Washburn Invitational, time to be announced in Topeka, Kansas.
On Stage... "Dog in the Street," and "Brain Game," two one-act plays by local playwright Bill Faulk, will be performed at 8:15 tonight at The Second Fret, 3009 Classen Blvd. Admission $3.
Music... Formula Four, will perform tonight through Friday at the Samurai, 7504 N. May. Matter of Fact, will perform tonight through Friday with the Shifters performing Saturday at the Samurai Too, 1108 Classen Drive.
Miscellaneous... Unity, a group for single adults, ages 20-50, meets at 7:15 p.m. every Sunday at St. Luke's United Methodist Church, 222 NW 15. Topics for the meetings center around a variety of subjects usually presented by a guest speaker. For more information call St. Luke's at 232-1371.
Local band heads for the big time By Shae Naro Associate Editor Bo Diddly once told Mick Jagger "never sing the words so people can understand." The lead singer of Jimmy Swat, Kelly Raines, took him to heart. Raines, from Tulsa, and his fraternity brother Phil McKinzey, from Norman, started playing for their fraternity, Phi Gamma Delta. They began performing at mixers, and over the course of time things got serious, and Jimmy Swat was formed. Jimmy Swat has changed over the last four years. Keith Fisher, who plays the saxaphone, is no longer with the band, but is responsible for the name Jimmy Swat. The band now consists of Raines, who also plays bass guitar, Thad Beebe, drums, Mark Long on keyboards and McKinzey on guitar "We had lots of fun playing for the frat, and decided to get serious. Girls were a motivating factor. I was not an athlete in high school, so I looked for other ways to get girls, and being a musician seemed a good way," Raines said. The band, based in Norman, cut their first album in January titled "Jimmy Swat." The album is not named because it is more or less a collection of original music, Raines said. Their second album will hopefully be out by Christmas and be more focused, he added. The group finished a regional tour of Kansas, Missouri and Nebraska, and will be traveling to Texas in the next two months. This summer they hope to make it to Boston, Raines said. "We really had an easy start with a ready-made audience at the frat," Raines said. "Since we are unsigned, money is a priority, but obviously not the reason we play. "We are in a position of choosing where we play. We like to play private parties. There is a club in Norman and the city we play at often. The group plays everywhere, whatever pays the most." 4. Song writing for the band is a group project. If someone comes in with an idea they all work on it. Jimmy Swat is a Tequila inspired band, Raines said. "Our first album is doing pretty well, we have sold quite a few in this state," Raines said. "It is hard to generate sales without air play. The local radio stations are giving us the cold shoulder, it is very frustrating. "We were played on a college station in Missouri; there just are not many rock college stations
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around here. We are trying to break into the national and international level. I feel quite a few American groups are overlooked for groups coming from Britian. "I think the Beatles ruined the American music industry. It is easier to get started if you are from Britian; it makes me so angry. People should be supportive of native things," Raines said. Raines, who claims he is obsessed with music and the band, is an English major who thought about going to law school. Yet he said a nine to five job doesn't appeal to him. "Every facet of my life revolves around the band. This is the way it has to be," Raines said. "We can not play it safe; you have to throw caution to the wind. We are struggling right now, but we pay the rent. "We work more than 40 hours a week and travel a lot. We spend quite a bit of time in hotel rooms. It is hard to conceive doing anything else." The band members, who Raines said hope to be fabulously wealthy, want to hit the big time. They are not greedy, but would be
they were really nice to us. People will they think what they want to think," Raines said. "In music your image is everything. You have to be careful about the image. "It is exciting to play in front of people. It is an ego boost to play in front of a packed house. Girls are nice to you, people buy you drinks and we get recognized out in public. "Of course there is a lot of strange things that happen, strange phone calls and strange people that really scare me. It is pretty crazy most of the time," Raines said. The band itself was described, by Raines, as a boys club. They have no time for friends, so they do things for each other, like have birthday parties or get together for dinner at one of their moms' houses. "Whenever you have four strong-willed people living in such close quarters, there is bound to be friction, but basically we get along," Raines said. "Four years is a long time for a band to be together. Most bands on the local level stay together for about six months.
"We like to do open shows like the one on campus here, because it gives us a chance to present Jimmy Swat as we want to. "Right now we are doing everything possible to make people aware of us. Selling records helps, but without airplay it is difficult to make people aware. "We are a guitar-based band. We steal from everybody, as many different people as possible, so we don't sound like anyone. Our roots are diverse," Raines said. "I grew up listening to country, but our favorite bands are Led Zepplin and Ted Nugent." Raines said Jimmy Swat plays loud and abrasive music, but also slow tempo tunes. "We are probable somewhere between Roy Orbison and Led Zeppelin," Raines said. "We have a rough-edged sound. We will have to wait for some critic to put us in a bag, but I hope we
"Right now we are doing everything possible to make people aware of us." Kelly Raines Lead singer for Jimmy Swat satified with a road crew. They want to make videos, but right now are wondering how they are going to pay for their next album, he said. "We are looking for a small record label to sign with. Right now Mainline Productions is distributing our record. They are sort of acting as our press agent; they have been really good to us and a lot of help," Raines said. When the group first became serious about their music, they opened for bands like The Call, The Producers and Killing Joke. Killing Joke was one of their first shows, and at that time Jimmy Swat was pop-oriented. They played The Beatles, The Police and even some Rick Springfield. When they showed up for the show with Killing Joke, everybody outside was dressed in leather and had mowhawks, Raines said. The crowd did not like Jimmy Swat — they threw things and spit. The band was not a success that night, Raines said. "We also opened for Ax, and
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"Our families are very supportive. We are not on drugs and have never been in jail, and we pay our bills, so they are positive about the band. My mom is my biggest fan. When we play in Tulsa we stay with my parents. "Thad's mom is always at the front table when we play in Norman, she financed us in the beginning. Mark's mom came and saw us for the first time last week," Raines said. The music competition in Norman is fierce, Raines said. The members of Jimmy Swat feel it is counterproductive to be in egowars with other bands, he added. "There is plenty of work for everyone," he said. The band's truck was broken into recently, and some of the bands got together for a benefit show to help the group replace their stolen equipment, Raines said. "There is a code of honor in music, and we are as honest as we can possibly be," Raines said.
M
Thad Beebe Drummer for Jimmy Swat
keep our feet in the garage. "I guess you could say we are a garage band. We stay away from drum machines and the like." Jimmy Swat is already recording demos for their upcoming album. They should start production in July. Raines said the members hope there will be no production drawbacks. "I have been singing since I could speak. I sang my first solo when I was five, and almost lost the part because nobody could understand me. I am a screamer," Raines said. Maybe Bo Diddly had something when he said, "never sing the words so people can understand."
usiaans 'pm' for students
By Deborah Merle Despite the wind and dust, approximately 150 students attended the Jimmy Swat beach party concert sponsored by the Student Association Wednesday night. Kelly Raines, lead singer and bass guitarist, did a great job singing cover songs by the Doors, Hoodoo Gurus, U-2, REM and the Cult. Philip McKinzey, guitarist, performed guitar solos with ease, and he didn't miss a note when he slipped and fell backward. Thad Beebe, on drums, and Mark Long, on keyboards, also played well. Review Not only did they perform cover songs by well-known artists, but they also played original material from their first album: "Turn To Stone," "Sometimes Why,"" Sure Ain't Me," "Pretty Prissy," "K-2" and "Prison Called Town." Jimmy Swat introduced songs from their new album to the crowd: "When I Think I Know," "What It Means" and "Shakin." Seven girls jumped on stage and danced during the band's rendition of "Wild Thing."
April 7, 1987 § The Vista § page 5
Physics prof named distinguished scholar By J. Burst Dr. L. Whit Marks, professor of physics, was selected in March as the Distinguished Scholar for 1987 by the American Association of University Professors. He was chosen in recognition of his major contributions to CSU, according to a AAUP spokesperson. Marks was nominated for Distinguished Scholar for his research of alternative forms of energy, with emphasis on hydrogen. A reception was given 2 p.m. Thursday by the AAUP members to acknowledge Marks'
Dr. Whit Marks
achievements in research and for his services to the university. Marks has been a professor at CSU since 1955 and a full or tenured professor since 1958. He was chairman of the physics department from 1958 to 1978. "I feel Dr. Marks is a super human being and a great teacher," Ed Taylor, a friend of Marks, said. "He works with the students and is a tremendous influence to them." The Distinguished Scholar award "is given to a faculty
member who contributes to the intellectual life of the university," said Darry Caristone, a former president of AAUP. "People who have received this award have received state and national recognition as well." Nominations are made by sending a letter and a resume of the candidate's work to a board comprised of two members and one non-member. The nominations are made in February and selection for the award is made by March. Any faculty member can
nominate another faculty member. Assistant History Professor Jim Rogers, president of AAUP, said "The Distinguished Scholar award is to honor our peers." He said all areas of education are important, including art, music and other creative fields. "The American Association of University Professors is a professional organization established to look after the welfare and interest of higher education," Rogers said.
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1987 Distinguished Scholar Award recipient Dr. Whit Marks (right) visits with peers during a reception held in his honor Thursday.
Profs capable of °burnout' By Charla Sterne Burnout is a very real problem facing both faculty members and students, according to Bronze Book Advisor Samuel Sackett. "It is important students recognize burnout in themselves, as well as understand that their teachers go through it." Sackett also works part-time for Joy Reed Belt and Associates, Inc., a counseling firm in Oklahoma City, and is making himself available to discuss burnout with faculty members who feel it is becoming a problem for them.
Sackett said he suffered professional burnout after teaching English for 23 years at Fort Hays University in Hays, Kan. Instead of seeking counseling, Sackett left teaching to work at a newspaper, an advertising agency and then a public relations firm. After a 10 year absence, however, Sackett realized he was "a born teacher." "Having come through it," Sackett said, "I can offer some assistance to those faculty members who may be facing burnout." Research by S. T. Meier and R. R. Schmeck of the Southern II-
- Campus shorts — Phi Beta Lambda to discuss job market future The Future Business Leaders of America, Phi Beta Lambda, will feature Ken Moore from the Oklahoma City Chamber of Commerce at its next meeting at 6:30 tonight in the Osage Room, located on the fourth floor of the University Center. Moore will talk about the job market future in the Oklahoma City area during the meeting. For more information, contact Arnell Johnson, room 112 Thatcher Hall, extension 2835.
ASID to hold off-campus meeting The American Society of Interior Designers Student Chapter will hold its next meeting at 7 tonight at the Sturm House, 1 Oakdale Farm Rd.
Patio Blowout planned by Murdaugh Hall Murdaugh Hall will hold the first annual "Patio Blowout" at 8 p.m. Wednesday. The party will feature live music by "The Press," an all CSU student band. Admission is free, and all students are invited to attend.
Teacher performance subject of initiation Kappa Delta Pi, Honor Society in Education, will feature a lecture concerning teacher perfomance during its initiation ceremonies at 6:30 p.m. Thursday in the Y Chapel. Phyllis Jarrett, Clayton Oklahoma Elementary School principal, will speak about "Entry Year Survival Skills and Minimum Criteria for Teacher Performance Effectiveness." All initiates are required to attend and any other interested students are invited.
Peace Corps coming to recruit The Peace Corps will show a film, "The Edge of Survival," covering the lives of three peace corps volunteers at 10:40 a.m. April 13 in the Liberal Arts Auditorium. A recruiting booth will be set up outside of the auditorium for students interested in joining the organization.
linois University psychology department defined burnout as "diminished expectations for work rewards, accompanied by physical and emotional exhaustion." According to Meier and Schmeck, "professional burnout may help identify individuals who intend to leave their jobs" while "academic burnout may be valuable indicator of potential drop-outs." Sackett said burnout typically starts with a "sense of aversion for what you are doing. The solution; however, is not more work or a different line of work, it is to relax." Sackett added he would strongly urge an individual considering changing jobs to undergo vocational testing before taking that step. Peggy Foster of the student counseling center said the center deals primarily with "relationship problems, depression and stress, but receives few complaints of burnout." She also said students who feel they may be suffering burnout should seek free counseling at the center. Foster and Sackett agreed burnout is more prevalent in high achieving individuals and results from internal pressure. "An individual who tries to excel at whatever he does invests a great deal of time, effort and energy. But, he only has so much to give and eventually runs out of resources," Sackett said. Results of the Meier and Schmeck study indicated burnedout students and professors may influence each other, "creating a downward spiral of decreasing satisfaction." The report said teachers can become dissatisfied with students' decreased learning progress, as well as students "with a lack of caring and boring routine in classes taught by burned-out instructors."
Page 6 ยง The Vista ยง April 7, 1987
Martin, Gerlach key split with OCU
By John Helsley Pam Martin delivered a pair of timely hits and Dee Gerlach came through with a splendid pitching performance to spark the CSU softballers to a doubleheader split with Oklahoma City University Thursday in Edmond. Gerlach, who usually handles the catching chores for the Lady Bronchos, picked up her first victory of the season in the opener, blanking the second-ranked Lady Chiefs 2-0. The Edmond senior went the distance, scattering six hits and stranding baserunners in every inning. The Lady Chiefs rebounded to turn the tables in the second game, handing CSU a 2-0 loss. "We felt real good about the games," said CSU coach Gerry Pinkston. "Our defense came through very effectively and our batters are starting to come around."
VISTA The Lady Bronchos, now 14-6 and ranked fourth in the NAIA, made the most of three hits and took advantage of two OCU errors to score single runs in the second and third innings in their opening-game win. In the second inning, Gerlach led off with a walk and advanced to second base on a Gladys Griffin sacrifice. Martin followed with a two-out single down the left field line, and Gerlach scooted home when the OCU third baseman committed a throwing error. Cheri Happe singled and Jane Kajs walked to load the bases, but Leslie Blaylock struck out, ending
SPORTS
the threat. CSU added an insurance run in the third as Michelle Laney reached first on an error, moved to second on a sacrifice and advanced to third on a wild pitch. Martin again rapped a two-out single to score Laney. Martin, a freshman from Moore, was 2-for-3 in the game and also made several sparkling defensive plays to help thwart OCU rallies. "I've been especially pleased with Pam Martin's progress as a hitter," beamed Pinkston. "She had only played slow-pitch (softball) before coming to college."
Despite outhitting the Lady Chiefs 4-3 in the second game, the CSU girls could not push across a run. OCU used an error and two sacrifices for a run in the second inning and a walk, a fielder's choice and a single in the sixth to score the second run. Jane Kajs pitched the second game and was the victim of CSU's absent offense. Her record fell to 4-3 with the loss. Pinkston and assistant coach Paige Peterson incorporated a bit of strategy in the twinbill by playing two-time All-American pitcher Gladys Griffin at first base.
OCU charts opposing pitchers and places the information in a computer to try to discover pitching patterns. They use the information to see how certain batters are pitched against and it could be an advantage, if only mental. The coaches wanted to hold out Griffin and not allow the Lady Chiefs any possible advantage if the teams meet later in the District 9 playoffs. The strategy apparently paid off, with the Lady Bronchos earning a split without using their best hurler. "Dee Gerlach and Jane Kajs had very good pitching performances," Pinkston said. "We are beginning to get hits from everyone in the lineup, but most of all, the team seems to be pulling together and developing a closeness that I think will give us great strength and depth as we continue the season."
Shaw's 7th-inning triple sparks Bronchos to split By Mary Butler
Student Writer CSU's keystone couple combined talents at the plate to produce a seventh-inning, game-winning run and collar a 7-6 Broncho baseball win over visiting Oklahoma Baptist University Saturday in the first half of an afternoon doubleheader. Shortstop Brian Burden, benefiting from a Bison throwing error, reached first base with one out in the seventh and the score knotted at 6-6. Secondbaseman Shawn Shaw then stepped up to the plate and delivered a line-shot triple to left-center to score Burden and capture the win. CSU, rattling off four first-inning runs and adding another in the second, boasted a convincing 5-0 early lead. The Broncho squad sandwiched a pair of singles between two OBU wild pitches to go ahead 4-0 after one. Chuck Stout and Scott Heiple stroked back-toback basehits while Blake Gibson, CSU's run, hit, steal, walk and triple leader, and Shaw, flaunting a perfect 7-for-7 base-stealing effort this season, hustled home on wild-pitches. Stout picked up his second hit in the game, ripping a one-out RBI double in the second, putting the Bronchos up 5-0. The Bisons scratched back, scoring once in the third on a Les Davis RBI single and twice in the fifth on Jon Chappell's two-run double before putting
together a three-run sixth inning to tie it up, 6-6. Joey Wilkins sparked the OBU rally, beating out a Broncho infield miscue. Jose Olmeda followed with a triple before Les Davis wrapped it up with a single. All three runs were unearned. Glen Shahan turned in two and two-thirds innings of solid relief work, stopping the OBU crew in the top of the seventh to post his fourth win of the year. Bobby Buck, 0-3, ended up with the loss. In the second half of the afternoon twinbill, OBU hurler David Hocking dominated the Broncho lineup, striking out 11 batters and surrendering just three hits, while his teammates rocked three Broncho pitchers for 13 hits and 10 runs to take home a 10-3 win. The Bisons scored one run in the first and second innings, added a pair in the fifth and again in the sixth and topped it off with a four-run seventh. In between, OBU found a way to strand nine runners. CSU contributed seven errors to the Bison effort. The Bronchos managed to score two runs in the third. Freshman Todd Wallingford, CSU's co-RBI leader with with Gibson, poked a two-run single. Clay Howell, a Duncan Freshman who leads the Broncho staff with 30 strikeouts in 26 innings, was hit with his second loss. CSU will travel to Oklahoma City University for a twinbill on Saturday before playing a pair at Cameron Tuesday.
Photographic Services: Dan Hoke
Dee Gerlach glares in from the mound during action from the first game of Thursday's doubleheader with OCU. Gerlach picked up her first win of the season with a 2-0 shutout.
Photographic Services: Dan Hoke
at the plate:โ ข And she's...Out
CSU catcher Leslie Blaylock sticks the tag to an OCU runner in Tuesday's opener. The umpire made sure Blaylock held the ball and called the runner out.
April 7, 1987 § The Vista § page 7
Nimmo's '87 season: difficult act to follow
•
Photographic Services:
Dan Smith
Johnny Nimmo accepts the NAIA national tournament Outstanding Wrestler Award following his finals victory.
By John Helsley What does Johnny Nimmo do for an encore? As an 18-year-old freshman, Nimmo racked up an impressive record of 38-9, won the 150-pound NAIA national crown and in the process, was named the NAIA tournament outstanding wrestler. And he has three years to go. "I don't think there will be a lot of pressure on me next season," Nimmo said. "At the beginning, I may be the defending national champion, but I'll still be 0-0. "A lot of people will be headhunting and looking to beat me,"
he said. "You just have to respect everyone and wrestle each match. If it is meant to be for me to win a national championship the next three years, then it will happen." Heading into the 1986-87 season, Nimmo was an unlikely candidate to be a starter, let alone a national champion. The Bronchos returned national runnerup Stoney Wright at 150 and it appeared Nimmo was destined for a redshirt campaign. But, when a chronic knee problem sidelined Wright at the beginning of the season, Nimmo stepped in and never relinquished the job.
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At Del City High School, Nimmo compiled a 67-12 three-year mark with 38 falls. Only one thing was missing from his high school career — a state championship. Twice he made it to the state finals, only to lose. For a young man who never won a state title, it could have been intimidating going up against top-flight college competition. Nimmo said he discovered early in the season, however; he could handle himself against the nation's best. "I lost a match 9-8 to a guy from OU (Oklahoma University), Darren Higgins, who is an NCAA All-American," Nimmo recalled. "From that point on, I told myself, hey, this team, as well as myself, can compete with good, good competition. "I realized even more that the team could compete with anyone when we split 10 matches with OSU (Oklahoma State University). That proved the CSU wrestling program can compete with anyone in the nation." After being passed over by the state's NCAA powers, Nimmo settled on CSU. "Last year I wanted to go to OU or OSU, and CSU was my third choice," he said. "But now, I would go to CSU before even thinking about going anywhere else. David and Ronnie James (CSU coaches) have been great friends, and that's important to me. I've learned a lot from them." Despite Nimmo's incredible season, he refuses to let the success go to his head. He seems to go out of his way to be humble and thankful when a lot of athletes in his position would be conceded and cocky. "Coaches always say, especially after a winning season, that the workout partners in the wrestling room are the backbone of a team," Nimmo said. "They don't get a lot of credit. "One guy who was there everytime for me to work out with was Joe Lewellen (redshirt sophomore 150-pounder). I think I owe a lot of credit to Joe and without him, I may not have accomplished the things I did," he said. "He redshirted this year or he could have been in the same position (national champion) I am. Not could have, would have." Nimmo closed out the season with a 20-match winning streak, rolling through the competition like a machine. A wrestler who seldom shows emotion, Nimmo openly wept on the mat following his national finals win. "I'd never won a big tournament," he recalled. "Never. It's indescribable. I promise you after you work so hard and dedicate your life and live, eat and sleep wrestling and finally you win — it's better than great. It had never happened to me." Nimmo has accomplished in one season what thousands of wrestlers only dream about each year and throughout their careers. And just think, he has three years to go.
Page 8 ยง The Vista ยง April 7, 1987
Instructor chosen as outstanding educator By Darren M. Hellwege Student Writer Dr. Dale Mullins, dean of education, has been selected by the CSU faculty as the 1987 Educator of the Year. Mullins, a 2511-year veteran of the university, was chosen over five other finalists for the award, which will be given at the April 23 Faculty Senate meeting. "Dr. Mullins has been a highly respected member of the acedemic community for a number of years. He's a fine recipient, and I'm pleased he's being honored. I'm
happy we have a process to honor Mullins said he was very quality of the people you work what keeps students coming here, our faculty members," Ray honored by the award, "I really with," Mullins said. "There's despite Oklahoma's poor Beasley, Faculty Senate president, didn't expect it. It's a real honor been a lot of growth here since economy. said. to be selected by the colleagues 1962. Mullins said following his The other finalists will receive a I've worked and fought with for "Teacher education is a major retirement from CSU he will do certificate as Educator of the Year the last 25 years. mission of Central State. And it some work in Korea, and he will from their respective colleges. "The honor is even more pro- has developed a reputation as a miss the cooperation and support They include Dr. LaVerne found looking at the other quality program over the years." of the people he has worked with Loman, College of Mathematics finalists. They are all very fine Mullin said CSU's reputation is here. and Science; Dr. Judith E. Muse, educators." College of Business Administra- Mullins, who will be retiring tion; Dr. Cheryl R. Myers, Col- this year, said he feels very good lege of Special Arts and Sciences; about the years he has spent at Dr. Barbara J. Ryan, Administra- CSU. By Deborah Merle tion; and Dr. Clifton J. Warren, "Central State is like my home. Student Writer College of Liberal Arts. I enjoy my work here, and the The West Hall Talent Show will provide students with the opportunity to display their hidden talent from 7-9 p.m. April 22. "We will possibly have a magic show before the talent show," Leslie Moore, president of West Hall Council, said. Auditions for the show will be held 7 p.m. Wednesday on the West Hall patio. Those who wish to participate need to sign up at the West APRIL SPECIAL TYPINGIWORD PROCESSING 16 years experience, far North Free rent until April 15 Hall office.
Talent will shine in West show
Vista Classified Advertising DEADLINES & PRICES Deadlines: ALL Classifieds MUST be
submitted by noon of the day 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 UPON
PLACEMENT OF THE AD.
SPECIAL NOTICE INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS! ESLTOEFL-oriented courses. Six 4-week terms for undergraduate admission. S458 per term. I-20s. $20 application fee. Call 348-7602 after 2 p.m. or visit ELC at 418 E. 2nd, Edmond. JOB SEEKERS Need some straight
talk on "how to," "do's and don'ts,"resumes, interview skills, etc.? Get down to basics - plain, easy to understand instructions will strengthen your chances of being hired! Send today for fact filled booklet, "How to Find a Job." Enclose name, complete address and S3.00. Send to Joanne Jones Publications, P.O. Box 780379, OKC, OK 73178.
To Graduating International Students
Represent English Language Center abroad. High commission for the right person. Send letter of availability and resume to ELC, P.O. Box 1866, Edmond, OK 73083.
Oklahoma City. Contact Bonnie, 751-5643
Typing for student papers and research projects. Proofreading, editing. $2.00/page. Call 751-8212 WORD PROCESSING SERVICES INCOME TAX PREPARATION
PROMPT, PROFESSIONAL, REASONABLY PRICED, TERM PAPERS, REPORTS, ETC...EDITED - S 1.50/PAGE. TAXES S10 AND UP. CALL CAROL 359-1316 or LINDA 478-1203.
Typing By Linda
Professional secretarial services at low rates. $1.50 per page. Delivery service in Edmond. Quality guaranteed. Call 341-1872.
Let me type your term papers.
$1.00 per page, pick up and delivery. Call 282-7707.
WORDPROCESSING
SPELLCHECK-EDITING REASONABLE PRICES SECRETARIAL SERVICES 3131 N. MacArthur, Suite 209-F Okla. City 495-8090
NEED AUTO INSURANCE?
Call Lundy Insurance Agency at 341-2441 or come by 19 W. First St., Edmond. Monthly pay available. ALL STUDENTS WELCOME!
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Information Age!
Set up your own information business for just S24. D.R. West & Associates, P.O. Box 75884, OKC, OK 73147. (405) 943-7357
SERVICES OfficExtra Secretarial Services
Word Processing for reports, term papers, letters, resumes, etc. $1.90 per page double spaced; $2.50 per page single spaced. Fast & Friendly Service! 2500 S. Broadway, East Bldg 350 Phone: 348-4360
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Blues? Portfolios, head cards, consultation and information. Prices tailored to your needs. Convenient NW location. Portfolios Plus 840-1484
BRENT HUMAN is cutting hair at
Monsey's Barber and Tan. Modified flat-tops, crew-cuts, bi-levels. All kuts, special student price $10.00. Located in Williamsburg Condominiums, S of Central State University, 422 E. 2nd. Walk-in or appointments, 348-4989.
TYPING AT KINKO'S
STUDENT SPECIAL
2 bedroom, 10 x 50 mobile home, west side of Edmond, small quiet park, $100/month. Call 341-7395.
$99 first month's rent / $249/month for remainder of 8 month lease / 1 bedroom, washer/dryer hookup, fire place. Barrington Hills Apts. 348-8420. April Special
$179 for one bedroom; S219 for two bedroom; separate adult and family. Walk to CSU. Easy access to Broadway extension. No Deposit.CASA MIA APTS. 900 E. Wayne. Call 341-0466.
One bedroom attic apartment,
west side of Edmond, sunporch, bath, refrigerator, stove, $150/month, utilities paid. Call 341-7395.
Furnished and unfurnished, one
bedroom apartments for rent. Two blocks from CSU. S195-$205/month, S75 security deposit plus 3 months lease. Heat and water paid. 340-3734 or 682-2541.
No rent until May 1st, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, duplex, walking distance from CSU, garage door opener, fenced yard. Very large, very nice. Just $325/month, call 525-1095.
Secretarial Services, typing, word processing and other office services provided, including resumes, legal and statistical typing as well as routine typing. One day service if needed. Contact Kim, 557-1957, 7 days a week.
School reports, resumes, letters, labels, reasonable rates. Fast service, neat, accurate work. Berniece, Smiling Hills Addition, 801 Owens Avenue, 340-7054.
TYPING BY KIM
Resumes S5 per page and up. General typing $1.50 per page. Call 348-9867
FOR RENT $50 Deposit Timberrldge Apartments
1 bedroom flat, $175; 1 bedroom townhouse, $200; 2 bedroom, $245; 3 bedroom, $290. Water paid. No pets. 1308 N. Boulevard, 348-5804.
WESLEY FOUNDATION Good Home Cooking and Inspirational Speaker No Charge for Lunch Students, Faculty, and Staff Welcome Lunch served from Noon to 1:00 p.m. Speaker at 12:35 p.m.
Scheduled speaker for: April 9th:
Bishop Bennie Warner "Missions" Located at 311 E. Hurd (behind Thompson's Book Store)
FOR SALE COMPACT DISC player. Call ext. 2409 or 340-3772 after 5 pm.
ROOMMATES Room-Mate Referral Service NW Office Now Open! Call today for Appt. 755-ROOM.
Female roommate wanted for one
bedroom house near CSU. S100/month plus 1/2 bills. Call 340-4598 Friday-Sunday after 4 pm, Monday-Thursday after 10 pm.
HELP WANTED Scholarships, grants, awards, and loans from private sources. Short questionaire to complete. Call 720-8989.
at
1987 - 1988
Need Money for College?
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For lease 2 bedroom, 2 bath duplex, washer/dryer hook-ups. Call 340-5920.
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Self-service typewriters available Mon-Fri 7:30am-9pm, Sat 9-6 and Sun 1-6. $2.00 per hour. Copies & Professional Bindings also available. 321 E. 2nd Street. 340-9339.
One Bedroom starting at S199. Gas and water paid. Walk to CSU, churches, shopping. University Park Apts. 341-4201
NOW HIRING! Sales people, GREAT
product, 40% commission. Set your own hours. First 20 qualified applicants will be hired. Call 721-2614,
CSU FILLIES POM - PON SQUAD TRY OUTS TIME DATE TRYOUT Tuesday, April 21, 1987 2:00 P.M. Broncho Corral TIME DATES CLINIC April 17, 1987 6:00-9:00 P.M. Friday, Saturday, April 18, 1987 9:00-12:00 A.M. Broncho Corral All girls trying out must attend both sessions of the clinics. All girls trying out must have completed one semester at Central State University and have a 2.0 G.P.A.
MODELS: MAKE EXTRA MONEY. LET
US REPRESENT YOU. NO NUDES. INTERESTED IN NEW FACES. MODELING AGENCY. CALL FOR FREE APPOINTMENT. 848-3439.
Applications are available in Room 1014. Application DEADLINE April 10, 1987