THE April 11, 1989
Vol. 87, No. 46
VISTA
Tuesday Edition
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
Terrill fights ban by election board By Lori Miller and Laurel Anquoe Student Writers Randall Terrill has filed an appeal with the Student Senate to reverse an election board decision that removed him from the Student Association presidential ballot. The April 4 removal was a unanimous decision of the board as a result of two grievances filed against him. Presidential candidate Joe Stehr filed a grievance April 3 alleging Terrill placed campaign material on tables in the Oklahoma Room of University Center without first obtaining permission from Robert Fields, auxilery services director. According to the election board, this violates rule IIH of the SA campaign rules, which reads, "Campaign materials may be placed on bulletin boards or de-
signated areas after securing permission from the person in charge of that area. This will generally be done through the chairman, dean, or other person in charge of the building concerned." Terrill, in response to the allegation, said he did secure permission from a cashier in charge of the area in question. The election board postponed a decision in this matter until April 4. Stehr filed a second grievance against Terrill at the April 4 meeting. The grievance asserted that Terrill went to the football team during practice April 3 and said, "Joe Stehr wants to abolish the football team and other programs." The election board concluded this statement is in violation of rule IIA of the campaign rules
Please see Terrill on page 4.
Inauguration of SA officers scheduled Practicing for "Songs and Other Sounds" are Sam Magrill (left) and Martin Kobuck. (Photo by Daniel Smith)
Music concert slated By Salina Nik Idris Staff Writer The Central State University music department will present the concert "Songs and Other Sounds" at 8:30 p.m. April 17 at Mitchell Hall, said Sam Magrill, assistant professor of music. The concert is comprised of music composed by students of the music department, Magrill said. Ten students are in the ensemble and each student will present two compositions, one instrumental and one song, Magrill said. The instrumental compositions are "A Man's Destiny" by Franco Cevallos; "Sunrise," Mei Sze Ling; "Freedom/ Imprisonment," Kris Brazeal; "A Walk Into The Starlight," Shawn Witcher; "Dual Decisions," John Young; "A Cat's Night Prowl," Mark McKenna; "Configuration," Reid Webber; "Deprivation," Martin Kobuck; "Zero, 1," Marilyn Johnson; and "Saxiden-
tal Death," David Chambers. Most of the text for the songs were taken from various sources though some were written by student composers, Magrill said. The songs to be presented are "No Harmony in Hominy," composed by Witcher, "Manhattan Stowaway,""None," "Psalm 121," "Savage," "Sun Nails," "Deserted," "From Poor Richard's Almanac," "Fog on Snowmass," and "Psalm 6." The composers' ensemble was formed by Magrill when he first taught at CSU in fall 1988 and this is the second time it will be performed. "It was successful the first time we performed it," Magrill said. "The reason it is held is the same reason why all concerts are presented, because music only makes sense if it is performed," Magrill said. The students were given the whole semester to complete their compositions. It is part of their course requirement, Magrill said. "I will continue to have the
composers' ensemble every semester because I want to start a tradition of contemporary music at CSU." During his years at the University of Illinois, Magrill said he formed the Performers Workshop Ensemble; at the University of Wyoming the Anacrusis Ensemble; at California State University, Long Beach, the Anacrusis West; and at CSU, the Composers' Ensemble. "Music is based on tradition of experimentation. We have to continue to write in order to keep that tradition, Magrill said. "The composers' ensemble will be very different from what you normally hear. You will not expect this kind of music; it is very contemporary," Magrill said. There will be a reception after the concert for the performers to meet with the audience and comment on their performance, Magrill said. There will be a fee of $3 for non-CSU students.
By Lori Miller Student Writer Inauguration of eight student senators and Monte Townsend, newly elected Student Association vice president, will be held April 24 in the Council Room of Universty Center. Winners of the Outstanding Educator Award will also be announced . The new senators representing the college of liberal arts are: Michael Gilbert, Eddie Hagler, Joacquin Stevens, Joseph Dobry and Edmond Gert. The new senators representing the other colleges are: T. Brad Bolin, college of math and sciences, Phillip Elmore, college of education, and Robin Walker,
college of business. There are 16 faculty members nominated for the Outstanding Educator Award, four members from each college. From the college of liberal arts: Dr. John George, Greg Garrett, Dr. Jack Reid, and Dr. Lewis Irving. From the college of math and sciences: Raymond Beasley, Diane Visor, Dr. R. Jane Hanas and Dr. Joyce Hardin. From the college of business: Clarence Woolridge, Robert Terrell, Jane Calvert and Dr. Michael Shirley. From the college of education: Dr. Don Shane, Dr. Mark Wedel, Dr. Ben Duncan and Dr. Janice Johnson.
Student wins award Central State University senior nursing student Rebecca Lucas has received a $1,000 scholarship from the American Association of Critical Care Nurses, becoming the first Oklahoman ever to win the scholarship. Lucas, of Oklahoma City, received the scholarship for her essay "How I Will Make a Difference as a Critical Care Nurse." Lucas will use the scholarship to attend the association's national convention in Atlanta May
14-18, where she will be recognized as the scholarship winner. As the scholarship recipient, she also will receive a year's free membership in the association and a year's free subscription to the association's journal. "She's a good student. We were hoping that she would win," said Dr. Barbara Henthorn, chair of the CSU nursing department. "Hopefully, this will encourage more of our nursing students to enter."
Page 2 § The Vista § April 11, 1989
Viewpoints 'Campus Quotes'
Rebecca Henke, psy- Mike Hellwege, prochology major, gra- fessor of chemistry duate student "If the reason for his firing involves physical plant employees working for his company and receiving over- "I don't know if he has time (pay from the Univer- done what they say, so I sity), then I think he should am not making any have been fired." judgements."
The Vista
Was the decision to fire physical plant director Nimrod Chapel appropriate?
Amy Shields, elementary education major, junior
"I haven't heard anything about it. I haven't read anything about it."
Melonie Hammock, english education major, graduate student
Jane Henline, elementary education major, graduate student
"If he was using physical plant workers for his business, then something should have been done."
"I don't know if the allegations are true. I haven't heard his side of the story. I'm surprised at the hours of overtime worked."
Double standards of rules dangerous
CUSPS 661-700) Editor in chief Valli Covert Managing Editor Jerry Pierce Sports Editor Mike Sullivan Copy Editor Larry Floyd Advertising. Manager Mike Chin Paste-up/Circ. V John Burruss .Artist /Cartoonist April Pederson Artist/Cartoonist John Kidwell Staff Writer Mark Mitchell Staff Writer Kamal Mazlan Staff Writer Pong Staff Writer Randy Anderson Staff Writer Salina Nik Idris Staff Photographer Stan Pollard Director Mark Hanebutt Admin. Pub. Dr. Ray Tassin The Vista is published as a teaching instrument for journalism students under the Department of Journalism on Tuesdays and Thursdays throughout the regular school term, except during examinations and holidays, and on Thursday only during the summer term at 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034-0196. One-year subscription rate $7. Second-class postage paid at Edmond, Okla. "POSTMASTER": Send address change to The Vista, 100 N. University Dr., Edmond, OK 73034-0196.
Letters Letters to the editor are not only welcomed, but encouraged. All letters must be signed, although names will be withheld upon request. Anonymous letters will not be published. Letters must also include the author's address and phone number for verification purposes. The editor reserves the right to edit in order to fit space limitations and to comply with libel laws. Every effort will be made to preserve the integrity of the letter. Address letter to: Editor, The Vista, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Okla. 73034-0196 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Building, room 107. This publication, printed by Central State University Print Shop is issued by Central State University as authorized by Title 70 OS 1981, Section 3903. 5000 copies have been prepared and distributed at a cost of $300.
By Dail DeVault Guest Writer Following the rules has become passe. We see many instances of individuals thinking rules are established for someone else.
Editorial The irony of this is these individuals are usually the same people who insist on strict enforcement of the rules when they are prosecuted for their inability to realize that rules are for everyone. I make this statement because one of the examples I will use is currently standing trial, and using every tactic conceivable to make the rule of law work to his advantage. Rules are defined by the Second College Edition of the American Heritage Dictionary as follow: an authoritative direction for conduct, especially one of the regulations governing procedure in a legislative body or a regulation observed by the players in a game, sport or contest. This is one of the many definitions possible for rules, but it lends itself well to my argument by citing two areas where we have recently seen examples of total disregard for the rules.
The first example is regulations governing procedure in a legislative body. In essence, this is the main charge against Oliver North: He lied to Congress. When he chose not to tell Congress all the facts, he violated a rule that has demanded full disclosure and has been keeping this country informed of its own actions since 1787. The second example, a regulation observed by the players in a game, sport or contest, is easily demonstrated by the blatant violation of International Olympic Committee rules by Canadian sprinter Ben Johnson. How could he imagine he would get away with using steroids? How could a grown man show up to compete in one of the most highly publicized match-ups in Olympic history, while blatantly breaking a fundamental rule of international sport? These two men are perfect examples of people who have clearly violated the rules, but don't seem to understand that they have. Don't they feel remorse for having set an incredibly bad example for everyone around the world? The noremorse charge leads to the last example. This example is Michael Milken—a man who is said to be
the most creative financial genius working in the financial arena. This man, while working for the investment firm Drexel Burnham Lambert Inc., single handedly created the multi-billion dollar industry of junk bonds. The junk bond market has fueled several of the largest hostile takeovers in history and, unfortunately for Milken, created a no-holdsbarred work environment. After making a reputed $200 million last year and changing the way America does business at the multi-national corporate level, Mr. Milken has been indicted on 98 counts by a federal grand jury. Has anyone heard an apology from any of these men? Silence mostly, with the exception of North, who revels in his notoriety, perhaps hoping the misnomer Reagan extended to him as hero would somehow come true. Unfortunately for all three men, they have irrevocably shattered their long-term place in history. Their inability to be constrained by rules has severely limited their ability to prosper. Perhaps some good will come of all this. Perhaps it will become apparent that a decision to selectively abide by some of the rules while allowing others to go unheeded is the hoboblin of little minds. Certainly not a criteria for
someone who wants to assure themselves of a positive foot-note in history. In fact, the individuals named have clearly broken the rules, but they adopt an attitude of disagreement with that characterization of their actions. Denial of reality is dangerously close to an admission of insanity. Perhaps we need to re-examine our society's growing lax attitude about following the rules. We need to ask ourselves where we would be if everyone were allowed to conform to only those rules that fit their purpose. ry5.-
April 11, 1989 § The Vista § page 3
Student bodybuilder finds success with weights By Troy Biles cago. ESPN covered the Student Writer event and Males was recogMike Males began body- nized in Muscle and Fitness building in January 1987 and Flex magazines as a and has had a lot of success result. since winning his first comMales won the Junior Okpetition, the Mid-Western lahoma Bodybuilding USA competition in August Championship in March and 1987. will be competing in the eT-tThe CSU graduate stu- nior USA competition to be dent began bodybuilding as held at the Civic Center in as alternative sport after in- Oklahoma City this month. juring his knee twice playing Prejudging for women and indoor soccer and wrestling mixed pairs in the Junior at Deer Creek High School. USA will be April 14 followed Males recieved his bache- by judging for the men April lor's degree in psychology 15. Finals will be at 7 p.m. from Central State Univer- April 15 when the top five sity in 1987 and was on the competitors from each class wrestling team his first year. will be seen on stage. He is currently working towMales said he has no inard a master's degree in tention of becoming a profescounseling psychology. sional bodybuilder but plans After winning the Mid- on using his master's degree Western USA Championship to work in hospital in the lightweight and the administration. overall competition, Males Males prefers to train on won the Arkansas Cup in his own but gets help in 1988. training techniques from Males gained national rec- Jerry Steele of Gold's Gym. ognition when he placed He often watches other prothird overall in the 1988 Ju- fessionals on television and nior Nationals held in Chi- reads about their own tech-
niques and diets in magazines. "A very good diet, serious training, and a good mental attitude is the key to being a successful bodybuilder, Males said. "I think the future of bodybuilding is very positive. It is growing at a tremendous rate and the competition gets harder every year," Males said. Bodybuilding has not only got him in great shape, but helped has strengthen his knee, he said. "Drugs are just as prevalent in bodybuilding as in other college sports like football, wrestling, and track. Steriods won't make you a champion. You need good genetic structure and must know how to use it to the best of your ability," Males said. During offseason training, he said he tries to stay within 10 lbs. of his weight. He will train between 90 minutes to two hours a day taking in 6000 calories a day. Four months before coin-
'APPLY NOW' For
THE VISTA Staff
petition, he trains three hours a day and cuts down on fatty foods, while maintaining the same caloric intake. Eight weeks before competition, Males drops to 2800 calories and nine grams of fat a day, consuming high protein and carbohydrates. Three weeks before competition, he said he trains four hours a day, tan every day and practice posing every day for an hour. The final week, Males begins a "sodium lodium" (an increase of salt up to 9 grams), and hardens his
Mike Males
Finance club to present three $100 scholarships By Laurel Anquoe Student Writer The Finance Club will present $100 scholarships for the fall 1989 semester to three members at its next meeting at 12:40 p.m. April 12 in the Seminole Room of University Center. Recipients of the awards are
Paid part-time positions available for
FREE
SUMMER & FALL 1989
4. Must have no afternoon classes and be free to observe office hours 1-5 p.m. Monday through Friday. 5. Must not be employed elsewhere Monday through Thursday. 6. Must display sincere willingness to perform duties in a responsible and professional manner and obey the Publications Manual. Students who meet these qualifications and who desire staff positions may get applications from the Journalism Department, THE VISTA office or Personnel Services. Applications, preferably typewritten, should be submitted by April 14. The Journalism faculty shall consider all applications. For further information contact Dr. Ray Tassin, Ext. 5122, Room 210, Communications Bldg. or Mr. Mark Hanebutt, Ext. 5108, Room 107, Communications Bldg.
The scholarships are determined on a combined basis of grades and need and are awarded each fall and spring semester, Hoig said.
SCHOLARSHIP INFORMATION FOR STUDENTS WHO NEED
Every Student is Eligible for Some Type of Financial Aid Regardless of Grades or Parental Income.
• We have a data bank of over 200,000 listings of scholarships, fellowships, grants, and loans, representing over $10 billion in private sector funding. • Many scholarships are given to students based on their academic interests, career plans, family heritage and place of residence. • There's money available for students who have been newspaper carriers, grocery clerks, cheerleaders, non-smokers. . .etc. • Results GUARANTEED.
Students applying for staff positions on THE VISTA should meet the following requirements: 1. Seniors are given first consideration; underclassmen second preference.
3. Must be enrolled in no more than 15 semester hours.
Kathryn Drury, Patricia Poe and Robin Baker, club president Brent Hoig said.
MONEY FOR COLLEGE
POSITIONS AVAILABLE: Editor Circulation/Paste-up Managing Editor Graphics Artist/Cartoonist Copy Editor Reporter Sports Editor Photographer Advertising Manager
2. Must have successfully completed News Reporting 1143 for reporting jobs, Basic Photography for photography jobs, News Reporting 1143 and News Editing 3143 for editing jobs, and have completed 1183 Advertising I for advertising manager.
training. Three days before competition, Males said he cuts out all salt completely and limits the amount of distilled water he drinks. This will get out all water between the skin and muscle, leaving him with more definition the day of competition. "One thing that separates bodybuilding from other college sports is there are no age limits for competitors and you must qualify first to compete nationally. It's the best people from across the country," Males said.
CALL ANYTIME
L
For A Free Brochure
(800) 346-6401
LEASE NOW FOR SUMMER! LUSH LANDSCAPING 2 LAUNDRY FACILITIES SPARKLING POOL CABLE HOOKUP FURNISHED/UNFURNISHED NEWLY REMODELED • Now Carpet • Now Appliances • Now Vinyl Flooring
1 Bed $235 2 Bed $265
____--TownhoT::1' $350 Duplex* $375 'Washer/dryer hook up
The Newly Remodeled
KENNEDY PLACE APARTMENTS 341-3246 1010 Kennedy Place NORTH, ACROSS FROM CSU STADIUM
Page 4 § The Vista § 11, 1989
"Spring Fling" starts next week By Laurel Anquoe
Student Writer
The "Don't go home this weekend" beach party Saturday sponsored by the residence hall association provided physical activity for these CSU students. (Photo by Stan Pollard)
The 1989 Spring Fling and Broncho Stampede—a springtime campus celebration filled with refreshments and activities—is scheduled for 3:30 p.m. April 14 at Hafer Park in Edmond. The activities begin with the Broncho Stampede, a combined 5k and 2k fun run that will start at the south oval of University Center at 3:30 p.m. and finish at the upper-level pavilions in Hafer
Park, said Brent Hoig, president of the Finance Club, which is in charge of coordinating the run. Runners are asked to assemble by 3:15 p.m. , he said, with water stops will be provided along the course. There will be an awards ceremony for the top male and female finishers in each distance, Hoig said. The Spring Fling and Broncho Stampede are sponsored by the College of Business Administration and the various clubs within the college, including the Marketing Club, Management Club, Finance Club, Accounting Club, Decision Sciences Club, and Phi Beta Lambda. The Spring Fling will be held at the upper-level pavilions in the park where an array of refreshments will be available, including an all-you-can-eat supply of hot dogs, chips, dip, and soft drinks, Hoig said. Volleyball, pictionary, a deejay with loud music, and other games are activities lined-up to complete the scenario. Tickets for the event are $5 and are available in the dean's office in the College of Business. The tickets will buy admittance to the run and the Spring Fling, with proceeds going to the college's courtyard project. The landscaping and beautification of the courtyard has been a renovation project financed by the college's fundraisers and contributions of the various business clubs. When the project is complete, a 100-year commemorative time capsule will be buried there, Hoig said.
Terrill
Continued from page 1
U.S. Department of Health & Human Services
that state: "Each candidate shall be responsible for the accuracy of his/her campaign materials. Neither Stehr nor Terrill were present at the April 4 meeting. Election board minutes reflect that Stehr provided an affidavit signed by Steve Nelson supporting the allegation. Minutes also reflect that telephone contact was made to Terrill to discuss the issue. The actual content of the discussion was not recorded in the minutes. Terrill has denied the accusation and procured an affidavit refuting the allegation signed by 58 members of the football team. If the Senate votes to uphold the election board's decision, Terrill may appeal his case to the Student Association Supreme Court. If he is still unsuccessful, Terrill may then present an appeal to Central State University President Bill Lillard, said Jeff Blansett, continuum committee chairman.
April 11, 1989 § The Vista § page 5
Sid and Nancy wHAT5 G•JRoNG? ., TELLPeTI-te Tutc- 44 tiov4 —ARE you oN
r-sl r"rstE_Y yOutR.E. FLUNKING my CLASS _
AND I Kt4ok) MGT STUPID I
The Afro-American Student Union 010 has applications for the 1989 Summer Program in Policy Skills for minority students. Contact Tabatha Reed at ext. 2593. The Inter—Christian Organization 010 (ICO) will sponsor a concert at 6:30 p.m. April 20 at Thatcher Lake, followed by the movie "Jesus." Organization sponsors are The Wesley Foundation, BSU, FCA, Greek Life, Ebony and Chi Alpha. Contact Richard Harvey, 341-1232 or 341-1213, for more information. The CSU school of nursing's junior class will sponsor "Oxygen Fair 89" 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. April 13 in University Center Ballroom. The fair will feature 15 exhibits designed by the students portraying various diseases and conditions related to the respiratory and cardiovascular systems. Contact Carrie Rose, 691-0081 or Carla Hoss, 354-8768. The Association of Women Students will be presenting awards at 7:30 p.m. April 17 on the fourth floor of University Center. Awards will be given for Outstanding Freshman, Outstanding Upperclassman and Outstanding Faculty Woman. Contact Erin Recknagel at ext. 4052, for more information. The Afro-American Student Union will feature a talent show at 8 p.m. April 28 in Pegasus Theatre. Applications must be picked up by April 14 in the Black Peer Center. For more information contact Orlene Grant, ext. 4070 or Latricia Dixon, ext. 4119. The Malaysian Students Association will hold a games meeting 2-5 p.m. April 15 in Wantland Hall. Annual general elections and general meeting will be held at 5:45 p.m. April 21 in Room 201 of Howell Hall. Contact Valerie Ng at 340-8472 for more information. The CSU Philosophy Club will discuss human rights of the elderly at 6:30 p.m. April 12 in the Faculty Lounge of the Liberal Arts Building. Contact Laurie West at 235-8455 for more information. The Finance Club will discuss commodities trading at 12:45 p.m. April 12 in the Seminole Room of University Center. Guest will be Dennis Kisler. Contact Stayce Rose at 736-6163 for more information. Individuals interested in a child care cooperative are invited to attend a meeting at 12:10 p.m. April 20 in Room 108 of the Business Building. General information will be provided. Open discussion and membership applications will be available. For more information contact Robin Walker at 359-1427. Dr. Frank Wert, professor of economics, will speak at a brown bag luncheon at 12:40 p.m. April 12 in the Liberal Arts Faculty Lounge about his Fulbright Scholarship in China last fall. All interested faculty are welcome.
SUICIDE AWARENESS and PREVENTION PROGRAM
yougi. \
,/--. -
--/--;
,
. - •. .
.,;,....iiro.
'1'ii',
VRtiGs?
•
t
i;e,
f * -, - . . . .„.„ ..1,.... -,..,-,
GER.VVOL
.., ,.
70 el.r . . .4,. „ 'Mg gag .1.40, •■•,:')i •
Author of
WHY SUICIDE ? Inspiring Dynamic Motivational
Wednesday, April 12 9:30 - 10:30 a.m. UNIVERSITY CENTER Ballroom A, Third Floor Endorsed by Governor Henry Bellnnon and Former President Ronald Reagan Brought to you by the C.S.U. Counseling Services
._
r-=3 -
tp;
,....
.
* * BM * ..,
\
I. "; ;
4,,. e.
•. Riff
k....1.-
J)C‘"*•-4, N
N.
Gus the Goldfish °s GOTTA\-„, GET our OF -7 1!S TANK , .-r`.5 DRIVING rne- CgAZy
TO BE Co
rn
UE
D
New enrollment underway The Enrollment Center in the Enrollment for the 1989 fall semester began April 4 for gradu- Administration Building is open ate students and seniors and will 8 a.m.-7:30 p.m. Mondays and 8 continue under a staggered sys- a.m.-5 p.m. Tuesday-Friday. tem until April 25, when enroll- The staggered system for enment will be open to all students, rollment previously had separate said Darrell Gilliland, director of enrollment dates for graduate stuadmissions and records. dents and seniors only, with the Under the new staggered sys- rest of the students lumped tem, enrollment was open to gra- together. The new system is an atduate students and seniors only tempt to alleviate some of the through April 10. Juniors can en- overcrowding that has occurred roll April 11-April 17 and sopho- in past semesters in the enrollmores can enroll April 18-April ment center and an effort to give 24. underclassmen the opportunity to Classifications are based on enroll in the courses they need. total hours completed through the "During the fall, when we 1988 fall semester, Gilliland said. opened enrollment for the Sophomores, juniors and seniors spring," Gilliland said, "we had must have completed 32, 64 and 1,000 students in one day, and it 96 hours, respectively. was a problem for the students Regular enrollment for the and for us. Some of these changes summer semester is underway are the result of student through May 31 and is open to all suggestions." students. The summer semester Other changes in the enrollbegins June 1, with June 8 the last ment procedures include eliminaday to enroll for summer classes. tion of the need for an academic
FEATURING
Jerry Johnston
.
WORK AND STUDY IN GERMANY Due to the labor shortage in West Germany, the Federal Employment Office in Frankfurt guarantees summer employment in Germany for American students interested in working in hotels, restaurants, factories, construction, hospitals, homes for the aged etc. After the student has filled out a short application specifying where in Germany he/she would like to work and what type of job would be preferred, the Federal Employment Office will send back a binding contract signed by a German employer outlining pay, working hours and whether room and board is included. A rudimentary knowledge of German is necessary. For further information contact:
Gerhard Kallienke Ext. 5847
adviser's signature on a students enrollment worksheet for those students who are eligible for selfenrollment. To be eligible for selfenrollment, a student must have all of the following: a cumulative 2.5 or higher grade point average; at least 30 total semester hours completed; at least 12 hours completed at CSU; and no admission curricular deficiencies. New students and those not eligible for self-enrollment will have a "hold" automatically put on their enrollment in the computer system. They will have to see an adviser to get the hold removed, after which they will be able enroll themselves and proceed to sectioning. The new process, Gilliland said, should make the enrollment run smoother for all students while allowing the academic advisers to fulfill their advisement responsiblities instead of serving as "enrollment checkers," he said. "Advisers are resourse people who communicate information about the university and its degrees. It's the students' responsibility to choose their classes each semester with the best possible advice," Gilliland said. "The students can get help in making their decisions in the university's enrollment center, but we do not make their decisions." One advantage of the new system is, Gilliland said, is that students can begin to see their advisers to get information about degree programs and to get clearance to enroll well before enrollment begins. In fact, students needing to see an adviser are encouraged to do so before enrollment starts and to utilize the advisers in an advisement capacity instead of just to obtain a signature, Gilliland said.
•
Page 6 ยง The Vista ยง April 11, 1989
Sports
Lady Bronchos split with OBU Powell's relief work saves CSU
By Randy Anderson Sports Writer Central State's softball team split a doubleheader with Oklahoma Baptist Wednesday in Shawnee, winning the first game 5-4, but losing the second game 3-2. Freshman pitcher Jacquie Stephens now 5-5 for the season started on the mound and played untill the seventh inning. Freshman Kelly Powell came on in relief and upped her record to 4-2 giving the Lady Bronchos a hard fought victory. "Kelly Powell did a nice job coming in for Jacquie Stephens," said Coach Gerry Pinkston. CSU pounding out 10 hits in the game but had three costly errors that led to OBU runs. "We're going to have to work on not making so many errors," Pinkston said. "We're still making too many mistakes. "We really had the game in hand, but we let them score the winning run on another error,"
Tracksters qualify five for nationals By Chris Dotson Student Writer Coach Paul Parent's men and women trackster's competed in the Oklahoma State Invitational in Stillwater during cold, blustery conditions last Saturday. CSU qualified five team members for the NAJA National Outdoor Track Championships to be held in Azusa, Calif. May 25-27. In the women's discus, Juanita Parker finished in 2nd place and qualified for nationals with a throw of 94 feet 11 inches. On the men's team in the 1600-meter relay, the team of Mark Davis, Al McKey, Gino Spears, and Aaron Sprague finished first, and qualified for nationals. "A lot of players have good days despite the weather", Coach Parent said. "Not only did the national qualifiers perform well, but despite the weather, many players qualified for district." In discus, Parker qualified for nationals with a throw of 138 feet and 10 inches, and Kim Hogan received 6th with a throw of 119 feet and 11 inches. Parker came in 7th with a 119 foot 4 inch effort.
said Pinkston. OBU hit the ball and was able to pull out the victory 3-2. "They tagged Jane early for quick runs," said Pinkston. Kajs was injured earlier in the season and has seen very limited playing time since she was hurt. "I was very disappointed they hit like they did against us," Central State's football team made the most of last week's sunny skies as they worked out in full Pinkston said. "They just got it pads on the Broncho practice field in hopes of continuing last season's four-game winning streak. together early." (Photo by: Fred Welch)
MAUREEN STAFFORD INVITATIONAL SOFTBALL TOURNAMENT OCU 3 0 CSU Pittsburg State
CSU
11 1
Friends
9 4
CSU Cameron
4 1
OCU CSU
4 0
OCU CSU
3 0
CSU
Broncho baseball team gets even in nightcap By John Lukehart Student Writer The Central State baseball team traveled to Lawton last Thursday to face Cameron University in a doubleheader. In the first of two contests, the 18-16 Bronchos placed the ball in freshman pitcher Robbie DePerro's hands. CSU lost the opener 7-3, while DePerro lost his second consecutive game, dropping his record dropped to 3-2. In the second game the
Bronchos salvaged the split by jumping out in front early, and went on to pound Cameron 9-4. Senior pitcher Tom Schrieber, who leads the Broncho pitching staff, commented about the recent play of the Bronchos. "The team is finally coming around. We're hitting the ball and playing well as a team," he said. However, a couple of new hurdles have shown up in the Bronchos path. Injuries to senior Corey Black and to juniors Dave Sigler and Tim Roberts have dropped the pitching rotation to four.
Seniors Schrieber and Mark Bayliss along with junior Jay Sparks and freshman Robbie DePerro will have to handle the starting duties for CSU. "I don't think it will hurt us," Schrieber said. "We're in good shape, and if going every other game hurts us, our relief pitching will be there. "We just have to continue to play with confidence," Schreiber added. Cameron 7 CSU 3 CSU 9 Cameron 4
Soccer club wants varsity status Athletic department says, 'not right now' By Mike Sullivan Sports Editor Jalal Daneshfar is a man on a mission. He realizes his chances of reaching his goal lie somewhere between slim and none, but none the less, he quietly goes about his business until perhaps someday, fate will see to it his way. As player/coach of Central State's soccer club, Daneshfar, assistant head resident of East Hall, would like to see the university formally add the soccer team to their itinerary of varsity teams, thus making them eligible for official NCAA II play. For the time being, the soccer club competes in tournaments statewide and also belongs to the Oklakhoma Collegiate Indoor Soccer League, an unofficial winter league comprised of varsity teams from Oklahoma City University, Oklahoma Christian College and Southern Nazarene University, as well as club teams from Oklahoma and Oklahoma State Universities. While the Broncho soccer club
is only in its second year of organized play, Daneshfar realizes it may be quite some time before CSU athletic officals take his soccer club aboard the ship of varsity athletics. "There isn't much mood right now for supporting soccer on this campus," Daneshfar said. "Besides, men's volleyball will probably be the next sport that is added to our varsity program." Broncho volleyball enthusisists might very well agree a men's team is next in line to be added to the list of varsity sports on the CSU campus, but according to athletic department officials, any additions to the program are not in the forseeable future. "We're not adding any more teams to our department now or in the near future," said CSU Athletic Director John "Skip" Wagnon. "We're not in a position to do that right now, financially or otherwise. We've established our priorities and we're going to go with them." Since the early 1970s, soccer
has been labeled the sport of the future, and in some areas it has taken root, but in other parts of the country, soccer has yet to make an impact. Even though there is a slow but steady growing interest in the sport at the high school and youth levels in Oklahoma, the three major universities have failed to make a commitment in regards to the addition of soccer on their list of varsity sports. "This is Big 8 country," Daneshfar said. "There's not much big-time soccer around here; it's all football. But on the East and West coasts. all the Di-
vision I colleges have both football and soccer, you just don't hear about it around here." "Students are always complaining about the cost of varsity athletics; well, soccer is the least expensive of them all," said soccer club member Patrick Ruefle. "There are a lot of good players on campus who aren't playing because the cost is too high," he said. "If we had a varsity team these people would play, and we could start recruiting too." Team members did in fact, recently pay a $25 entry fee to join the OCIS league, but according to Daneshfar, the soccer club will get a percentage of that returned at the end of the season in the form of shared gate receipts. "It cost us $350 to join the league, and then we spent another $250 on uniforms," he said. "We'll probably end up getting
Jalal Daneshfar
about $200 back for our share of the gate money, so we're not all that bad off, but you can see, there is some personal cost involved."
April 11, 1989 § The Vista § page 7
Lady Broncho netters dump East Central By Andrew Smith Student Writer The Central State women's tennis team avenged an early season loss by defeating East Central University 7-2 last Tuesday at the Broncho tennis courts. "A month ago we went to East Central without two of our top five players and we lost 7-2," Coach Francis Baxter said. "We'd been looking forward to this return match; we didn't want to miss the opportunity of gaining some re-
venge. Everyone played with a lot of intensity and we won most of the close sets," Baxter added. No. 1 singles, Jennie Biswell, CSU, fell to Diana Dona, 6-4, 6-0. No. 2 singles, Raquelle Willette, CSU, defeated Dona Mitchell, 6-4, 6-3. No. 3 singles, Julie Skelton, CSU, defeated Jana Smith, 6-3, 7-6. No. 4 singles, Anna Britton, CSU, defeated Jana Burns, 6-2, 6-3. No. 5 singles, Leslie Pul-
Coach's Corner
lium, CSU, defeated Cindy Packard, 6-3, 6-3. No. 6 singles, Shannon Sharp, CSU, defeated Holly Bingamon, 6-0, 6-3. In the women's doubles, CSU's Biswell and Skelton, defeated Donna and Smith of East Central 7-5, 6-4, to add to the winning matches, followed by Lady Bronchos Pullium and Sharp, defeating Bingamon and Packard 7-5, 6-0. Central State East Central
7 2
Soccer club drops season finale to OCC Central State's soccer club ended their season last Saturday during the Oklahoma Collegiate Indoor Soccer League's playoffs. CSU dropped the season finale 22-8 to Oklahoma Christian College. Coach Jalal Daneshfar said that three of the defensive players did not show up. "We need an average of five
44i wasn't rubbing
substitutes and we only had three," Daneshfar said. "We really got tired, but we scored eight goals. We tried. Sometimes you win, sometimes you lose." The club will meet this week sometime to decide if they want to join a league.
THIS WEEK IN SPORTS Softball: Cameron, 2:30 p.m. Today, Lawton
it in-I just wanted Eddie to know the score of last night's game,/
Baseball: Oklahoma Baptist, 1 p.m. Today, Home Southeastern, 1 p.m. Friday, Home Tennis: (Men) Oklahoma Baptist, 1:30 p.m. Today, Shawnee New Mexico Military, 10 a.m. Friday, Canyon, Texas Tennis: (Women) Cameron, 2:30 p.m. Today, Lawton Eastern New Mexico, 2 p.m. Friday, Canyon, Texas Track: John Jacobs Invitational, (M & W) 9 a.m. Saturday, Norman • INTRAMURAL SOFTBALL STANDINGS Go ahead and gloat. You can rub it in all the way to Chicago with AT&T Long Distance Service. Besides, your best friend Eddie was the one who said your team could never win three straight. So give him a call. It costs a lot less than you think to let him know who's headed for the Playoffs. Reach out and touch someone ® If you'd like to know more about AT&T products and services, like International Calling and the AT&T Card, call us at 1 800 222-0300.
Independent 2-0 BSU Yard Dogs 2-0 Ale Busters 1-1 1,000 Maniacs 1-1 East Hall 0-1 CSU Posse 0-1 Thatcher Hall 0-2 Fraternity ATO TKE Sig Tau Kappa Sig
2-0 1-1 1-1 0-2
NOW HIRING
Alex Sum • University of Washington. Class of 1990
Waiters & Waitresses Hosts & Hostesses '111
■ w 11/
AT&T
The right choice.
Kitchen Help All shifts available Please apply in person
Mon-Fri 2-5 p.m. Oklahoma County Line Restaurant 1226 N.E. 63rd St. OKC
Page 8 § The Vista § April 11, 1989
Prof's misquotes book published By Mei Pong Staff Writer A book written by Dr. John George, professor of political science at Central State University and Paul Boller, professor emeritus of history at Texas Christian University will be on the bookshelves by the end of April, George said. A Feb. 15 review by the Booklist called the book "an infectiously browsable book." The book is published by Oxford University Press and deals with fake quotes and phony quotations. The book contains more than 230 quotations which has been proved erroneous, George said. George has been interested in fake quotations since the late sixties and said he first thought about doing the book with Boller in the mid-seventies.
"We talked about how we should do it in the mid-seventies but we didn't get to do it until 1983," George said. James Q. Wilson, professor of government at Harvard, was the first person who told George that a book on fake quotes was needed since a book like that had never been written before. What was then a hobby to both of them became a passion. "I have spent enough time in research for a 2000 page book since it is hard to prove that a quote is phony. Sometimes it takes as long as two years" to prove that the quote is erroneous, George said. The "Fool-All-The-People Quote" attributed to Abraham Lincoln is one of the erroneous quotes cited in the book. Lincoln supposedly uttered these words during a speech in Clinton, Illi-
Geographic exhibit shows cross-timbers
By Mei Pong Staff Writer "Cross Timbers: Oklahoma Landmark," an exhibit showing the influence the unique Cross Timbers region has had on Oklahoma's history and culture is on display through the month of April on the second floor of University Center at Central State University. The Cross Timbers form the western part of the Osage Savanna Biotic District and serves as a natural boundary between the eastern woodlands and the western plains. It is made up of a swath of dense oak forest and sandy hills stretching across central Oklahoma from southeastern Kansas into north-central Texas and was regarded by explorers as a virtually impenetrable forest. The Cross Timbers was the basic geographic division between Oklahoma Territory and
Indian Territory. The area contains the Unassigned Lands, located roughly in the middle of the Cross Timbers area, which were settled by the Great Land Run of 1889. The exhibit, a project of the Oklahoma Museum of Natural History, focuses on early inhabitants and explorers, the nature of the Cross Timbers, the Land Run of 1889 and changes in the natural and cultural environment. The exhibit makes use of maps, photographs, quotations, interpretive labels, graphics and objects such as firearms, mounted animals and animal hides, all of which are contained in 26 interpretive panels and six object cases. "Of all the exhibits we've had so far this year, I think this one is the best," said Judy Elwell, University Center activities director.
SWED/sii •,%)
4
10 SESSIONS $20 Penn and Britton Rd. (Casady Square) Call 843-3114 for info. NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY OPEN LATE
IMMIGRATION PROBLEMS? * GREEN CARD * VISA EXTENSION * LABOR CERTIFICATION * SPONSOR RELATIVES * CITIZENSHIP * DEPORTATION INITIAL 10 MINUTE IN OFFICE CONSULTATION FREE CALL FOR APPOINTMENT John R. Hynson, Attorney at Law
341-5156
the book. Other examples of fake quotes found in the book include "The Lenin 3/4 of the World Killed Concoction" which attributed the quote, "What does it matter if three quarters of the world perish, if the remaining one quarter is Communist?" to Lenin and later to Mao Tze Tung. Another quotation attributed to Lenin includes the "Lenin Overripe Fruit Fake" which said that "First we will take Eastern Europe, then the masses of Asia, then we will encircle the United States, which will be the last bastion of capitalism. We will not have to attack. It will fall like an overripe fruit in our hands."
The quote was proven phony by research scholars at Stanford University in the mid—sixties. President Reagan used this fake quote in his speeches in both 1985 and 1988, George said. "This is a scholarly work although it has touches of humor here and there. All school libraries, television and radio stations will need it as a reference book. I don't think the book will be a best seller but it will be profitable, although I will not make a lot of money out of it," George said. George is a native Oklahoman and has taught in CSU since 1968.
Classified Ads DEADLINES & PRICES DEADLINES: ALL Classifieds MUST be submitted by 5 p.m., two 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.
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, BIRTH CONTROL
PAP Test with full gyn. exam by prlvate medical doctor. Includes three months free pills w—this ad. Call for Information & appointment. 848-2424.
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS: Your
friends overseas can qualify for college entry in six 4-week terms or less, Master teachers, TOEFLoriented. Applications $20. First terms $500, subsequent terms $450. Call 348-7602.
CLUB 508, 100 E. California Street, 1 block East of the Myriad (located in Bricktown), is now open Friday & Saturday, 9:30 p.m. to 2 a.m. Must be 21. OKC's newest progressive—European dance club.
FREE CHILD CARE
TANNING
101 South Broadway Suite B Edmond, Oklahoma 73034
nois, on September 8,1858, when he was campaigning against Stephen A. Douglas. "You can fool all the people some of the time, but you cannot fool all the people all the time." George and Boller in their book state that the newspapers at that time as well as Lincoln's printed addresses made no mention of this quotation. In 1905, the Chicago Tribune and the Brooklyn Eagle tried to prove the authencity of the quotation by "citing the testimony of witnesses, all of them past 70, who expressed belief that Lincoln had said something generally of this nature. Evidence of the quote remains extremely weak..." according to
Interested? The child care cooperative will offer quality, reliable & trustworthy child care at no cost to you. For additional Information contact Robin at 359-1427.
SERVICES DO YOU NEED EXPERT TYPING SER-
VICE? Call INABIND when you are In a bind! Special Student Rates! PICK-UP & DELIVERY available to CSU campus! 348-2344.
WORD PROCESSING for reports,
term papers, thesis, etc. $2.00—pg. for double spacing. Professional resume and tax preparation services available at reasonable rates. A.T.O. SERVICES, INC., 2321 W d W. Edmond Ed Road, Edmond and 2800 W. Hefner Road, Oklahoma.
LASER PRINTER WORDPROCESS ING. $1.00 per double-spaced -
page, includes spelling and grammar checking. Overnight service available. Resumes, Newsletters, Camera Ready. Marge Burton 348-2254.
PROFESSIONAL QUALITY WORD PROCESSING. Completely edited. Fast service. $1.90 per page. Call Carol, 348-73 59 or Linda, 348-2586.
CAN'T TYPE? We can helpl Term
papers, bibliographies, foot notes,resumes,letters,secondary proofing, editing, more, from $1.50/page. Quality work. RUSH available, extra. 15 yrs. experience, certified Business teacher. Tutoring services available. Call 340-8471, leave name and number,
FOR RENT HIDDEN VILLAGE APTS.
3621 Wynn Drive 341-8911 Newly refurbished; 1, 2, 3 bedroom apts starting at $265, $75 deposit. Water, sewer, trash paid.
LARGE 1 BEDROOM FLAT w—all
appliances. North of CSU baseball field. $210—mo. 341-2635 or 359-0771.
CLOSE TO CSU, All Bills Paid, 320 E. Edwards, 341-3519.
UNIVERSITY APTS: SPECIAL SUM MER RATE. One & two bed apart-
-
IMAGES WORD PROCESSING
Professional secretary offers experlence with IBM PC and quality printer for academic papers, legal work, resumes. Prompt service 7 days—wk. Donna Thoma, 340-7982.
WORDS PLUS
Professional typing and word processing service. Experience includes term and research papers, legal, resumes, etc. 7 days—wk. Call Kim. 525-5731.
FOR SALE
TYPING & WORD PROCESSING Term papers, essays, resumes, etc. Will pick up & deliver. Fast service S1.00—double-spaced page $1.25—single-spaced page $2.00 edited page 340-8894 after 5.
ments. Fully furnished, right across from CSU library. Economical gas heat, central air. From $185.00. Call Sabi, 755-4638.
2 BEDROOM BRICK HOUSE for rent. New carpet, new tile, new paint, spacious, 1-garage, by park, 2 bocks from CSU. Truly beautiful, most appliances, washer-dryer hook-up. $335 — month. Call 341-8719 after 4:30.
CUSTOM BUILT SPEAKERS, all sizes, -
up to concert level, top quality, buy at wholesale. David Brown, 340-6800.
'82 HONDA ACCORD. 5-speed, 4-door, am-fm cassette, air, new parts, $3200. Call 348-6349 after 5 p.m. '73 MAVERICK. Moving and must sell immediately. Runs good, $350. Call 348-7061. '82 CITATION, 4-speed, 92m, very good condition. Runs great, $1200 or best offer. Call 348-6593 NOW!!! 1982 Z 28 CAMARO. T-Tops, rebuilt 350 engine, auto, white, $4500. Call 341-8464.
HELP WANTED "SUMMMER FUN"
The City of Edmond Parks & Recreation Dept. Is now accepting applications for summer staff, lifeguards, pool manager, etc. Applications taken at Personnel Office, One S. Broadway, P.O.Box 2970, Edmond, OK 73083.
ATTENTION - HIRING! Govern mentjobs - your area. $17,840 $69,485. Call 1-602-838-8885. EXT R 6869, PART TIME HELP NEEDED. Girl Friday needed for part-time help. Can guarantee 3 1-2 hrs. per day, Can work around schedule. Needs transportation. Located near Remington Park. General offace work some typing required. Call Mrs. Brown, 424-1452, 8-4:30, TUTORS NEEDED in Business Statistics w—Computer Application & In Small Business Management. Must have made an A (and prove It), pay $6.00—hr. Call 366-8782, POSITION AVAILABLE FOR WAITER'S ASSISTANT. Applicants need
to be enthusiastic and able to work some daytime shifts as well as Sundays. Call The Sand Plum, 1-282-7771.
BRANDONS, 2nd and COLTRANE
Wanted: A weekend D.J. and an experienced Bartender. Apply in person - No Phone calls please!
ACAPULCO MEXICAN RESTAURANT at Bryant Square now hiring
wait and staff. For more in, rormati on call all 348-0442 and ask for Tina or Elsa.