The Vista April 12, 1990

EDITORIAL: Football coaches hired

1990HE April 12,T

Vol. 88, No. 48

VISTA

Thursday Edition

Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

Forum erupts into clash of officials, candidates

By Andrew Smith

Staff Writer A verbal attack Student Association President Joe Stehr launched against presidential candidate Randall Terrill resulted with a formal request for Stehr's reprimand in the senate meeting Monday.

Sen. Jason Snow, another presidential candidate, said Stehr's attacks against Terrill offended several parties.

"I was appalled and embarrassed by Stehr's actions," Snow said. "Stehr made a mockery of the forum, and he degraded the CSU student body and the office of SA president.

"While serving as official timekeeper at the forum, he showed blatant disregard for SA presidential candidate Randal Terrill. He called Mr. Terrill a 'lying asshole'

on four occasions, and he also threatened Mr. Terrill with physical violence," Snow said.

Snow brought the request for Stehr's reprimand to the senate floor in the form of a memorandum. In addition, formal grievances were filed by Terrill Friday. However, the election committee, appointed by vice presidential candidate David Slane, had not met before press time.

"President Joe Stehr offended and embarrassed me as a Christian, CSU student, and Student Association senator," Snow said.

"While serving as the official timekeeper, on several occasions, he (Stehr) verbally assaulted and threatened Randal Terrill. Joe is the leader of our student government and he should act as such."

Stehr's remarks came after an emotional outburst from Robert York, president of the Tau Kappa

Attorney steps into new role as regent

By Debbie Blossom

Staff Writer J.D. Helms, Oklahoma City attorney and board member of the State Regents for Higher Education, is ending a nine-year term May 16, but his work in Oklahoma education is not over yet.

Helms has been appointed by Gov. Bellmon to the Board of Regents of Oklahoma Colleges, and will finish the last two years of a nine-year term left vacant by Linda Grantham.

"I'm looking forward to it," Helms said. "It will be quite a challenge; I want to really work at this."

Helms said since he was with the higher regents for nine years, he is familiar with the problems of the six regional institutions the college regents govern.

"This won't be the same situation like when I started with the higher regents; I didn't know anything," Helms said. "I had to learn everything as I went along."

Helms has been busy this past year as the higher regents traveled the state, reviewing all institutions of higher learning as part of a fouryear plan to revamp education in Oklahoma.

Since he has just been appointed and doesn't officially start until June, Helms said he hasn't had much time to think about what he would like to accomplish once he becomes a college regent.

"I think the board (college regents) needs to be re-organized; they have had some real problems," Helms said.

"You can't sit back, you have to stay active and involved with the issues," Helms said, adding that with a nine-year term, this is what happens with some regents.

But Helms said although he enjoyed working with the Regents for Higher Education, being a college regent would put him in a closer working situation to the campus and it's operations.

"I think a lot of things can be done, and I'm looking forward to it," Helms said.

Epsilon fraternity: "I am not another puppet of Joe Stehr!" after claims of stacking the deck against Terrill during a question-andanswer session.

Terry White, East Hall residence assistant, said prepared questions aimed toward Terrill were posed by a number of different Greek members.

Statistically, out of 30 audience questions, 14 questions concerned Terrill's honesty, trustworthiness, and ability to serve as Student Association president.

Please see FORUM on page 8.

Lake to give educational opportunity Prize winner!

By Charleen McGuire Student Writer

A tentatively-planned Arcadia Lake nature park may aid Central State University students in fall 1991, said Judy Elwell, University Center activities director.

With a budget of $10,000, the proposed nature center would be staffed with professionals in the biology and zoology fields, said Tom Bailey, assistant recreational supervisor at Arcadia Lake.

Part of that budget will be used for a three-mile nature trail, seeding the shoreline to prevent erosion and attract water fowl, and the construction of feeding stations for wildlife, Bailey said.

"We want to stress the scientific value of the lake," Elwell said.

"There are nature trails, and someone could rarely go through the place without seeing some sort of wildlife.

This spring, the Lake Arcadia Commission conducted a comparative analysis with other Oklahoma City lakes.

Results revealed Lake Overholser is primarily a "party" lake Please see LAKE on page 8.

Dan Smith captures, from left, Jim Nicholas, Jamie Cargill and Becky Lucius in his prize-winning photograph. Smith, Photo Services director, won second place in Oklahoma Press Association photo competition last weekend. Related story on page 4.

Faculty move for full pay during summer

By Ann Hamilton Staff Writer Central State University's Faculty Senate has proposed summer salaries be computed on 100 percent of a faculty member's regular salary for teaching a full load.

The faculty has been paid at 80 percent of salary for the summer for many years.

The proposal, approved by the senate April 5, was presented to CSU President Dr. Bill Lillard Tuesday afternoon, said Dr. Valerie Knotts, assistant home economics professor and faculty welfare committee chairwoman.

Proposal 89-4 states "salary for faculty with doctorates or master's degrees should not be worth less

during the summer than during the regular term.

"The faculty load in the summer is much more concentrated and intense for the same number of students and credit hours," according to the proposal.

The proposal indicates the cost to the university to convert summer salaries to 100 percent would have been $297,540 this year.

Dr. Clyde Jacob, vice president for academic affairs, had not yet received the proposal officially, although he and Dr. Herbert Giles, Faculty Senate president, have met to discuss it informally.

"Many times we meet with senate members informally while they are drafting a proposal. We Please see FACULTY on page

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Page 2 § The Vista § April 12, 1990

Viewpoints

Athletic, academic hirings need change

By DeWayne Smoot Editor in chief The needs of the athletic department took priority, once again, over academic needs at Central State University—and with much more zeal. Two football coaches were officially hired in March. The actual screening process for faculty positions began only this week.

Spotlighting this inequity in priorities is the two coaches' combined salary: almost $10,000 higher than their counterparts who resigned only one month earlier.

Faculty positions which are now—or soon will be—vacant won't be filled for probably another month. And, when the positions are filled, it's a good possibility many of them will be under the direction of one or more adjuncts at a greatly reduced cost to the university—administrators still expect a budget shortfall.

Of course, it can be argued—and rightly so—that there are many highly qualified instructors willing to teach on a part-time basis. But why disrupt the continuity of developing, or even well-established, departments by recruiting part-time educators

who might not stay longer than one or two semesters?

However, there is another discrepancy that proves administration's bias extends beyond economics: the preferential treatment of athletics creeps into the university's timing when hiring coaches and other faculty.

The athletic department began advertising its positions in December; faculty advertising was delayed until mid-February despite Dr. Bill Lillard's approval of a Faculty Senate resolution urging earlier faculty recruitment.

This bias in favor of promoting athletics is even documented by university officials: although coaches also serve as instructors for various classes, they are hired through the personnel office, not through academic affairs.

To at least standardize hiring procedures, why not delay the hiring of athletic coaches? Or, better yet, administration could begin hiring faculty sooner.

These employment disparities should not be allowed on a university campus mandated to achieve educational—not athletic—excellence through policy changes outlined and approved by the State Regents for Higher Education.

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Who really pollutes the air we breathe?

By Jo Pydynkowsky Guest Columnist I was standing outside the Communications Building, smoking a cigarette, when someone came up to me and said, "Do you know that your smoke is polluting the air we all have to breathe?" What the hell, it was time for class anyway.

In class, I tried to concentrate on the lecture.

The girl next to me was chewing a fruit stand. Someone behind me had been attacked that morning by her perfume bottle. The gentleman a few seats away has deodorant at home that is lonely and misses him.

I couldn't help noticing that a certain female is having an affair with her scented mousse, and someone keeps eating eggs for breakfast...and shouldn't.

I must admit that everyone was being very considerate of the air we all have to breathe. No one was smoking.

Life's answers found at auto parts store

It has always perplexed me why certain college instructors will not, or cannot, answer questions asked them by their students. The answer came to me in a most unlikely place.

While trying to shop in an auto parts store, a father was being bombarded with questions from his four year old son about everything. The father finally faltered from the speed of his son's questioning, and the son stopped asking and just looked up at him.

"Why is it that you can come up with so many questions that I can't answer," asked the father.

The clerk at the counter, who had been watching the exchange between father and son, smiled and said, "I think it has something to do with I.Q."

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Ecological solutions within public's reach

By Debbie Blossom Staff Writer April 22 will be the 20th anniversary of the first Earth Day, and promoters and environmental groups are hoping the nation will take as much interest this time as they did in the early 70s, which saw the passage of such major environmental laws as the Clean Air Act and the Clean Water Act. But the issues are not just clean air and clean water anymore.

Disposable diapers and plastic bags are unthinkable. Fishermen are killing dolphins right along with tuna. Industries are dumping tons of chemicals into rivers and lakes. Oil leaking from ships is becoming commonplace.

Americans cannot help being more aware of what is happening to their planet. Media coverage of the Exxon oil spill and dangerously full landfills are hard to ignore. While people know more about the problems, many still are not involved in any constructive solutions.

Yet people are starting to feel guilty if they are not concerned about environmental problems, even though the list seems endless, and overwhelming.

Yet the answer need not be a

full-time committment to any particular cause; it's simple, and not a new idea.

A runaway best seller since it hit the bookstores last November, "50 Simple Things You Can Do To Save The Earth" does make a simple, direct point. Every little bit helps.

The book, written by John Javna and Julie Bennett, outlines 50 things that can be done for the evironment. Everything ranging from avoiding plastic bags, stopping junk mail, re-charging batteries and using low-flow faucet devices.

Javna spent months collecting interesting bits of ecological data helpful to the average person's growing awareness of environmental problems; for instance, it takes one 15- to 20-year-old tree to make 700 grocery bags.

And, each gallon of gasoline burned produces 20 pounds of carbon dioxide, one factor in the warming of the Earth's atmosphere, or the "greenhouse effect."

While some of these preventative measures in Javna's book are

undoubtedley on the small end of the ecological scale, they all add up. Fewer small problems can mean more time and money for the astronomical ones occuring right now, and those looming ahead in the future.

The Vista CUSPS 661-700) Editor in chief DeWayne Smoot Man. Editor. Mark Schlachtenhaufen Sports Editor Bill Kramer Copy Editor Keith Purtell Advertising Mgr Dee Reisman PR Manager Lori Miller Paste-up—Circ. Kurt Koenig Artist—Cartoonist John Kidwell Artist—Cartoonist April Pedersen Writer Ann Hamilton Writer Kamal Mazlan Writer Debbie Blossom Writer Andrew Smith Photographer Steve Wann Photographer Ken Freeman Director Mr. Mark Hanebutt Admin. Pub. Dr. Ray Tassin The Vista is published as a teaching instrument for journalism students under the Department of Journalism on Tuesdays and Thursdays throughout the regular school term, except during examinations and holidays, and on Thursday only during the summer term at 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034-0196. One-year subscription rate $7. Second-class postage paid at Edmond, Okla.

"POSTMASTER": Send address change to The Vista, 100 N. University Dr., Edmond, OK 73034-0196.

Letters Letters to the editor are not only welcomed, but encouraged. All letters must be signed, although names will be withheld upon request. Anonymous letters will not be published. Letters must also include the author's address and phone number for verification purposes.

The editor reserves the right to edit in order to fit space limitations and to comply with libel laws. Every effort will be made to preserve the integrity of the letter. Address letter to: Editor, The Vista, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Okla. 73034-0196 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Building, room 107.

This publication, printed by Central State University Print Shop is issued by Central State University as authorized

by Title 70 OS 1981, Section 3903.

5000 copies have been prepared and distributed at a cost of $300.

April 12, 1990 § The Vista § Page 3

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Thursday • The Public Relations Club will meet at noon in the Communications Building Hall of Fame Room. For more information call Bill Petrie at 722-3590.

• The Gay and Lesbian Alliance for Student Support will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Liberal Arts Building Room 1 to dicuss group recognition by CSU. A social function is being organized for Saturday and those wishing to attend should attend today's meeting. For more information call Lewis Irving at Ext. 5622.

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Friday • The sixth annual honors banquet of the College of Education will be at 7 p.m. in the University Center Ballroom.

A reception will be held at 6:30 p.m. in the Heritage Room prior to the banquet. At the banquet, Faculty Service Awards will be presented to CSU faculty.

• The College of Business will present an afternoon of games and a picnic during Spring Fling 1990 at 4 p.m. in Hafer Park off Bryant Avenue in Edmond.

A $5 ticket covers all-you-can eat hot dogs, chips, etc. Also, there will be volleyball and music. For more information call Michael Costa, 340-2606.

• The Finance Club will have its Spring Fling in Hafer Park beginning at 4 p.m. Tickets are available from club members and officers, and College of Business clubs.

Saturday • The Pakistan Student Association will meet at 3:15 p.m. at the YChapel behind the Administration Building and Evans Hall.

The group will elect new student body representatives for this fall and spring 1991. For more information call Razi, 359-5081.

Tuesday • Decision Sciences will meet at 7 p.m. in the Business Building Room 105. The group will hear from David Turpin of Hitachi Corp., Norman.

Free refreshments will be served and group business discussed. For more information call Tina McDaugale, 848-8432.

Wednesday • The Association of Women Students will meet at 7:30 p.m. in University Center Ballroom A. At the convocation, awards will be presented to Outstanding Freshman, Outstanding Upperclassman, Outstanding Faculty Woman and officers for 1990 will be presented.

Also, members of other women's organizations will be recognized at the convocation. For more information call Erin Recknagel, 341-0579.

Women's topics studied

By Erin Mitchell

Student Writer Professional opportunities for women of the 1990s was the theme of "The Advancement of Women in Higher Education" conference March 9-10 at Lake Texoma.

Some topics addressed at the program were: upward mobility, financial planning, stress survival, mentoring and sexual harassment, said Dr. G. Kay Owens, dean of the College of Mathematics and Science.

"The underlying theme was on the decade of the 90s being a decade of women in leadership," Owens said. "The conference allowed women to share their successes, problems, solutions and ideas, and stressed the importance of helping each other as sisters to attain our goals."

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Judith Henry Wall, author of the bestselling novel Love and Duty also addressed the group.

Owens' address, "Failing to Plan is Planning to Fail," detailed the importance of women planning their careers through retirement.

Dronberger, Miles-Nixon, and Janet presented "Tips for Leadership," which addressed the problems challenging professional women, their solutions and decisionmaking skills.

Johnson spoke about "Minority Women in Higher Education in the 1990s," focusing on the need for minority women in higher education and their placement in colleges and universities in Oklahoma.

Foster's presentation, "Developing a Professional Image: Success Skills for Women," offered strategies for developing a professional image. .

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• The CSU English Department is accepting applications for feewaiver scholarships from Oklahoma residents who are full-time English students.

Five $500 scholarships will be available for the fall semester. Two will be granted on need and merit, and three presented on merit.

Applications are available in the Liberal Arts Building Room 101B. Deadline is April 27.

• The University Center Activities Board is sponsoring an Aloha Luau at 2 p.m. April 19 at Thatcher Lake, north of University Center.

A volleyball tournament, dance and limbo contests are scheduled. If it rains, alternative location will be University Center Ballroom B or C. For more information call Judy Elwell, Ext. 2245.

• The University Center Activities Board will present a Pepsi/ UCAB "Wall of Velcro," all day April 26 on Centennial Square.

The event will benefit Students Against Drunk Driving (SADD).

Pepsi will donate instant photos of students dressed in velcro suits, hurling themselves onto the "sticky" wall.

For more information call Judy Elwell, Ext. 2245.

Faculty members representing Central State University were Owens; Dr. Gladys B. Dronberger, assistant dean of the College of Education; Dr. Wanda M. Johnson, instructor in the department of psychology and personnel service; Peggy Foster, coordinator of the Counselling and Testing Center; Linda Jones, director of the office of Communications and Publications; and Phyllis Janet and Charlotte Miles-Nixon, instructors in the department of curriculum and instruction.

"It is now obvious that there are more women with the education and expertise necessary for the positions in today's society and (we) can expect more women to fill higher-level positions during this decade," Owens said.

The keynote speaker was Alice Ladell Strong, director of human resources for the Oklahoma State Regents of Higher Education.

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Page 4 § The Vista § April 12, 1990

Prof started job late, but found memories

Faculty Senate asked to support new name

ciology with an emphasis on family studies, this was the logical move, McBride added, even though his background was in the When Dr. Gene McBride walks church. away from his office this May, he "I had been a full-time church will have 30 years of memories musical educational director, but I from Central State University, and was getting close to forty and will leave behind a career that wanted to change careers," didn't start until he was almost 40. McBride said.

The CSU sociology professor McBride began as sociology Gene McBride and former department chairman department chairman in 1968, is retiring, and according to him, it with only three full-time teachers partment with the highest level of has been a great experience all the and one degree program, but said expertise available," McBride way. he doesn't want too much credit said. "We want to hire only those "My years here have been very for building up the department to instructors with earned doctorates." fulfilling," McBride said. "Pycho- where it is now.

Yet, despite the progress, logically, I'm not really ready to "Programs were added as the retire, but age-wise I am." need arose," McBride said. "As McBride decided to step down in Although McBride is leaving as CSU grew, it became more than a 1986 and hand the chairmanship a professor, he began his associa- teacher's college; it became a lib- over to someone else.

"It was getting hard to keep up tion with CSU in 1960 as Baptist eral arts urban college. Our progStudent Union director, a position rams had to expand with this with any outside reading and writing, and I just wanted to concenhe held until 1966. growth."

"At that time, an administrator During McBride's time as trate on teaching, it's what I love here asked if I would be interested chairman, the department has ex- the best." McBride said. in going back to school and then panded to 10 instructors, and now Things have changed considerteaching," McBride said. "So I offers four degrees, including a ably since he came to CSU, went to Oklahoma University and bachelor's and master's in crimi- McBride said, and one area of obtained a master's in social sci- nal justice, and a chemical depen- change has been in the students. ences, and I received a doctorate dency degree option. "Students are brighter today befrom Oklahoma State University." "My goal, and the goal of the all cause of media exposure, but the With a bachelor's degree in so- the faculty, has been to build a de- negative aspect of this is the expol Continued onage 8.

By Debbie Blossom

Staff Writer

By Debbie Blossom Staff Writer

Central State University's Faculty Senate President Dr. Herb Giles encouraged all faculty senate members to call upon their lawmakers for a show of support concerning CSU's name change.

"Sen. Mark Synder has questioned the cost of the name change, and we need to let him know it has been indicated to us it will not be costly," Giles said.

The name change would be amended to an unrelated piece of major legislation that would be easily approved, Giles said.

Although described as "not costly," at least one senator expressed interest in exactly how much the name change would cost.

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Advisers prepare to move at semester's end

By Tamara Evans

Student Writer Remodeling of the Central State University Advisement Center is complete, and construction will add 30 percent to the area, said Darrell Gilliland, director of admissions and records.

Renovations to the Advisement "We are really excited about the Center began Feb. 5, after State changes because there will be Regents approved a total of more available space," Gilliland $85,000 in March 1989 for remod- said. The remodeling has added eling and new office furniture, more space, an additional 700 which will cost $46,000. square feet.

"We are looking forward to Advisers will move back into the Advisement Center in the Ad- moving back over there and seeing ministration Building at the end of how things will look after the furthe semester, after the new office niture and partitions are set up," furniture arrives and is set up, Gil- said Bob Austin, enrollment liland said. adviser.

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By Mark Schlachtenhaufen ??/ Managing Editor Cathedral Of The Hills Dan Smith, director of Central State University Photographic Services, won second place in the Oklahoma Press Association Photography of the Year contest Saturday and Sunday.

Smith, director for 11 years, entered photos from three consecutive issues of The Vista last summer in the general excellenceweekly (newspaper) category.

Panelists from The Arkansas Daily Democrat judged photographs entered by 26 Oklahoma newspapers. Three of Smith's entries were selected.

"I don't enter many contests because I don't do much work for newspapers anymore," Smith said. "My favorite photos are the ones that please me."

The winning photographs were a scene with a construction crane lifting a slab of concrete, a waving flag carried by people during a 4th of July parade and Old North tower during its renovation.

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Sunday, April 1, 10:30 a.m. -- "The Whip, Hammer and the Cross": an enactment illustrating the // adversities and tribulations of Jesus Christ.

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"I would really like to know how much the name change will actually cost," said Sen. Lewis Irving, sociology professor. "For one thing, the Physical Plant just purchased new uniforms; now they will need to be changed."

In other business, senate members passed Proposal 89-4, which concerns summer salaries for instructors.

The proposal recommends nine hours be considered a full-time teaching schedule for a summer session, and that teachers be paid a full-time salary for teaching nine hours in the summer.

"As it is, teachers are paid 100 percent for a 12-hour load in the fall and a 15-hour load in the spring, but paid only 80 percent of their salary for a nine-hour load in the summer," Irving said.

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Sunday, April 15, 10:30 a.m. -- "The Resurrec/ tion": a performance illustrating the death and resurrection of Jesus Christ.

Cathedral of the Hills 1600 S E 15th / Edmond, Oklahoma 341-5200 Contact: Rev. Ron McCaslin, Pastor /) 9

struction of a professional resume while explaining the theory behind resumes. It coaches you through each specific question about your objectives, experiences, etc., and RESUME EXPERT organizes your answers and designs a customized resume for you.

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April 12, 1990 § The Vista § Page 5

Scholarships: apply now Deadlines must be met for eligibility The Central State University Campus Police logged the following inci- By Debbie Blossom dents from 7 a.m. April 2 to 7 a.m. April 9: Staff Writer

GRAND LARCENY: • A victim stated that after their vehicle was parked in the S-12 parking lot at 7:30 a.m. April 6, they returned and the vehicle was missing, police said.

The vehicle, a Chevrolet with Oklahoma license plate number LGZ-528, was later recovered by Oklahoma City Police at an unspecified location about 7:15 p.m.

VANDALISM: • Vandalism to state property in Old North Room 302D was reported to the CSU Police April 3.

No arrests have been made, but the incident is still under investigation, according to police reports.

• Vandalism to a 1982 Toyota Corolla in the V-2 parking lot was reported April 4. No arrests have been reported in this incident.

FOUND PROPERTY: • Property was reported found in the Business Building April 5.

Items recovered include a light blue wallet, a variety of personal cards, two $10 bills and a $446 state-of-Oklahoma check.

POLICE CALLS: • Two harassment reports; • one sick call report;

It's time for Central State University students to be checking into scholarships and grants for the fall 1990 semester, and the 1990-91 school year, said Margaret Howell, scholarship coordinator in Financial Aid. "Many of these scholarships are unusual and not well-known, and we receive notices about quite a few of them," Howell said. "We are trying to get the word out so students can apply."

Howell said she tries to post all scholarship notices in the Financial Aid office, so interested students will know exactly what is available to them.

Financial Aid has some schlolarship applications at their office, and if they don't, they can obtain them, Howell said.

Listings of scholarships that students may not be aware of are as follows: Orville Redenbacher's Second Start. Applicants must be 30 years or older and can be a full or part-time student. The $1,000 scholarship deadline is Sept.1, 1990.

Five $500 fee-waiver scholarships from the CSU English department are available for the fall 1990 semester. Full-time Oklahoma resident English majors or minors may apply. The deadline for applications is April 27, 1990.

The Chisholm Trail Kiwanis Club is offering scholarships for Stephens County residents in their sophomore year or above for the 1990-91 school year.

Awards will be no more than $600, and applications should be made by May 10, 1990.

The 1990 Magic Empire Chapter of Credit Unions scholarships are available for high school seniors and full-time college or trade school students for the

Creative gifts spotlighted

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For application, contact the Office of Student Services, Administration Building, Room 213. 341-2980 Ext 2364. Applications MUST be returned to AD 213 by 1 p.m., Monday, Apri123, 1990.

Coed Cheer Team

1990-91 school year. The contest has a $1,000 firstplace prize.

The Campus Safety Association has three $500 awards for undergraduate or graduate students obtaining a degree in occupational health or safety. Applications are due April 15, 1990.

The National Black MBA Association is offering 10 $3,000 scholarships to first- or second-year fulltime minority graduate students in business management for the 1990-91 school year. The application deadline is May 31, 1990.

The Indian Health Service, Department of Health and Human Services, is awarding scholarships to American Indian students who are interested in health professions, and for those already involved in health professions. Please check with Financial Aid for stipulations and deadlines.

The Metro Oklahoma City chapter of the American Business Women's Association has scholarships for women seeking a business or professional career.

Applicants must have a C average and be in financial need, and apply by May 18, 1990.

The International Water Conference of the Engineers' Society of Western Pennsylvania is offering a scholarship, with funding up to $7,000 per year, for an undergraduate student in chemical engineering or chemistry committed to the field of water technology.

The deadline is May 1, 1990.

Various scholarships are being offered through the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. Financial Aid has applications and an address to write to for futher information.

The Army Nurse Corps will offer a $5,000 cash bonus to nurses who commission into the Nurse Corps for at least a four-year term. Applicants must qualify for appointment as a Nurse Corps officer, be a licensed registered nurse, or not already be holding an appointment as a Nurse Corps officer in the Army, Navy or Air Force.

By Marie Bigger Student Writer A wide variety of artistic skills will be taught this summer by the Central State University Music Department. CSU will host the

fifth annual Music Theater Workshop, July 9-20.

The program will cover voice, dance and acting, and is open to 14-year-old through college-age students.

Carveth Osterhaus, assistant professor of oral communication will conduct the workshop as-

Congratulations Seniors!

4, • 1990-1991

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sisted by Kay Creed, assistant professor of voice at CSU. Also instructing at the workshop is Bob Bun-us, guest artist from Actor's Theatre of Louisville, Ky., and Tamara Long, former director of the Theater Music Division at CSU. The two-week workshop will be a total of 50 hours of study and practicum.

"It will be an intensive, all-day seminar," Osterhaus said. "We'll spend at least two hours per day on scene study alone."

P erformances of all scenes will be on the final day of the workshop, July 20.

"The workshop is a great recruiting tool," Osterhaus said. "If I can get them on campus for two weeks and show them what we have to offer, they will want to become music-theater majors.

Two hours of college credit is also available, Osterhaus said.

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Page 6 § The Vista § April 12, 1990

Sports

Softballers hurt by hurlers

By Ray Dozier Student Writer

Lack of pitching depth took its toll on the Central State University softball team as they dropped two of three games at the Lady Lion/ Pro Am Softball Tournament in Joplin, Mo. Friday and Saturday.

Starting pitcher Jacquie Stephens, who has started in half the 30 games played to date, was sidelined due to illness. Her return to

the squad is indefinite, said Head Coach Gerry Pinkston.

In the first game of a doubleheader Friday, the Lady Bronchos were plagued with seven errors in their 7-4 loss to Morningside (Iowa) College.

CSU scored three runs in the first inning for a3-1 lead, but Morningside scored two runs in the second and fourth innings and one each in the third and fifth.

Tracy Willis was relieved on the mound in the third inning by

Trina Resler, who was credited with the loss. Resler is now 5-4 for the year.

The Lady Bronchos met Missouri-Rolla in the next game and led 4-2 going into the second inning. CSU's Kelly Browning blasted a two-run homer, her first of the year, over the right-field fence to extend CSU's lead to 6-2.

Rolla added a run in the third and fifth innings to pull within two, 6-4. Amy Douglas' bunt scored Lesli Leggett for the final score of the game, 7-4.

Coach Pinkston decided to start Shawna Douglas on the pitcher's mound against Rolla. Douglas had not seen any action on the mound this year but Coach Pinkston's decision paid off as Douglas, 1-0, went the distance to obtain the victory.

The Lady Bronchos met Central Missouri State University for the second time this year in a Saturday morning contest at the tournament. CMSU defeated CSU, 7-2, Mar. 10 in Edmond.

CMSU scored two runs in the first inning of the rematch, and once in the second and fourth innings enroute to a 4-1 decision.

The Lady Bronchos' rally attempt fell short in the seventh inning.

Leggett reached second base on a double, and Sherry McIntosh's single brought Secily Turner to the plate for the tying run. Turner's base hit scored Leggett but the ■■■-■-■

• Iwk.•<se,

-•-•• ■■■-■■•■-•-•••••-,

LAST CHANCE

•

• THE VISTA • • Summer & Fall • • Staff 1990 • Senior Lady Broncho tennis team member Julie Skelton practices her game Tuesday during an off day of the spring tennis season. (Photo by Ken Freeman)

• • • • • •

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• • • •

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by April 13. ‘∎∎∎ ■■■∎■■∎∎∎∎1

next two batters popped up to end the game.

Willis pitched the entire game for the loss. Her record is currently 2-2.

CSU, 15-14-1 after the Lady Lion/Pro Am, goes on the road to meet a couple of powerhouse teams next week.

The Lady Bronchos face Oklahoma City University, ranked No. 1 in NAIA, in a Tuesday doubleheader. Both teams have met

twice this season with both teams tying 1-1 after rain and lightning cancelled the final inning of their Edmond encounter March 13. The Lady Chiefs won 2-0 at the OCU Invitational in Oklahoma City three days later.

Wednesday, the Lady Bronchos travel to Stillwater to meet Oklahoma State University in another doubleheader. The Cowgirls are rated fourth in NCAA I.

CSU golfers take 3rd in intercollegiate meet

By Bill Kramer

strokes off the lead pace set by LU's Alan Krajewski. Polhill fell out of contenion with a secondround total of 86, Tuesday.

Senior Allan Polhill led the Central State University golf team to a third-place finish in the rainsoaked Missouri Intercollegeiate golf tournament Monday and Tuesday at the Tan-Tar-A Resort course.

The Bronchos totalled 650 for the two-day event, ten strokes behind first-place Lewis University, Romeoville, Ill., 640, and runnerup, Tennessee-Martin University, 646.

Polhill, a native of Ontario, Canada, was in second place in the individual standings after a firstround 5-over-par 76 Monday, five

Along with Polhill, junior Chris Carpenter tallied 160, followed by senior John Shelley's 162 and senior Jeff Atkins' 166. Senior Tim Adler's two-round total was 169.

Sports Editor

The Bronchos finished ahead of nine other NCAA II teams. Central Missouri State University, Warrensburg, Mo., was closest with a two-day total of 658, eight strokes behind CSU. Others contenders included Emporia State University, Kan., 668, Northeast Missouri University, Kirksville, Mo., 672 and Missouri-Rolla University, 692.

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April 12, 1990 ยง The Vista ยง Page 7

Green jacket suits Shelley player gets on the PGA Tour.

By Ray Dozier Student Writer

A golfer's fantasy is to wear the green jacket, symbolizing the winner of the prestigious Masters Tournament.

Central State University's John Shelley dreams of winning a green jacket someday, but he knows it will take a lot of hard work just to get on the professional tour.

"I'd like to turn pro," said Shelley, a senior on the CSU golf team.

"I'd probably start out as a pro at a club somewhere and continue working on my game, then hopefully go onto the PGA Tour.

"To get onto the PGA Tour you have to go through a bunch of qualifying rounds before you get

"There are only about 100 players who are making a good living at golf," Shelley said. "You don't have a team and a coach. You have to do everything on your own."

Shelley has played golf since he was 12 years old. He began playing with his father, Max, a CSU graduate in the early 1960s. His family lived near a driving range which also had a par-three course.

John Shelley

around to the PGA Qualifying School and from there 80 players qualify for 26 spots."

The Pasadena, Cal. native also knows that it's not easy once a

A master's degree is important.

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A degree from a nationally recognized university, devoted to teaching, can make a world of difference.

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"I used to go there at night since the course was lit up and I would play while in junior high and high school," Shelley said.

CSU fencers nab honors Central State University fencing students took several honors in the CSU Invitational Fencing Tournament held in Wantland Hall and Broncho Corral Saturday.

Rayburn Caldwell placed first for CSU in the beginning men's foil class and Roger Astley finished third followed by fourthplace Jeff Fagen and sixth-place James Jackson.

In the advanced class, CSU's Mark White placed third and Mike White placed fifth. CSU did not have any women fencers entered.

Six different fencing clubs were present with 23 entries representing CSU, Oklahoma State University, Oklahoma City University, Casady High School, the city of Tulsa and Oklahoma City.

Shelley played one year at Pasadena City College before coming to CSU. Shelley finished third in last year's NAIA District 9 tournament and 22nd at the NAIA na-

tional meet and finished in the top 10 in four of six tournaments. This year his stroke average is 77, just behind teammate Chris Carpenter's 76.8. Shelley tied for fifth

place at the CSU Golf Classic one week ago.

He enjoys playing in some amateur tournaments each year and has plans to compete in the U.S. Amateur and U.S. Open qualifying tournaments and the Oklahoma Open at Oak Tree Country Club in September.

With hard work and dedication, maybe someday John Shelley will don a green jacket.

Men's event results

Time Terry Lawson 1:53.68 Aaron Sprague 1:56.83 1:57.60 Alton McKey 1500 Kyle Skartwed 4:04.48 Bill Uptergrove 4:26.03 Dwanyne Antonio 4:27.64 5000 Kyle Skartwed 14:54.96 Dwayne Antonio 15:31.50 Bill Uptergrove 15:50.74 10:14.00 3000 Keith Castillo Shot Lance McCaskill 46'7.25" 45'2.25" John Dragoo Kevin Nichols 44'11.5"

Discus Kevin Nichols 163' Lance McCaskill 149'6" 143'4" John Dragoo

6'10" H.Jump Rick Traczyk

Shawn Williams 6'6"

4x400 Terry Lawson 3:18.87 Alton McKey Aaron Sprague Tony Lucas Event Name

800

Women's event results Event

Name

100 200 800

Selenia Smith Selenia Smtih Melissa Jones Roxie Brown Melanie Mills Juanita Parker Juanita Parker Melissa Jones Roxie Brown Melanie Mills Selenia Smith

1500 Shot Discus 4x400

DON'T GRIPE ABOUT IT!

DO SOMETHING ABOUT IT!

Time 11.90 25.11

2:33.89 2:41.12 5:20.16 32'1" 128'8" 4:32.08

Place 3rd 8th 9th 6th

1st 5th 7th 6th 3rd 4th 6th 2nd 4th 7th 1st 3rd 1st

Place 1st 1st

6th 6th 2nd 5th

CSU fairs well in track meet Five Central State University track members won events in the Ralph Higgins Invitational Saturday in Stillwater.

Head Coach Paul Parent praised the efforts of Selenia Smith for the women and Kyle Skartwed and Richard Trazyck for the men.

VOTE

April 10 Liberal Arts 12:00 - 7:30 April 11 Howell Hall (Science) 8:30 - 2:00 April 12 Business Bldg.

(North) 12:00 - 7:30

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Page 8 § The Vista § April 12, 1990

FORUM.. FACULTY Continued from page 1

Stehr said, in defense, his bias against Terrill is due to Terrill's past behavior as SA speaker and presidential candidate in spring 1989.

Stehr said there was no way the four main topics brought up at the open forum could be dealt with without his comments.

In response to charges he was biased while serving as official timekeeper, Stehr said he had to speak up to inform the student body Terrill was "dishonest."

"Monte asked me to be the timekeeper at the last minute," Stehr said. "If I had to just keep time and not say a word, I wouldn't have agreed."

Stehr denied that he in any way influenced or "stacked" the forum.

LAKE

Continued from page 1

offer suggestions on concerns the administration might have, and try to help the senate frame proposals that will be approved," Jacob said.

"Procedurally, Dr. Lillard would share the proposal with me.

We will review it and take a posidon on it, after giving it thoughtful consideration," Jacob said.

This proposal has budgetary implications, so it will also be reviewed by Administrative Vice President (Joyce) Mounce, he said.

Continued from page 4

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Knotts said she has no idea where the money for the increased salaries will come from, but the proposal has a lot of support.

"For right now, the policy of basing summer salaries on 80 percent of pro-rated salary is in effect and has been for many years. Until that policy is changed, there will be no change in salaries," Jacob said.

come to school expecting teachers to 'give' them what they need.

Students are not research oriented anymore, they don't know how to dig for information."

But McBride said he thought the majority of students appreciate some order and discipline in the classroom, and he had never really had any real problems with it.

"The reason I have gotten along so well with everyone here over the years," McBride reasoned, "is I just roll with the punches. I can get along with anyone."

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COLLEGE NIGHT Student Senate and Kickingbird Cinema present college night. EVERY WEDNESDAY. Show your college ID and see a movie of your choice for $3.00. Located at Bryant & Danforth. For more info, call 341-6556.

1 AM LOOKING for two international students who witnessed a car accident near Homeland on 2nd St. and Littler St. on Tuesday night, March 20 during Spring Break. I need your help for insurance matters. Please call at 749-0400 or 340-4553, ask for Jeni.

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area's native flora and fauna, as well as the lake's recreational values, Bailey said.

The proposed campaign would acquaint residents, vacationers and education professionals with Arcadia Lake and its opportunities-both recreational and educational-which are offered on a year-round basis.

A special task force, comprised of Edmond officials, Arcadia recreational advisers and CSU officials, met April 4 to identify a project target group and cost projections, Elwell said.

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Continued from page 1

while Lake Hefner is used primarily for sailing, Bailey said.

"This doesn't mean that we don't want people to come to boat and use the lake for only recreational reasons," Elwell said.

Arcadia does not want to compete with other lakes, but present something different by leaning toward outdoor education programs geared to public schools and universities, Elwell said.

A campaign is being formed by Arcadia Lake officials in conjuction with CSU to promote the

i

"The purpose of the proposal is to address a policy that apparently has gone on for a number of years ... The reason for the policy years

McBRIDE cialized," McBride added, "they sure is through video, so they don't have the social bonds like students in the past had," McBride said. "Students don't talk to each other as much as they used to."

"Social intercourse in the classroom has disintegrated; students see professors as actors, standing up in front of the classroom giving out information."

McBride said students sit back and wait for someone to hand things to them.

"It's just the way they were so-

ago was to make it possible for more people to teach summer classes," Knotts said.

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UnioacVLoad trailers. Labor intensive. Start mid-May, end mid-August. 40+ hrs/wk. at $6.25 per hr. Pick up application at the WalMart Warehouse, 3400 S. Kelly or the CSU Placement Office.

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