The Vista April 26, 1990

You can beat exam stress

EDITORIAL: The Census

'ust sits and

MIME WINE'

■■M N■I■ ummuns

sits

page 4

page 2 // / .

/

116,7 //' .e / /WV), /,/, /4.4".:K.,

T190 HE

26, April

VISTA

Vol. 88, No. 52

Thursday Edition

Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

Committee clears Stehr in public profanity case

By Andrew Smith Staff Writer In a unanimous final verdict, the executive investigative committee of the Student Association senate found former SA President Joe Stehr "not guilty" in the matter of allegedly using abusive language during an April 4 forum.

Deputy Speaker Kevin Flynn said, upon reviewing the second executive meeting, there was in-

adequate evidence to support Sen. Jason Snow's accusation.

"We, the committee, having heard the testimonies involved, by unamimous vote, find insufficient evidence to support the letter submitted by Sen. Snow," said Flynn, chairman of the executive cornmittee.

Flynn said testimony indicatated Stehr's behavior "may have been less than exemplary as a leader of this campus." In addition, Flynn recommended that SA

leadership should refrain from public displays of inappropriate behavior.

Four senators were involved in the final decision, including Chuck Osburn, Robin Walker, Eddie Hagler, and Wendy McRae. Three senators were dropped from the executive investigative committee because of absences.

Monte Townsend, SA vice president, and Dr. Dudley Ryan, Please see STEHR on page 8.

More grad degrees sought

Avellano hopes university growth influences regents

By Ann Hamilton Staff Writer Central State University's growth may be the most convincing evidence to regents that the university should have more graduate programs, including doctoral programs.

"We have 14,000 students right now. We could easily be at 20,000 students by the year 2000, and we're not a regional (institution) any longer; we're a comprehensive," said George Avellano, graduate dean.

"Maybe the sheer numbers will provide the'leverage to put our point across."

"We are continuing to grow and the comprehensives are beginning to decline," Avellano said.

CSU has 108 master's programs, but no doctoral programs.

"We feel we should have a doctoral program in education and one in business," Avellano said. "We are large enough to support that, but the regents feel that the doctoral programs at this time should be housed in the comprehensive universities.

"With our name change, we can differientiate ourselves. We are not really a regional university; we are in essence a comprensive urban university," Avellano said.

Please see PROGRAMS on page 8.

Careful craftsmanship Robert Pattison, theater shop foreman, assembles a 'break-away" chair which will be used in the upcoming drama, "Holy Ghosts." See related story on page 3.

(Photo by Ken Freeman)

Director denies placement office needs staff

By Kemal Mazlan Staff Writer The Student Association senate Monday passed, 8-4 with 5 abstentions, a resolution requesting additional staff and money for a full-time director of the Placement Office.

However, Kent Todd, director of alumni, placement and special events, said the placement office does not need a full-time director to solicit prospective employers to campus.

"I don't think the administration could justify such a position," Todd said. "We do that already. I am the employer recruiter in the placement office."

Sen. Walker, author of the bill, said all students further their education to obtain a higher standard of living through improved career opportunities.

Walker said the constant need for up-

dated information demands full-time attention, and the demands of an employer recruiter requires professional skills and attitude, Walker states.

The responsibilities for alumni, special events and placement are too important and too much of a burden for one person, Walker said.

Walker said the lack of a director leads to a limited source of prospective employers.

However, Todd said no plans are being made to divide placement/special events and alumni into two separate offices, Todd said.

The current budget allows $140,074 for alumni and $16,155 for placement and special events.

Of the $16,155, about $6,000 is used for wages and benefits, $5,900 for supplies and materials, $400 for equipment, and $3,800 for current expense.

"A lot of people tried to compare us with

placement offices at OU and OSU," Todd said. "I think that's unfair because OU's placement office has a staff of 19. Plus, OU and OSU have more programs. Obviously, a lot of companies will go to OU and OSU." Todd directs a staff of one full-time secretary and two students to provide placement services.

Since last fall, 64 companies have interviewed CSU graduates through the office, Todd said.

The companies include Kerr-McGee, Foley's, Conoco Inc., Xerox Corp., Upjohn Co., and KPMG Peat Marwick.

"Most companies are interested in business, particularly accounting, and computer science majors, the top two professions in the current job market," Todd said.

However, the market for liberal arts majors, such as history, is not bright, Todd said.

Also, the poor economic climate in Okla-

homa has discouraged many companies to visit the campus, Todd said.

Todd said he sometimes solicits companies to interview CSU students.

"It just varies," Todd said. "I may go to two different companies in a week, and another company a month and one half later."

Todd said he is dismayed that negative complaints from students have spoiled the good name of CSU placement services.

"What we offer is free of charge to students," Todd said.

David Slane, senate speaker, said five senators abstained from voting because they did not know what the administration's feelings were about the resolution.

"I think we should have more input from the administration, and not dictate policy to them," Slane said. "Nevertheless, Senator Walker did a good job on the resolution."

Page 2 § The Vista § April 26, 1990

Viewpoints Citizens could help cure census woes Unfortunately, for the nation and the census bureau, influencing the paranoiaplagued populace to believe Big Brother

By DeWayne Smoot

Editor in chief With all the media hype and hoopla about the bicentennial census and the abundance of federal money available for minority aid, it seems people would be waiting in line to get counted.

But that doesn't seem to be the case. According to census bureau officials, only 57 percent of the 88.5 million census forms have been returned. Officials were hoping for a "check-in rate" of at least 70 percent.

The problem stems from everything between the Big Brother syndrome to poorlymanaged distribution efforts.

Despite numerous advertisements promising census respondents complete anonymity, there are many who are afraid to fill in the census questionnaire. And, who can blame them?

In recent years, FBI agents launched an investigation of a seventh-grade California boy after intercepting several letters he mailed to foreign embassies as part of a school project. Today, the boy has an impressive FBI file, and the federal agency has classified several pages and will not allow him or his family access.

isn't watching won't be easy. But minor management adjustments could save the integrity of the census and increase its response rate.

com_6yE st43izN

THAT CENSUS fr.1A5 Pk1CW■1•19 HERE.

-

.

Officials need to determine guidelines and stick to them. Many Oklahoma census forms mailed to rural areas explicitly instructed responders to keep their completed forms until a census worker made a personal appearance to collect them. Almost a month later, these completed forms await the arrival of a census worker.

These personal visits not only contribute to an undercounting of the American public, but are also expected to cost taxpayers an additional $80 million—the original budget was $1.4 billion.

But, the fact is, the census is too important to toss aside to the bureaucrats. Oklahoma's voting power in the U.S. House of Representatives is at stake. If the state loses a seat in the House, then Oklahoma's needs will not be adequately met. Stand up and be counted—by mail

SA election issues still fermenting Reader explains officer's actions in election forum To the Editor:

In your Tuesday April 17 edition, and the previous Thursday edition, articles were written about the supposedly unethical behavior of Joe Stehr during the election forum.

I attended the forum and I feel Joe Stehr had a right as a CSU student to ask questions. The article Thursday conceded that, had Stehr expected to sit and be quiet he would not have accepted the lastminute request to act as timekeeper.

If ethics are indeed the question we must examine the whole reason Stehr supposedly acted unethically.

Stehr, along with others, asked Mr. Randal Don Terrill a number of fair questions. This was a forum, not a Stehr v. Terrill debate; the questions asked by Stehr would have been asked, and some were, in different terms by others.

These questions include things like: Why did Mr. Randal Don Terrill use Student Association letterhead for personal campaign use?

To which Mr. Randal Don Terrill replied, "It was only 13 cents."

Why was Mr. Randal Don Terrill removed as speaker of the SA Senate after only six days? To which Mr. Randal Don Terrill replied, "Well, officially it was 14 days."

Why was he sanctioned by the debate team for fabricating evidence? To which Mr. Randal Don Terrill replied, "I expected this kind of question from a Greek."

Why should we vote for someone whose ethics are so questionable? To which Mr. Randal Don Terrill replied, "People change."

Mr. Randal Don Terrill also personally attacked Stehr by accusing him of rigging election committee hearings, concerning previous unethical campaigning

by Mr. Randal Don Terrill. Then Mr. Terrill looked Stehr in the face and with an unethical smirk said, "You're a liar."

Indeed ethics are a question, so we questioned. Mr. Randal Don Terrill, in my opinion, got caught in some embarrassing questions and, rather than defending his own actions, accused others of wrongdoing, and sidestepped issues.

I would also like to add that although I don't like Mr. Terrill as a person, nor do I respect him as an intellectual, I was impressed by his political prowess and use of tactics; like Joseph McCarthy he knows how to get press.

Angela D. Flynt

SA squabbling irritates another Vista reader To the Editor: While you question the ethics of Randy Terrill, I really don't beit is any more ethical for you to have done what you did.

First, while you mention that you "felt obligated to get him removed," I wonder why you chose to vote knowing you weren't eligible to do so, rather than simply lobby for the opponent, or against Mr. Terrill.

Second, you said "Professional journalists would not show such biasness in their writing so why does The Vista?" and "How can a member of your staff get a job in the real world if you can't do it at CSU?" I would ask you, Mr. Aynes, is it any more professional for you to use your title as OIL governor to sign your letter?

Personally, I am outraged that you would say you are speaking for all of OIL, rather than as a concerned student at CSU. As a fellow member of OIL, I must say that most of our political ideas are at opposite ends of the spectrum.

So please be professional and learn when to use your title

appropriately.

In writing this letter, I am not saying whether to vote for Mr. Regan or Mr. Terrill, simply just to

use your minds when you vote and not be swayed by a title so casually thrown around by Mr. Aynes.

Also, OIL is made up of universities and colleges around the state who deal with state, national, and international matters, not internal school affairs.

Leslie Garr concerned student

Editor's stance on SA election riles participant To the Editor: A recent editorial in The Vista

by Mr. Smoot attributed the success of the presidential race to the students' lack of confidence in the current student government. I find this claim highly offensive. He took all the credit away from the eight candidates who worked their tails off campaigning for their platforms.

Only one of the eight campaigned for a change in student government. Only one student is not in the current student government. He lost. He lost by a threeto-one margin, to be exact. This candidate was also the favorite of Mr. Smoot.

It seems to me, Mr. Smoot, that not only are the students of this university confident in their student government, but turned out in record numbers to support it.

Monte Ray Townsend Student Association Vice President

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 Lod Miller Paste-up—Circ. Kurt Koenig Artist—Cartoonist kern 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 tenn, 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 26, 1990 112Vista 11'1 f Page 3

Sid and Nancy GAv4P.

WILL bf- WoR.TH IT WHEN

T 'CLASS OAX MORE

1 KICK BUTT UN

r/mc .

... P

-,

- _ •

,.,. .,. ‘

Friday • A reception for retiring faculty will be held in the University Center Heritage Room from 2-3 p.m. For more information call Ext. 2245.

• The Accounting Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the WindrushApartments Clubhouse where the winner of the fall scholarship will be announced.

Tickets are $3 per person or $5 per couple. Food and drinks are provided. For more information call Tim Adler or any accounting officer at Ext. 4385.

• The Collegiate Marketing Association will meet at 1 p.m. in the Business Building north lobby for a field trip to IBM. There the group will talk to sales and marketing professionals. For more information call Mike Raisinghani at Ext. 4667.

• The Malaysian Student Association will meet at 6:30 p.m. in Howell Hall Room 201 to elect officers.

Positions for the 1990-91 committee will be open. All MSA members are welcome. For more information call Ming Thiang at 340-6977 or Alfred Kuah at 348-6349.

Saturday • A Baptist Student Union trip to the Omniplex will leave at 10:45 a.m. from the BSU, University Drive and Main Street.

The group will depart for the Omniplex, N.E. 50 and Martin Luther King Avenue, Oklahoma City and return to CSU at 3 p.m. Students should bring $5 for admission and a sack lunch.

All international students are invited. For more information call Janay Moody at 341-1232.

• Nine graduating art students will display their projects in the Art

Museum through May 9.

William Evans, Gregory Brock, Carolyn Grow, Rarvin Naimi, April Pederson, Chrisine Twidwell, Rhys Roark and Amy Grellner will participate in the exhibit.

• The CSU Music Department will present the Symphony Orchestra, directed by Dr. Robert Strong, associate music professor, at p.m. May 1 in Mitchell Hall Theater.

Winners of the annual concerto concert competition will be performing as soloists. They are: Misty Attebery (violin), Joseph Hooten (baritone), Kelley Quinn (flute), Brian Jenner (alto saxophone) and Tony Carrillo (piano).

Also, the Oklahoma Jazz Educators "student of the year" and outstanding student composer awards will be presented during the meeting.

For more information call Ext. 5004.

• The Student Senate and Kickingbird Theater, Bryant Avenue and Danforth sponsor student night each Wednesday.

Bring student I.D. and see the movie of your choice for $3. For more information call 341-6556.

-Z-

T- His FINAL

4.

/4 .,:,...

g

1

A

J

'7-I--

,,,..i.... ., (

..."

116101"pipp. 'it .11011

.1

A

-,''''

1---.-,

k

. --. 1 ,I• ' J' -41.14e ‘ f.

GOTTEN HIS }LAME- on HIS I'Mtg -

7-

o0

0110

ll' 1,

Thursday • Holy Ghosts, the final production of the CSU Theater Arts Department will be at 8 p.m. today, Friday and Saturday and 2 p.m. Sunday in Mitchell Hall Theater.

The play, written by Romulus Linney, is about family life in the South. For more information call Ext. 2513.

• The College of Business Honors Assembly will be at 7 p.m. in University Center Ballroom A, B. An honors reception will follow at 8:30 p.m. in the University Center Heritage Room.

For more information call Ext. 3327.

• The Public Relations Club will hold a general membership meeting at noon in the Communications Building Hall of Fame Room.

For more information call Bill Petrie at 722-3590.

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

The event will benefit Students Against Driving Drunk (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.

I JusT L-iisr, "r1-4' POOR, GUr COLAL6Vf fr.1- LEAST

SrAYING UP ALL mc,kir

itA LATE IF

4,V

--- :;--r...---

Gus the Goldfish l'fil LIMING TROD 81-6 AS LLANet LGEP. FA -t*R Cou NT IN6

!OP P 2

urvtu.s!

IIICO; tee

a 441 ,4

...a

4'

.•...

e

ith " - "...

le

4

-0-,1,\, 1 1l-'.r°dLL 0 sNAVEpR GET AT THIS RA re 1

10/11'4 . .. ..° •

•` i

( g 411bilk

fRj

JJ

4

r/

‘)

,3 1)

r,

I!.

Last spring play scheduled

By Tamara Evans Student Writer

The Music Theater Program's final spring play, written by Romulus Lunney, is about human relationships and religion, said Matt Aston, play director.

The Central State University theater program will present "Holy Ghosts" at 8 p.m. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, and 2 p.m.

Sunday in Mitchell Hall Theater.

"Holy Ghosts" is Aston's first directing assignment at CSU, although he has served for two years as set designer and an assistant professor of oral communications.

"I'm enjoying it and I hope everyone else does too," Aston said.

The play, set in modern-day

1 4 Make arrangements 8 Poke sharply 11 Anger 12 Canoe paddles 13 Keep out of view 14 Uninhibited or Passion, for ex.

16 To do honor to 17 Da Vinci's Lisa 18 _Kampf 19 Slab of wood 21 Throat organs 24 Property 25 Glide 26 _nited _ations 27 Ionized static energy (abbr.)

28 Largest artery 29 Genetic code 30 Do, re, _, fa,...

31 Spore sac 32 Gift of the 33 Lunatics 35 James Dean was one 36 Width X length 37 Disarrange 38 Shoots a gun 40 Warning 43 Anagram of send

1

2

4

11

13

12

14

18

19 20

ill

26

25

■

38 39

29

28 32

31 35

34 37

ill

ill ill 44 Medicore 45 Time period 46 I a Mail-Order Bride 47 Celebrity 48 Hemoglobin's color

■

22 23

21

24 27

11111111111

16

15 17

iii

by April Pedersen

7

5

"I went to a small town in Tennessee to do some research for the production, and when I walked into the church there, it was like walking into the play," Aston said.

"People conducted their religious, snake-handling ceremonies in an unadvertised building. The whole thing is illegal, but they are left alone at that particular church."

Donna Banks, box office manager, said doors will be closed at 8 p.m., and, after 8:15p.m., nobody will be admitted until the intermission.

Tickets are available to the general public for $5. Senior citizens and public school students—and students at other higher learning institutes—with proper identification will be admitted for $2. CSU students and faculty will be admitted free with a valid I.D.

crossword

VISTA

THE across

rural South, is humorous with serious undertones, Aston said.

"It addresses man-wife and father-son relationships as well as methods the characters use to affirm their faith and deal with their environment."

Gene Kinney, an Edmond cast member, described the play as "powerful," and said it has "emotion and action."

Aston said the play has the best writing in the American theater genre. Lunney writes two types of plays—based on historical figures and fiction about real people, he said.

"I chose this play because it is an exciting piece of theater and some of the best writing I've ever seen," Aston said. "It's broad and deals with real people, lending diversity for the audience and the student actors as well.

41

40 45

44 47

down

42

5 Dalai ; monk 6 Anagram of era ova _cotia 8 Grants wishes 9 Classifieds, for ex.

10 Apiary dweller 13 A jewel burglary 15 Make of car 16 Genius club 18 Castle protectors 19 Fat person (slang) 20 Desert relief 21 Convex molding 22 Lurch forward 23 Shelled mollusk 25 Chocolate bean 28 Burnt remains 29 A bungler 31 Land units 32 Flat-topped hill 34 Football units 35 Bit of gossip 37 Anagram of same 38 Not many 39 Once_ _ Blue Moon 40 Drunkard 41 Anger 42 Rude man 44 WWII German police

7_

1 Move quickly 2 We - the World..

3 Relevant Key on back page 4 Animal shelter

Page 4 § The Vista § April 26, 1990

Student stress relieved by several techniques not to mention term paper pressure and the rush for summer jobs.

The fear of impending academic doom and dispair looms over many students. How can students remain calm enough to recall important names and dates?

By Marie Bigger

Student Writer

It's two weeks until finals when students will be taking exams and the results will count toward a large percent of their final grade—

FIVE MY-BREAK TENSION-REDUCERS

C

allege students-who must sit, read, and write for long periods of time - often experience a tensing of the manacles in the back of the neck or head This sort of tension can spread to the snail muscles and Wood vessels of the scalp and temples, causing headaches and eyestrain A sound way to combat that sort of tension is to pause and perform some simple head and neck exercises.

The five exercises below are reconvnended by Alex Kim*, author of The Book of Sams Survive/ Do them regularly - and slowly.

2. Slfresither Sing Rest your hands on your lap and keep your arms limp. Lift your shoulders as high aa you can and let them drop.

Repeat the exercise 10 times, nuking sure you feel a paths sensation along the top and hack olior shoulders with each shrug. Now 'Swag each shoulder separue/y, first one. then the other. to • count .10.

"4 .

1 -

•

1 Bead Rath Letting your head drop. heavily. as if it were • bowling bal. toll t slowly CIVCV times in one direct., then three Uses in the other. .." - _ A

„e-i. • P'.., .v

f../\ ..„.

I l /

-

I 3. Ned Seretellses Drop your head slowly. first forward then to each side. and anal> , backward Drop t as far as you can, to grie your neck muscles a heakhy stretch_ Let your eyes dose and your own open at the end of each drop_

....-- I

/ '

\

4. Shoulder awn.

Sitting or standing up straight. 'nth your arms limp, rotate your shoulders forward 10 omen. then backwards 10 more omen

5. Bend Turns

\----

Keep your head level as you turn s slowly to the kit and ugh( 10 omen.

Repeat the exercise a second tune. mos I rtg your head more quickly.

Sponsored by Twentieth Century Fos. Vital Signs °Dens April 13 at a theater near you

Susan Hunt, journalism major, said she has trouble with stress.

"I stay as calm as possible for as long as possible then I cry. Hard," Hunt said.

Freshman Cary Lynn Foulk said school is always on her mind.

"I'm always worried about my grades. A few classes are borderline so I've started studying early."

Peggy Foster, the director of CSU Counseling Center, said students bring a lot of stress on themselves by trying too hard to succeed.

"Many students at CSU expect to make a four point, work 40 hours a week, have successful relationships and parent brilliant children, or something like that," Foster said.

"There is also academic stress brought on by trying to make an A on the final to make up for the poor grade they have so far," Foster said.

Dr. Donald Helberg, psychology professor, said a main cause of student stress is that they are learning less and less about how to handle life's problems.

"Because of changes in family structure, students are constantly confronted with situations they have no idea how to handle," Helberg said.

Some suggestions from Helberg to release stress are: • Say no to "No Doz"—caffeine adds to stress.

• Eat light—heavy eating makes you drowsy.

• Dress for success—get comfort-

HOW STRESS AFFECTS YOUR BODY our body rewinds to challenges such as deadlines or other stressful ever_ (even traffic juts or fest dates) the sonic way it responds to physical danger. It springs to attention,, preparing you for combat or retreat This ungis.sraghe" response, as it is cared is automatic. The tiny Itypothalanius, at the base of the brain, Outlets signals through the endocrine and nervous systems. Through a complicated chain of reactions, these signals produce a surge of energy by making various organs dump "strut chemicals" into the bloodstream Over the short term, the bodily changes these chendcab cause are rarely hsemM, especially to healthy college students. In fact, the changes may even be helpful, providing you with the strength you need to do your best.

Over the long term, however, a steady dose of stress can wear down your body, exhausting you and weakening your defense against disease. The diagram below will introduce you to some of the major shortterrn and long-term bodily effects of area

Y

Hypothalamus Sends impulses through endocrine and autonomic nevus systems.

Brain's electrical activity aroused.

EYe• Pupils dilate.

Skin Perspiration increases.

Anterior Pituitary Gland Minos the hormone ACM into bloodstream stimulating adrenal glands

'AMP Hyperventilation. Under extreme or prolonged stress: this fast, shallow breathing intensifies

Hurt and Blood *web Stress chemicals boost heart rate and blood pressure, dilate blood vessels, Under prolonged stress: The heart, overworked, beats

Muscles '11.nse up.

irrettularti•

Liver Manufactures Wood sugar for quick energy. Under extreme or prolonged stress: Fats, proteins stored in the liver break down to provide an energy source.

Adrenal Glands Maw adrenalin, nonadrenahn, corded and other "stress diernicals" into bioodstrearn.

Under prolonged stress: Glands produce chemicals that may weaken the body's immune system.

Digestive Systems Stops working as blood flow shifts to skin and muscles. Under prolonged stress: Stomach acid begins to "digest' stomach Lining.

Reston, Bladder Muscles

Sponsored by Twentieth Century Fox. Vital Signs opens April 13 at a theater near

able, show up for tests with pencils, erasers and Scantrons.

• Be positive—expect to do well, don't worry yourself into hysterics.

• Avoid distractions—don't give a second thought to the people around you. Concentrate on the test.

• Take a break when you need to ease the tension.

"I tell my students a simple exercise to do just before the test," Heiberg said. "Press the thumb to the first two fingers, concentrate on raising the temperature in fingertips. Do this for five minutes.

This reduces the stress impact."

According to information from Jordan Education Media, college students who sit, read and write for long periods of time often experience tensing of the muscles in the back of the neck or head. This type of tension can cause headaches and eye strain.

The main key is to remember that finals, and school in general, won't last forever. Students who prepare ahead of time and practice these suggestions should be able to make the grade, Helberg said.

Student evaluations up for review

By DeWayne Smoot Editor in chief

Student reviews used in evaluating teaching effectiveness are expected to undergo its second review by a faculty senate committee.

A 1984 senate resolution, initiating formal faculty evaluations by students at Central State University, has generally been accepted by most campus educators.

However, after almost six years of soliciting student feedback for evaluating teaching effectiveness, there is growing concern about using the information for purposes of promotion and tenure.

Student feedback for testing teaching effectiveness was initiated in spring 1985 in response to requests from President Bill Lillard and Dr. James Perry, former academic vice president. A resolution, dated Nov. 6, 1984, was passed by the faculty senate, outlining guidelines for implementing faculty evaluations by students.

Since then, several questions have been raised about the effectiveness of student evaluations, built-in biases by the way students are questioned, how faculty evaluations are administered to the students, and to what extent—if any—these evaluations are used to determine faculty promotions and tenure.

Dr. Clyde Jacob, academic vice president, said he supports the current evaluation process and believes it is a valuable method

for feedback to faculty, specifically referring to its use as a tool to enhance classroom performance.

However, in a 1988 report to the faculty senate, reviewing the student evaluation process, faculty from the Liberal Arts and Math and Sciences Colleges expressed explicit dislikes for the process.

Survey feedback from liberal arts faculty indicate: "Many (faculty) maintain that the instrument is faulty. A few declare it ludicrous, or a waste of paper." The senate report noted that some faculty "are irate at the faculty senate for setting up the process."

Many members of the math and science faculty, in tabulated responses to an informal survey, said the process "is a complete waste of time."

However, Jacob maintains the evaluations are valuable in the sense of providing additional information to department chairs and individual educators in determining their classroom performances.

"We need to be accountable to our students, but I'm not sure that we know the best way to measure that," said Dr. Gladys Dronberger, professional teacher education professor.

Dronberger said there has been several studies done to test the effectiveness of faculty evaluations by students; many point out built-in biases which could distort the true effectiveness of a teacher's classroom performance. The primary concern is the bearing expected grades has on the evalua-

tion of a teacher's performance.

"All the research shows there is a relationship between students' grades and the evaluation of their instructor," Dronberger said.

On many standard evaluation forms, students are requested to estimate their expected grade for a given course. A study conducted at Kansas State University at the Center for Faculty Evaluation & Development noted about a 9 percent variance in faculty evaluations when considering student grades.

A similar study conducted by the CSU faculty senate ad hoc committee to study student evaluation of instruction in 1988 found similar statistics to substantiate the claim.

The committee told the faculty senate its review showed "that, in at least some departments, the faculty rating average appears to be related to one or more of the student information questions.

"The most obvious and consistent relationship is between `expected grade' and the faculty rating average. In many departments, students taking courses in their major seem to rate instructors higher than students taking courses as requirements."

In addition, the committee found students with higher grade point averages rated instructors higher than other students.

Jacob said, however, he believes ltherwise.

"I believe students are genuine in their objectve evaluation of an instructor's per-

formance because they are concerned about the quality of instruction," Jacob said.

Evaluations for promotion

But, with such biases being recorded through statistical studies, the question of using student evaluations when determining promotions or faculty tenure has become a difficult issue among educators.

Dronberger student evaluations make up about 25 to 30 percent of the total points used for promotion or tenure within the College of Education. Other criteria includes teaching effectiveness—determined by student, peer and self-evaluations—research and community service.

Dr. Joe Kinzer, College of Business dean, said student evaluations are used differently within each college. Under his direction, faculty reviews for promotion and tenure consider three general areas of an instructor's performance: teaching effectiveness, cornmunity and college service, and scholarly activity—research projects and published articles.

Student evaluations are considered under teaching effectiveness, worth 60 percent to a candidate in promotion and tenure reviews.

"Student evaluations are given equal weight among five considerations: student

evaluation, peer evaluations, self evaluations, chair evaluations and other contributing evidence," Kinzer said.

Please see REVIEW on page 8.

April 26, 1990 f The Vista f Page 5

Professor honored as top scholar

By Debbie Blossom Staff Writer

Joan Luxenburg

In a special centennial award presentation which included seven former scholar recipients, Dr. Joan Luxenburg was recognized as the American Association of University Professors Distinguished Scholar for 1990 at Central State University.

Luxenburg shared the stage with her peers as a new plaque engraved with 10 years of winner's names engraved was unveiled by Anne Lynch, history and geography assistant professor.

"The AAUP encourages faculty to engage in research even though most instructors carry too heavy a load in the classroom to do much research," Lynch said.

"In 1980, I was president of AAUP at a time when research was not considered so important at CSU," Lynch said, "but things have now changed."

Luxenburg, CSU sociology professor since 1977, authord or co-author of 39 papers, discussed some of her more unusual research experiences during the presentation.

Luxenburg also acknowledged Dr. Tom Guild, CSU business law

CSU professor retires from teaching career

By Jana Potts Student Writer

Central State University will soon bid farewell to Dr. Gene McPhail, professor of administration, vocational, adult and higher education. He will retire this May after 21 years in CSU classrooms.

McPhail has been a member of the CSU faculty since 1969 and has taught in Oklahoma schools for 38 years, in c luding Southwestern Oklahoma State University in Weatherford, and Cameron in Lawton.

McPhail said he plans to spend his retirement years with "a little farming, a little cattle raising, a little travel, and enjoying myself."

McPhail has owned a farming and ranching operation for 18 years.

He and his wife plan to travel to California and West Virginia this summer. McPhail also plans to help his son in a repair shop, he said.

McPhail received his bachelor's degree in biology education from SWOSU, his master's degree in school administration, and his doctorate in general administration from the University of Oklahoma.

McPhail spent 1950-1952 in the service in Germany. He has been teaching since his return to the United States.

His stay at CSU has been enjoyable, McPhail said.

professor, as one of her co-authors on several projects where his political and legal information was needed.

"After I got into sociology, I wanted to understand the socialization and de-socialization process," Luxenburg said. "I wanted to know what made people conform or not conform to the norms."

"I've been so busy I didn't even have time to prepare a speech,"

The Oklahoma Arts Institute is offering honors scholarships for the purpose of self-renewal, enhancement of artistic and professional skills and intellectual growth.

The institute's summer program will distribute 190 $300 scholarships to university professors, graduate assistants or university employees.

Since he's been here, the university has strived to create programs and meet students' needs, he said.

History and Geography Chairman Dr. Don Green, the 1980 Distinguished Scholar, introduced Luxenburg and commented on his own award.

"When you are honored by your peers, it is the highest honor. You can't fool your peers."

Scholarships offered

by Oklahoma group

By Jane Hill Student Writer

Gene McPhail

Luxenburg said, "but I appreciate this award and the opportunity to share some of sociology and myself with all of you."

The Adult Institute for the Arts is held every October at Quartz Mountain in southwest Oklahoma. Four weekend workshops

will teach photography, visual arts, theater and writing.

Nationally recognized profes-

sors from New York to California will teach these workshops in areas of specific discipline.

A 1989 participant, Marge Donely, assistant professor at Southwest Oklahoma State University in Weatherford, said the

workshops helped her learn new

ideas.

"Exchanging ideas with other art teachers and artists who attend workshops enriches the learning experience," Donely said.

"I returned to my own art with renewed enthusiasm and to my classroom ready to share fresh insights and skills learned at Quartz Mountain," Donely said.

For further information or applications contact Liberal Arts Dean Dr. Cliff Warren Ext. 2837, or Ann-Clore Jones at the Oklahoma Arts Institute at 842-0890.

....■•••••■■••■ •■■•■■■■•■•••■•■■ •••

Stay Informed Subscribe to

THE VISTA ♦ CSU graduates, let The Vista follow you wherever you go. ♦ Want your family to read about CSU while you are in school? Send The Vista home to them. ♦ Local businesses can follow current trends of today's college students. ♦ Read about events on the campus of one of Oklahoma's largest universities.

Only $7.00 per year

for 61 issues For more information, call 341-2980, Ext. 5914

The Central State University Campus Police logged the following incidents from 7 a.m. April 16 to 7 a.m. April 23:

CHARGES DROPPED: • A Central State University student was assaulted near the Broncho II Apartments, 600 N. Chowning.

Aggravated assault and battery charges were filed, then dropped April 16. The victim received lacerations to the head and was taken to Edmond Memorial Hospital.

POLICE CALLS: • One case of found property reported • Alcohol on state property reported • One sick call reported • Two informational reports • Three reports of false automatic alarm reported

Learn to Skydive!

Classes every Saturday. Equipment, training and jump master provided for first jump.

Paradise Parachute Center Norman, OK (405)321-4405

Page 6 ยง The Vista ยง April 26, 1990

CSU snaps losing skid with twin bill victories

By Ray Dozier Student Writer

Central State University snapped a six-game losing streak and now owns a two-game winning streak by sweeping a softball doubleheader from Cameron University, 12-4 and 11-6, Tuesday in Edmond.

Cameron led the first game, 1-0, in the top of the first inning, but the Lady Bronchos quickly tied it and went ahead in the bottom of the inning. Cindy George scored on Kelly Browning's base hit to center field and Browning scored on CU's error at second base to give the Lady Bronchos a 2-1 lead.

Cameron scored three runs in the third, then CSU exploded for six runs in the bottom of the inning, with five of seven hits to left field and a two-run homer by Lesli Leggett, her first of the year.

The Lady Bronchos added three more runs in the bottom of the fifth.

The game was called after five innings with the Lady Bronchos holding an eight-run lead in the fifth.

Tracy Willis pitched the entire game for CSU giving up only three hits to improve her record to 3-5 for the season.

Cameron led, 3-0, in the top of the first in the nightcap and added another run in the second.

Tricksters find relays full of top competitors

By Bill Kramer

Sports Editor

The Kansas Track Relays proved to be a major challenge for the Central State University track teams with no one finishing higher than seventh Thursday through Saturday in Lawrence, Kan. The sprint medley relay team of Tony Loud, Tom Lucas, Aaron Sprague and Terry Lawson was hampered by a bad handoff but still managed a seventh-best time of 3:34.69.

Taking eighth place was the four-mile relay team with a time of 17:41.84 and the long distance medley relay team with a time of 10:11.10.

The four-mile relay team consists of Bill Uptergrove, Dwayne

Antonio, Keith Castillo and Kyle Skartwed, and the long distance team is made up of Loud, Lawson, Lucas and Sprague.

Also placing eighth was twotime women's All-American Selenia Smith who was timed at 12.26 in the 100-meter run.

The only other two placers for the men were Kevin Nichols, discus, and Keith Castillo. Nichols, a 6-3 sophomore from Putnam City North, threw the discus 152'11", good for ninth. Castillo, a 6-0 Ponca City sophomore, ran the 10,000-meter road race in 35:37, fifteenth best.

The University of Oklahoma All-Comers meet awaits the track team Friday in Norman. The Lone Star Conference championships will be May 5.

CSU Men's Track Season Bests Event

Tm./Dst.

Name

Pl.

Date

Shot Put Discus Pole Vt. High Jp. Ham. Th. Javelin 100 Dash 200 Dash 400 Dash 800 Run 1,500 1,600 100 HH 3,000 SC 5,000 10,000

48.5 163-0 14-6 10-6 127-7 44.28 M 10.6 22.7 50.48 1:52.79 3:58.59 4:30 14.5 10:14 14:54.96 36:33

Lance McCaskill Kevin Nichols J. Strickland Rick Traczyk Lance McC-askill Kevin Nichols Tom Lucas Rodney Glenn Aaron Sprague Terry Lawson Kyle Skartwed Kyle Skartwed Rodney Glenn Keith Castillo Kyle Skartwed Jamie Esteban

3 2 1 1 3 6 1 1 3 2 1 1 6 1 4

4/14 4/7 3/31 4/7 3/31 3/31 3/16 3/16 4/14 4/14 4/14 3/16 3/16 4/7 4/7 3/31

ACCORDING TO THE PRESIDENT'S COMMISSION ON FOREIGN LANGUAGES:

Americans lose out on more than 100,000 jobs yearly because they do not know a FOREIGN LANGUAGE!

Start today to learn your second language LIBERAL ARTS 221

Dept. of FL 341-2980 Ext. 5647

The Lady Bronchos tied the game with four runs in the third but Cameron added two more in the fourth.

CSU scored three runs in the fifth and two more in the sixth for the victory.

Willis started on the mound for CSU but was relieved in the first

by Trina Resler, who went the rest of the way and earned her sixth victory against five losses for the year.

In other action this week, Northeastern University dropped CSU, 5-3 and 3-2, in a doubleheader Monday.

The Lady Bronchos led, 3-0, in the first inning but were plagued by four errors in the fifth which resulted in five runs for NSU. Willis pitched the entire game for the loss.

In the second game, McIntosh blasted a two-run homer over the right field fence scoring herself and George to tie the game at 2-2.

The home run was her second for the year.

NSU scored one run in the bottom of the seventh for the win.

Shawna Douglas went the distance on the mound for the Lady Broncos giving up only two hits, but she was credited with the loss to drop to 1-1 for the season.

The Lady Bronchos, 17-19-1, will look to even their record Thursday in Edmond as they host the University of Oklahoma in a doubleheader. The twin bill will be the final two games of the year and final two for seniors Lesli Leggett and Trina Resler.

Lady Broncho third baseman Cindy George wears a T-shirt displaying a play on words describing what CSU hopes to be made of, "The Right Stuff," in the final softball game of the season here Thursday.

UNIVERSITY CENTER

BOOKSTORE Will Be buying Books Back Starting April 30th thru June 1st After 8:30 a.m. Until Closing Time

Student Identification Required to Sell Books!

NAME MUST BE IN ALL BOOKS! We reserve the right to reject a book because of its condition!

We buy only textbooks that we know WILL BE used here again.

We DO NOT buy workbooks or study guides!

All books must be reasonably free from mnarking with secure covers and bindings. We WILL NOT buy copies that will have to be repaired.

(Price paid subject to change without Notice)

April 26, 1990 j The Vista Page 7

Sports Rap

Jordan's flying high Attention.

Please fasten your seatbelts.

Flight No. 23 is coming in for a landing at a National Basketball Association site near Bill you.

Kramer Michael "Air" Jordan, the jam prince of basketball, is better and more popular than ever, and he leads the Chicago Bulls into the NBA playoffs as they host Milwaukee tomorrow evening.

The much-heralded star joined the world's elite in the NBA for the 1984-85 season following a fantastic collegiate career at the University of North Carolina and a short appearance on the 1984 gold medal-winning U.S. Olympic team.

Fans have no doubt enjoyed watching Jordan's awesome dunking display the past five years as much as they have watching him consistently perfect every aspect of his game.

Two years ago, Jordan announced he wanted to improve his defensive game. He took the committment to heart and won the NBA Defensive Player of the Year award.

This season, Jordan said he wanted to take advantage of those teams who threaten him to take long range shots rather than stuff the ball down their throats.

With this in mind, Jordan has evolved in the NBA from a pure passer to a scorer to a long-range three-point specialist, forcing teams to closely guard him. And he's still improving.

Many have questioned his ability this season because he isn't taking the ball inside quite as often, but his critics often fail to realize that all that dunking and jumping is taking its toll on his body. I for one would like to see him continue to dominate the game in the 90s as he did in the latter half of the 80s.

He also seems to be spending his money wisely. Jordan owns and operates, along with members of his family, sporting goods stores which have grossed well over two million dollars each year in the Charlotte, North Carolina, area.

Given his popularity, the stores may have trouble keeping Jordan's sporting goods in stock, especially when, the NCAA Final Four comes to Charlotte in 1992.

Hoops fans will be flocking into the area with money burning holes

through their pockets and Jordan will be happy to oblige.

Jordan may well be the greatest player ever to lace up a pair of basketball shoes (Air Jordan's, of course!). He again leads the NBA in scoring, averaging nearly 34 points per game and leads the league in steals with nearly three per game.

Jordan is also among NBA leaders in field goal percentage, 53 percent, and 3-point field goal percentage, 38 percent.

His other NBA bests for 1990 include the following: most free throws made, game-21 free throws against Cleveland March 28; most points made, game-69 against Cleveland March 28; most field goals made game-23 against Cleveland March 28 and most three-point field goals attempted, game-12 against Golden State Jan. 18.

Jordan may be writing his own script for the 1990 season, and the supporting cast is stronger than ever. The addition of the University of Oklahoma star Stacey King

combined with the enhanced performance of Scottie Pippen and Horace Grant has the Bulls jockeying for position to possibly give "master" Jordan his first crown.

FROM THE DIRECTOR OF "THE EXORCIST" Tonight, while the world is asleep...

UNIVERSAL PICTURES PRESENTS A JOE WEAN PRODUCTION A WILLIAM FRIEDKIN FHA THE GUARDIAN JENNY SEAGROVE DWIER BROWN CAREY LOWELL MUSIC JACK HUESPROM( RS TODD BLACK MICKEY BOROFSKY DAN GREENERG WOCDL ICIER DAVID SEEN THE BASED RN° \ DAN GREENERG SCREENPL g STEPHB VOLK AND DAN GREENBURG IND WILLIAM FRIEDKII\ "9 JOE WIZAN HO TIFF BEAL Fl ROOK R RLohS mi-'52'1 " muTEBC) WILLIAM FRIEDKIN RESTRICTED

CD)

UM. I/ AFOUNIFS XCLOAPANYING PARTNT 011ADULT GUARDIAN

,

OPENS FRIDAY APRIL 21, AT THEATRES EVERYWHERE,

Kansas juco star headed for CSU

By Bill Kramer Sports Editor A week after the signing of their first incoming recruit, the Central State University Lady Broncho basketball team has signed its second, a 6-0 transfer from Garden City, Kan., Community College.

Center Misty Opat was a two-year starter there, averaging 18 points and 10 rebounds per game as a freshman and 20 points and 10.2 rebounds per game as a sophomore for teams that were 43-13 during her years.

Although he said 1990 was not meant to be a heavy recruiting year, Head Coach John Keely said he was extremely glad to get her.

"We're just real excited," Keely said. "We didn't know if we'd have a real shot at her because she was recruited by several division I schools, but she liked it here and she wants to come here."

Opat was voted a two-time all-conference star and was an All-Region VI selection as well during her brief career at GCCC. At Dighton High School, Opat averaged 20 points and 10 rebounds for teams that went 63-11 in her three years as a starter. Opat was selected to the Kansas high school women's All-State team three times.

"Joe Curl deserves a lot of credit," Keely said. "He worked at her real hard. We just got a good one."

Commentary

Bowl clutter expands need for grid playoff

By Ray Dozier Student Writer

Major college football needs another bowl game like they need another Brian Bosworth.

The NCAA approved the addition of another bowl game Tuesday, extending the list of postseason games to 19.

The Sunshine Classic will be played in late December in Joe Robbie Stadium, north of Miami, Fla. College football needs a playoff system. Every collegiate sport has a playoff system except for NC AA I football. The decision of a national champion is left in the hands of sportswriters and sportscasters, who cast ballots for the Associated Press rankings, and coaches, who vote in the United Press International poll.

The voters can't possibly witness and evaluate the performances of every game played on Saturdays in the fall. They vote based upon what they have heard or read.

Too many teams with lousy won-loss records are invited to the bowls. Does a team with a 6-5 record, barely a winning season, deserve to be awarded with postseason games? I don't think so.

Many opponents of a postseason playoff complain that three or four extra games is too long of a season for the players. I didn't think football was a sissy sport.

High school football teams have playoffs adding extra games to their seasons. You would think that the collegiate players would

be more conditioned to manage extra games.

Opponents also complain that the playoffs would interfere with final exams.

The NCAA should allow games to be played on a straight schedule with no open dates. Teams could take a week off for exams then concentrate on the playoffs once exams are completed.

Teams that are invited to New Year's Day bowl games have completed their seasons in mid to late November then have a fourto- seven week layoff before the bowl games. Teams lose momentum in that span of time. "Mo" wins many games for a team.

Some of the bowls have contracts allowing conference champions an automatic bid to their postseason spectacles. The Rose Bowl has been host of the Pacific Ten and Big Ten Conference champions since 1947. Lately, the Rose Bowl has lost some interest from fans nationwide since none of the teams competing has had a shot at the "mythical" national championship.

The Orange Bowl has been host to Oklahoma University or Nebraska University almost every year. This year Colorado University returned to the Orange Bowl for the first time since 1976.

Every year polls are conducted to ask fans if they favor a postseason playoff in NCAA I football and the answer everytime has been an overwhelming yes.

The fans are the backbone of collegiate sports but/ the NCAA turns a deaf ear to their needs.

Page 8 § The Vista § April 26, 1990

STEHR Continued from page 1

approved of the "negative coverage" of the grievence in The Vista.

He said if "negative coverage" continued, problems could arise.

"Everything is said and done," Flynn said. "Everybody should let it go. It's over with. If they (The Vista) pursues it more, I'd probably say that there's 90 percent

dean of student services, gave testimony supporting Stehr. Townsend said he did not hear the alleged remarks during the forum, saying his concentration was on giving each candidate appropriate time to answer questions.

"The executive committee voted `not guilty.' I didn't have to vote at all," Flynn said.

Additionally, Flynn said he dis-

chance of Mr. Stehr taking it (the grievance case) to the attorney general's office.

REVIEW Continued from page 4

the evaluations for promotion.

However, instead of using a straight point value, the averages are "ranked for each person, and the middle score or the higher of the two middle scores are used as the median. The median is multiplied by 20 and the points are used in the compilation of points for promotion."

Dr. Clif Warren, liberal arts dean, told the faculty senate most of the liberal arts faculty didn't "know if the forms are used for promotion, merit raises or tenure."

Even so, Warren said faculty applying for promotions have continually submitted student evaluation forms with their dossiers.

According to Kinzer, it's difficult to judge whether or not faculty have been denied promotions, but he did know that faculty tenure has been denied on the basis of negative peer and student evaluations.

"That hasn't happened in the last year, but it has happened in the past."

Kinzer said business faculty approved the current review process in 1985 and, to his knowledge, did not have any complaints with the process.

"Student evalutions are an effective tool," Kinzer said, "but they can only be used as one factor because an instructor's class could become nothing more than a popularity contest, so it's much broader than that.

"Most students are older today, and if they get the idea that that's what going on, they really object to that," Kinzer said.

Officials for the remaining colleges did not comment on how student evaluations are used, but a survey of the colleges conducted in 1988 showed a "great deal of variance in the use of the evaluation results."

A response from math and science officials said student evaluations are used for promotion through the use of a point value system, "but it is generally, found that the evaluations do not provide much distinction and ... are of little value."

The College of Education uses

IIE

,tge4

0 MOM WON E bAgs M 11701 Ira e RINI ro, E nil E 1E s 6 Awkapi40...

URNA PIMIM H 2VAR.E7 MoNsOIN 'LAND toAsi- BON lss BoBTA tMA

Oxford Oaks t I C.

t' It

PIAMO ► Scos MPO•NOS RtPGL 1R6P1/4 Mons MI

NUMB MmmAI- Ala 04

Irv)

I to Q

El MR No R WIlk R OMR

STUDENT SUMMER SPECIALS (must be a kill time student) * Washer/Dryer in wary apt. * 1, 2, 3 Bedrooms 1920 East 2nd Street 348-2431 Edmond

12' x 60' Great Lakes Mobile Home. Custom kitchen and office.

Custom closets, slide-out addition living room, large covered deck with swing.

Dog runs, many extras. 10 min. walk from OSU, 5 min. from Walmert and Homeland. $4,500. Call for appointment, leave message. (405) 372-3001.

RESUMES If yours is not already prepared it is getting late

Call Us Now! 840-5312 Special Student Rates

CAREER MANAGEMENT SERVICES

Tammy's Laundry 28 E. Hurd Ph. 340-1406 open daily 8 a.m.-11 p.m. . • $.50 LB same day drop off service ($5 II

•

• Now

-

min)

BRING THIS AD TO RECEIVE 15

I I

minute dryer free with wash purchase -

or-

2lbs. free drop-off One coupon per customer per visit

-

also

Tables for study & serve eggroll & TV & exercise bicycle 1

"I'd hate to see the school newspaper be put on trial like that," Flynn said. "If they're found guilty, the school newspaper will be banned. They (the attorney general's office) will take it (the school newspaper) away from the university."

In determining the validity of a possible lawsuit, Dr. Ray Tassin, journalism chairman, said it was highly improbable that one would arise.

"That logic (Flynn's) is the most stupid lack of knowledge about the law I've ever seen," Tassin said.

Dennie Hall, assistant journalism professor, said, "It is difficult to interpret these remarks. It isn't likely that the attorney general is going to hurry to Edmond to padlock the doors of the The Vista."

I

Ivy

PROGRAMS

I • 40

SPECIAL NOTICE INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS: Your friends overseas can quality for college entry in six 4-week terms or less. Master teachers, TOEFL-oriented. Applications $20. $500 per term. Call 348-7602.

COLLEGE NIGHT Student Senate and Kiddngbird Cinema present college night. EVERY WEDNESDAY. DAY. Show your college ID and see a movie of your choice for $4.00. Located at Bryant & Danforth. For more info, call 341-6556.

CAMPUS GRILL SPECIAL Hamburger, French Fries & Medium Drink, $2.19 Submarine Sandwich, Free Fries, $2.99.

119 N. University Drive 341-4447 w/coupon Exp. 5/15/90 Student Senate and &unto Video are offering a $.50 discount on red dot movies.

All other movies $.99 to CSU with a valid ID. 134 E. 15th Street in Edmond.

SERVICES 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.

LASER PRINTED term papers, $1.50/double spaced page, Including spelling/grammar checked. 2 blocks from campus. Marge Burton, 348-2254.

TERM PAPERS or any word processing you need. I use Word Ported and have a letter quality printer. Excellent results. $1.50 per page. Linda, 348-2586. $$COLLEGE MONEY Private Scholarships! You receive a minimum of 8 private sources, or your money refunded! Guaranteed! COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP LOCATORS, P.O. Box 1881, Joplin, MO 64802-1881. 417-624-0362.

WE WRITE RESUMES PROFESSIONAL TYPING and resume service. Class reports. Term papers. From $1.25/page. Laser output. Call Kathy 359-1696.

Continued from page 1

Graduate programs of all the regional comprehensive universities are reviewed by regents to avoid duplication in programs offered by each institution.

"The regents right now are not looking for expansion. They are in the process of reviewing, so they probably won't be approving any new programs until they've had a chance to look at the existing programs.

"Review procedures are designed to accommodate the differences which exist among Oklahoma's public institutions while ensuring that their program review processes have certain common characteristics and products," according to the policy statement of the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education.

•

"CSU submitted a booklet, in essence, as we perceive our mission and areas of excellence. The regents then looked at ours and they had some statements about how they perceive us. Now we're in a negotiating phase," Avellano said.

"CSU has no doctoral programs because it is not part of our mission so far," Avellano said. "It is one of the things we are negotiating."

The current CSU mission statement indicates "the university has historically provided an outstanding teacher education program, leading Oklahoma in this field."

Internal changes in the Graduate College are being made in anticipation of action by the regents, including changes in the operating code for the graduate council.

:ippei

LET AE PROFESSIONALLY word process your reports, term papers, theses, etc. You may make a better gradel Quick service, competitive rates. Available days, nights, weekends. 721-1509.

NEED HELP? Professional quality word processing, complete editing, experlenced,fast service. $1.50 per page. Call Floyd or Carol 348-7359.

HORSEBACK RIDING Pleasure and trail rides available. Student discount. By appt. only.

4-Lazy-U Ranch Guthrie, OK 1-282-8471

ROOMMATES

lir

IF

ATTENTION: POSTAL JOBSI Start $11.41/hrl For application Into call (1) 602-838-8885, Ext. M6869, 6am-10pm, 7 days.

TELEMARKETING Part-time job. 9-1 pm and 4-9 pm shifts available. Days of the week negotiable. No experience required, but preferred. reasonable salary plus BONUS. Call Charlene at 348-8288.

CAMP COUNSELORS/Program Staff needed for Sugar Creek Camp's August 6-17 sessions. Located In southeast Oklahoma, Lake of the Arbuckles. Call 235-5154 or write 525 N.W. 13th, OKC 73103.

DEPENDABLE with own transportation, common sense. Hard worker that Is good with hands gets good pay. Male/female, 341-4135.

NEED FEMALE ROOMMATE to share large, very nice townhouse in NW OKC. Deposit $75, Rent $185 plus Y, electric and phone. 752-0623, leave message.

MAMASITA'S (Just west of Western on NW 63rd) Looking for energetic people not afraid to stay busy. Full & part time waiters/ waitresses positions available. Apply in person A.S.A.P.

FOR RENT

GOOD THINGS TO EAT

BARRINGTON HILLS APTS 1 & 2 bedrooms, dining, wid hookups, fireplace. 1 mile E of CSU, 348-8420.

SUPER SPECIAL V. lb. Deluxe Hamburger, 100% beef.

Large order of french fries or tater tots and large fountain drink of your choice.

Only $2.59 Quick Way Drive-In 200 W Edmond 348-6177

HIDDEN VILLAGE APTS 3621 Wynn Drive 34143911 Newly refurnished 1, 2, 3 bedroom apartmerits starting at $265. $75 depostt. Water, sewer, trash paid.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME in quiet Carpeted westside p park in Edmond. Carpeted, CH/A, $175/rno. 341-7395.

ROOMS/NEN 230 E. Campell. $60 Deposit, 125/no unfurnished, bath and kitchen privileges, utilities paid. 1 block from CSU. 848-0503.

SUMMER SPECIAL 1 & 2 Bed Apartments, furnished. Large spacious rooms right across from CSU library. Economical gas heat, central air. Up to $200 special move-in bonus. Call Sabi at 755-4638.

THANKS CSUlf 'A Lb. Jumbo Deluxe 100% Pure Beef HAMBURGER w/everything Ind. lettuce, tomato only $.79 Every Wed. night 5 to Close (10 pm) Quickway Drive-In 220 W. Edmond Rd. 348-6177 ALL FOUNTAIN DRINKS including CHERRY LIMEADES HALF-PRICE 8:30 p.m. to Close Everyday Quickway Drive-In 200 W. Edmond Rd. 348-6177

FOR SALE

PERSONALS

WORDS PLUS NOW IN EDMOND Professional typing and word processing service. Experience includes term and research papers, legal, resumes, etc. 7 days/ week. Call Kim 341-2449.

1982 PONTIAC FIREBIRD V8, auto, air, AM-FM cassette, new tires, dean. $1500 or best offer. Call 348-3074.

•••Trin••• You are terrific and I'd love to talk to you again, but I don't have your phone number!

Please send me your phone number, Your friend from The Waterford,Garrick G. P.O.Box 16602, Phoenix, AZ 85011.

TYPIST Fast, accurate and reliable. 10 years exparlance. For more information, call Nancy, 478-2808.

FOR SALE-Small metal shelves, wood bookcase, Bentwood rocker, 5-place dinetts set, small table with shelf. call ext.

4269 after 8:30 pm.

TYPING and word processing. Menuscripts, letters and term papers. Please call after 5 p.m. on weekdays and anytime on weekends. 341-2392.

1982 MAZDA 828, white, automatic gear, good condition, new tires, radio, air condilion. $2,000 or best offer. Ask for Took' 524-3127.

CERTIFIED MATH CENTER Now open in Edmond Indivklualized tutoring in Basic Math, Algebra, Statistics, Geometry, Calculus, TrtlPficsnetrY. All ages. Call 341-2535 for appt. and 10% discount.

IS IT TRUE-You can buy Jeeps for $44 through the U.S. government? Get the facts today! Call 1-708-1142, ext. 2893.

WANT TO BUY LOOKING TO BUY or borrow 'Summaries of Leading Cases on the Constitution* by Bartholomew. Lanette 7 22-17 95 or 239-2318.

HELP WANTED

MUSIC

PART-TIME ROUTE PERSON needed to fill vending machines. Must have reliable transportation. 85/hr + mileage. 341-7718, 5-10 p.m.

ROCK GUITAR LESSONS! Learn to bum with Ed Miles, former GIT student. Call DAVIEE MUSIC at 752-5221 or Ed at 341-5096.