THE 28, 1988
Apri l
Vol. 86, No. 52
VISTA
Thursday Edition
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
Coen inaugurated
Election committee ruling maintained 0
By J. Money Editor The Student Association Senate voted down Sen. Francisco Alvarez's appeal of an Election Committee decision and observed the inauguration of Lisa Coen as the 1988-89 Student Association president Monday. Coen said during her incoming speech that she hoped the senate could work together and get things done. The senate met Monday to consider an appeal by Alvarez of a ruling handed down by the Student Association election committee disallowing complaints he filed alleging campaign violations by Student Association presidential candidates. Sen. Stephen Hines said the senate heard Alvarez and Senate Speaker Kirk Killion before they took a vote on whether to uphold the committee's decision. The vote on the appeal was 20-3-1, and Hines said Alvarez removed the second charge he filed against Election Committee Chairman Glen Kilgour after the vote. Alvarez had charged in the original complaint that Kilgour had declared him a candidate on three seperate occasions before the election, but after the election said he was not a candidate "on the ballot," and therefore not
allowed to file a complaint after the polls closed. The charge Alvarez dropped alleged that Kilgour did not reply to Alvarez's original complaints within 24 hours, which election rules specify. Kilgour said during a previous interview that Alvarez had been present when the committee had made its decision, and was therefore notified. He had added that Alvarez had
indicated he would accept a written copy of the committee's decision after the 24-hour time period election rules required. Alvarez could appeal the senate's decision to the CSU Supreme Court, but he could not be reached for commment before press time. After Alvarez dropped his second complaint, the senate presented awards to several members and inaugurated Coen.
Lisa Coen (standing at podium) delivers her inaugural speech to senators Monday while Jeff Shilling (seated) listens. (Photo by Darrin Presley)
OSGA elects Shilling to advisory committee By J. Money
Editor The Oklahoma Student Government Association (OSGA) last week elected former Central State University Student Association President Jeff Shilling as one of seven representatives of a student advisory board to the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education. The board, established by a bill passed by the Oklahoma legislature earlier this month, has been endorsed by the regents as well. Shilling said the board is composed of seven students, one representing the University of Oklahoma, one representing Oklahoma State University, two representing senior colleges (Shill-
ing is one of these), two representing junior colleges and one representing private colleges. Shilling said OSGA elected all the representatives except the one representing the state's private colleges even though the bill has yet to be signed by Bellmon. "Members of OSGA feel sure Bellmon will approve an Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education Student Advisory Board," Shilling said. The law creating the board is tied to a measure that would also affiliate an osteopathic school
with Oklahoma State University. Shilling said the board is a good idea because students are effected by the regents' decisions. "They need to be informed of students' views so they can make more intelligent decisions," he added. The bill was authored by Rep. Penny Williams, D-Tulsa. Williams said during an interview earlier this year that communication between students and members of the regents need to "take place on a monthly basis at the policy-making level."
Shilling said there are no guidelines limiting the committee's powers. He added that the board's accomplishments will set precedents for boards in later years. Shilling the board will offer recommendations to the regents about tuition rates, academic excellence, student activity fees and matters related to faculty, staff and payroll. The names of the other representatives were not available at press time.
Book buyback runs May 2-31 By Terrie Francis
Student Writer Central State University's bookstore will begin buying back textbooks May 2-31, according to John Coates, assistant manager. During finals week, May 9-13, books will be sold on the first floor of the University Center which will provide the bookstore with a larger area to accommodate the heavy crowds. Books that have to be repaired, study guides, workbooks or books with excessive highlighting will not be accepted, Coates said. CSU students selling their books can expect to receive up to 50 percent back, depending on the condition of the book and whether the university will continue to use the book. The bookstore will also buy books they can not use for Wallace's College Book Corn-
pany. The company will be on campus finals week. Students wanting to sell their textbooks must bring their CSU ID card. Their name must be written inside all books. "We try to offer better values which give students extra cash and the opportunity to purchase cheaper books," said Coates. Books may be sold from 8:30 a.m. until 7:30 p.m., Monday through Thursday, and until 5 p.m. on Friday. "The bookstore reserves the right to refuse to buy any textbook back, according to the books condition," said Coates. Thompson's Book and Supply store on University Drive will also buy back books. Managers there said they will pay 50 percent of a used book's original price. Thompson's will buy back books May 9-21.
"The Hand Jive" is used by Lisa Coen (left), Jeff Aynes (Center) and Brian Smith to warm up before the "Last Chance Dance" held Monday night on a patio of the University Center. (Photo by
Darrin Presley)
Page 2 § The Vista § April 28, 1988
Viewpoints I still want my money back
Misuse not excused by athletic spending By Dennis J. Ramsey Student Writer In the April 21 edition of The Vista Jeffrey Aynes wrote a scathing letter to the editor accusing me of not properly researching the topic of student activity fees, which I wrote an opinion about.
Opinion In the opinion I said I was not satisfied with the service the student government has provided me in the four years I attended Central State University, therefore I wanted my money back. Aynes obviously took my letter too seriously. I wrote the opinion in a tongue-in-cheek manner to illustrate how poorly the student government allocates the students' money. Anyes, as well as the rest of the student government, might do well to remember the $16,000 they were given this school year is the students' money. Aynes also incorrectly stated that I said "all the Student Association does is just 'throw a few teeny-bopper dances throughout the year."' This is not correct. I did not say
The Vista (LISPS 661-700) Editor Jack Money Associate Editor Monica Kremeier Associate Editor Chris Sommer Sports Editor Mary Butler Advertising Mgr.... Roberta Buchanan Associate Ad. Mgr. Marvel Lewis Circ./Paste-Up . . . . Christine Stephens Admin..Publ. Dr. Ray Tassin birector Mark Hanebutt The Vista is published as a teaching instrument for journalism students under the Department of Journalism on Tuesdays and Thursdays throughout the regular school term, except during examinations and holidays, and on Thursday only during the summer term at 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Oklahoma 73060-0196. One-year subscription rate $7. Second-class postage paid at Edmond, Okla. "POSTMASTER": Send address change to The Vista, 100 N. University Dr., Edmond, OK 73060-0196.
Letters Letters to the editor are not only welcomed, but encouraged. All letters must be signed, although names will be withheld upon request. Anonymous letters will not be published. Letters must also include the author's address and phone number for verification purposes. The editor reserves the right to edit in order to fit space limitations and to comply with libel laws. Every effort will be made to preserve the integrity of the letter. Address letter to: Editor, The Vista, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Okla. 73060-0196 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Building, room 107. This publication, printed by Central State University Print Shop is issued by Central State University as authorized by Title 70 OS 1981, Section 3903. 5000 copies have been prepared and distributed at a cost of $300.
that was all the student government does. Aynes, did, however, explain some of the other things the student government allocated the students' money toward. According to Aynes, they allocated money toward movies, hypnotists and to the Oklahoma Student Government Association. But Aynes only further proved my point, the money the student government receives is not properly spent. These activities are only beneficial to a small percentage of the student body. The movies Aynes spoke of were "Project X" and "Ferris Bueller's Day Off." Doesn't student government realize the average age of the student body at Central State University is 27? I ask that question because I seriously doubt many 27-year-old married men or women with full time jobs and kids are going to drive up to CSU and watch "Ferris Bueller's Day Off," or go to one of the student government's sponsored (no food, or at least no good food and no alcohol) parties in the ever-so-popular University Center's Ballroom. In Aynes' letter, he said, "In the future, I hope Ramsey researches a topic and covers all the areas before he speaks." But I noticed many facts Aynes failed to place in his letter.
He neglected to mention the other side of the issue, how the student government wastes the students' money, like how a few years ago the student government purchased an expensive IBM computer system for their exclusive use.
Aynes did mention one good point in his letter. He said 67 percent of the activities budget goes to the athletic department. He goes on to ask, "why isn't anyone griping about that?" That is a very valid question. I am sure many educators on this
campus feel ashamed such a large percentage of the students' activity fees go to athletics rather than academics. But that still does not excuse the waste of money by the student government. And I am still waiting for my refund.
EVERYONE CRITICIZES US BECAUSE OF THE WAYS WE EXTEND OUR MILITARY FORCES— WELL, LET'S PUT YOU W A SMALL COUNTRY SURROUNDED BY OTHET? NATIONS AND PEOPLE INNO DON'T WANT YOU TO EXIST AND SEE WRAT You DO TO KEEP YOUR COUNTRY AND AVOID ANOTPER JEWISH HOLOCAUST. IT'S FUNNY.„ YOU DON'T CRITICIZE THE SOVIET UNION mivD ACL Irv_s HUMAN RIGHTS VIOLATIONS AND BROKEN TREATIES!
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CSU unappreciated by OU students By Tammie Frank Student Writer A fellow student and I went to the April 9 Medieval Fair at the University of Oklahoma in Norman.
Opinion It was a cold, rainy day, so we chose to wear sweatshirts with the
Central State University logo and mascot on them. We did not realize until that day, the prejudice and immaturity of some college students who attend OU. Our day began as I parked my car. We stepped out, and one of the first comments we heard was "Oh, look, the students from Broncho High are here." I might expect that from the mouth of an eight- or nine-yearold, but from a person at least my
age, perhaps older? This judgement was based solely on the fact that CSU does not place the emphasis on sports that OU does. We are considered no better than a high school because of our football ranking. What these fellow students do not understand is that the quality of education received at CSU is consistently higher than the education received at OU. Of journalism graduates, for example, there is an almost even
split between graduates of OU and CSU working at the "Daily Oklahoman." Two of the better known CSU graduates employed by the Oklahoman are the Travel Editor Gail Driskel and sports writer Mike Sherman. These successful writers should prove to students at OU that CSU is a competent university with reliable teaching methods and that the school is more than "just Broncho High."
Israel won't give homeland away To the Editor: In the April 21 edition of The Vista, Rhonda Shalaby wrote an article concerning the recent unrest in the occupied territories of the West Bank and Gaza Strip. Though I agree with her that a solution requires compromise on both sides, I am strongly opposed to her view of the legitimacy of the state of Israel.
Letter I feel that if someone is going to write about a topic as important as this, they should at least take the time to learn the history of the sides involved.
The modern nation of Israel is a miracle, a dream which had kept the Jewish people together for the 2,000 years they lived in exile. Occupation of Canaan began around 1900 B.C. with Abraham and Issac. After the Exodus from Egypt in 1280 B.C., the Israelites were promised residence in Canaan. The Israelites occupied Canaan, later called Palestine, for 1200 years before most of them left under Roman conquest. During the 600s A.D., the Arabs began conquering Palestine. Between that time and 1947, Palestine was controlled by many different foreign governments. In the late 1800s, Jews, most of whom were being persecuted in eastern Europe, immigrated to Palestine.
As the Jewish population rose, tensions between the Jews and the Arabs increased. After the Second World War, the United Nations decided to divide up the British controlled territory between the Jews and the Arabs. The Jews accepted the decision but the Arabs rejected it, wanting all or nothing. Israel has been at a constant state of war with its Arab neighbors since its establishment. And though I can't condone Israel's behavior in the past few months, it would be difficult as an American to imagine living in a country the size of New Hampshire with the Arab world committed to its destruction. Given that situation, it is not difficult to see why they are a little
paranoid. Many Israelis are opposed to the violence in the West Bank and Gaza and would like to see a peaceful settlement. When interviewed, most of the rock-throwing protesters said they would not settle for just a homeland, they want the elimination of Israel. If the protesters and the Palestine Liberation Organization would recognize Israel's legitimacy, then perhaps some of the more liberal leaders in Israel like Foreign Minister Peres would get their way and end the violence. One thing I know for sure. After the lessons of the past 2,000 years, the Jews will never give up their homeland again. Gary Levine
April 28, 1988 § The Vista § page 3
•
In cooperation with "Sundays at Central" program, photography students at Central State University are displaying a number of prints through April in the lobby of Mitchell Hall. "Sign Painter" (left) by Tom Gilbert, is a character study of a sign painter. "S&M CSU Style" (right) by Kevin Hunter, depicts an experiment in depth-of-field with a large format camera.
Bellmon featured at ASID luncheon From Staff Reports Governor Henry Bellmon will be the featured speaker at the American Society of Interior Design (ASID)—Industry Foundation (IF) Trade Fair luncheon May 7, according to Jacquetta Porta, spokesperson for the ASID, announced Saturday. The trade fair will be held at the Skirven Plaza in Oklahoma City from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. May 6 and 10 a.m. to noon May 7. Awards will be presented to ASID 1987 Design Competition winners at the luncheon meeting. According to Porta, more than 130 participants and 30 vendors attended the fair last year. Scheduled events include seminars for the interior design professional and a cocktail party on Friday evening for ASID members and IF Trade Show vendors. IF is a forum uniting the designer with the interior furnishings industry. After the Saturday luncheon, a tour will be given of the ASID Community Service Project at the Govenor's suite of offices at the State Capitol. Admission for all scheduled events for ASID members is $15; $20 for non members. ASID student fees are $10; non members fees are $12 excluding the cocktail party.
The CSU Art department will display sculpture, drawings, and advertising designs of graduating art students May 1-12 in the CSU Museum of Art. The participating students are: Jo McClellan (top left), Cindy Reynolds, Angie Graves, Larri Sue Jones, Kevin Goodwin filling in for James Bothwell, Michelle Holdsworth (middle left), Sharon Johnston, Cyndi Pipes, Julio Gonzales, Hoang Levan (squeezing shutter release) and Colleen Saade. As a year-end tribute, each signed their name on the photograph. (See related story on page 5.)
Giglio receives Mark of Excellence honors Pat Hammert (left) was among the 25 eligible students initiated by Dr. Ray Tassin, chairman of the journalism department, into Kappa Tau Alpha National Society honoring scholarship in journalism. A reception was held for the members April 20 in the Oklahoma Journalism Hall of Fame Room, Communication Building.
By Tom Gilbert Top honors went to Central State University student Martha Giglio for the Mark of Excellence contest sponsored by the Society of Professional Journalists April 15-17 in Fort Worth, Texas.
Giglio won second place for her column on her children's reaction to condoms which ran in April 30, 1987 issue of The Vista. "Most of the time I write serious stories, but the editorial writing class 1 was in wanted a
change of pace type editorial, so I thought a humorous artlicle on condoms might be different," said Giglio. "The column wrote itself, all I had to do was listen to my kids and watch their reactions when I explaind it to them."
Page 4 ยง The Vista ยง April 28, 1988
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On Campus... "Off The Wall," an exhibition showing the works of seniors' James T. Bothwell, Julio Gonzalez, Michelle Holdsworth, Scharon Lyn Johnston, Larri Sue Jones, H. Levan, Jo McClellan, Cynthia Lynn Pipes, Cindy Lynn Reynolds, Colleen Marie Saade, and Angela Christine Walton will be on display May 1 through 12 at the Central State Museum of Art.
Elsewhere... "Brighton Beach Memoirs," by Neil Simon, directed by Debra Franklin, will be presented by Carpenter Square Theater, Oklahoma City, at 8 p.m. now through April 30. Phone 232-6500. "The Front Page," by Ben Hecht and Charles MacArthur, will be presented by the Pollard Theater Company at 8 p.m. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, and at 3 p.m. Sundays now through May 14 at the Pollard Theater, Guthrie. Phone 1-282-2800. "Ma Rainey's Black Bottom," a drama with music by August Wilson, will be presented by the Black Liberated Arts Center at 8 p.m. April 28, 29 and 30, and at 4 p.m. May 1 at the Classen Theater, Oklahoma City. Phone 528-4666. "Deadwood Dick," also titled "A Game of Gold," will be performed at 8 p.m. April 29 and 30 by Dinner Theater South at the Oklahoma City Community College. Dinner is served at 6:30 p.m. Tickets are $15. Phone 682-7505. "Julius Caesar," will be presented by the Cimarron Circuit Opera Company at 8:15 p.m. April 30, and at 3 p.m. May 1 in the Sooner Theater, Norman. Phone 364-8962. The John Porter Gallery is currently exhibiting contemporary work produced by Oklahoma artists at the Classen Art Center, Oklahoma City. Phone 842-6991. The Individual Artists of Oklahoma sponsor open poetry readings the second Tuesday of each month at 8. p.m. in the IA0 Gallery of the Classen Art Center, Oklahoma City. Admission is $1. Phone 843-3441. The Oklahoma Art Center has "Maurice Boutet de Monvel: Master of French Illustration and Portraiture" currently on display. Phone 946-4477. The Oklahoma Museum of Art is currently exhibiting "200 Years of American Art: The Munson-Williams-Proctor Institute," which chronicles major artistic movements from the colonial period to modern movements, through May 8. Phone 840-2759. The eighth annual Edmond Arts and Crafts Festival will be from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. April 28, and from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. April 29 and 30 at Second St. and Broadway, Edmond.
Variety Concern surrounds college revamp by Pat Hammert Student Writer The long-rumored phasing out of the College of Special Arts and Sciences is indeed becoming a reality, but it has caused some apprehension among the faculty involved in the reorganization. The seven departments in Special Arts and Sciences will be assigned to other colleges by the fall semester, according to Dr. Clyde Jacob, academic affairs vice president. Both the funeral service and nursing departments will join the College of Mathematics and Science; the military science department will be in the College of Business Administration; the health, physical education and recreation department, the home economics department and the industrial education department will become part of the College of Education. Safety education will become a program in the industrial education department, according to Jacob. The primary reason for the restructuring is to improve the quality of programs by better aligning them with each other, according to Jacob. Jacob said economics was not a factor in the decision. Since each department will take all their resources and facilities with them, the administration expects to save little money, and the only savings will come as a result of having one less dean and dean's office. In addition, the chair of the safety education department, Wadad Rotzinger, retired last fall and the position was not filled. No relocations are involved and "nobody's job, promotion or rank is in jeopardy as a result of the reorganization. The plan was approved by the Board of Regents for Oklahoma colleges April 15, but still needs final approval by the Oklahoma
Statte Regents for Higher Education. From a historical perspective, about 15 years ago when the colleges within CSU were first established, home economics, industrial education and safety education were set up to go into the College of Education, according to Dr. Homer Coker, HPER department chairperson. "Their commonality was their service orientation," said Dr. Emmett Osgood, industrial education chair. Jacob expects the new transition to go smoothly with full cooperation from those involved. However, some faculty members have expressed their concerns. One concern was whether deans would be compensated for the extra work load. For instance, in the
open slots for full professors changes as does the level of cornpetition for those slots. "The administration is most concerned and we will address changes which will allow more slots to be opened up," Jacob said. Neither will the reorganization be a financial drain on the university, according to Jacob. Efficiency in terms of management was a factor in the decision. "Many of the programs (in SAS) tend to be more aligned with programs outside the college. For instance, the nursing department tends to be more aligned with the allied health programs in math and science," Jacob said. "We have a pre-med program, predenistry and pre-veterinarian programs so there is a strong interac-
Jacob expects the new transition to go smoothly with full cooperation from those involved. However, some faculty members have expressed their concerns. College of Education three new departments will be added which means 25 new faculty members. Jacob said compensation will not be in the form of extra salary, but CSU President Bill Lillard and the academic affairs office are looking at the possibility of establishing the position of assistant dean throughout the university. Jacob calls this a bona fide position to support the dean of each department. The academic reorganization highlights another issue, that of the backlog for tenure and promotion which has been restrained through a policy set by the Board of Regents for Oklahoma Colleges. With the reorganization, the university-wide availability of
tion between nursing and those programs." Merging programs which have different disciplines was one of the concerns raised during the faculty meeting of the College of Mathematics and Science. It was noted many of the programs in that college are theoretical while nursing and funeral service are applied programs. Jacob said this was not a valid argument since a number of applied programs are currently in the College of Math and Science, such as computer science and a new applied mathematics program. "I think this is a plus," Jacob said. "A college should consist of an intergration of applied and theoretical. There should be some mixture of the two."
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The overwhelming majority of faculty involved has been supportive and has demonstrated its support for the change, according to Jacob. However, he added that "some degree of apprehension is to be expected. We don't always get unanimity on any decision." Both Dr. Raymond Beasley, assistant professor of the math and science, and Coker said that the final decision was not a matter of contention with them, but the process of making that decision concerned them. Beasley felt input should have been given by the receiving colleges, but Jacob said his office received extensive input and ideas from SAS, the college most affected by the reorganization. Jacob said this was an administrative decision based on information from the faculty most involved. During the early stages when the reorganization was being considered, it was not known how those departments would be distributed. Jacobs said it was inappropriate to raise the issue with other colleges not knowing for sure where those departments would be going. "After reviewing and examining we could have found out the reorganization was not the thing to do," Jacob said, stressing that administration did not take a predetermined position but arrived at it with open mindedness. Along these same lines, Coker said the HPER faculty was given numerous opportunities to provide input. Although Coker was personally in favor of the decision, some of his faculty were not pleased because they needed rationale from the administration in writing which was not received. "So my faculty was unable to come up with a recommendation. Their reservation seem aimed toward what would happen to our (Please see Page 5).
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April 28, 1988 § The Vista § page 5
Campus shorts Alpha Chi to meet Alpha Chi Fraternity will meet at 7:30 p.m. April 28 in Mitchell Hall to elect officers. A reception will follow the meeting at the CSU Art Museum in the Art Building.
Industrial Arts Club to meet The Industrial Arts Club will meet at 1:30 p.m. April 28 in the Industrial Arts Building to prepare for the crafts fair.
Back issues of yearbook for sale The Bronze Book staff is selling back issues of the yearbook for $5 until they run out. They are selling the 1982-87 issues. For more information call Virgina Dodson at 341-2980, ext. 5303.
CSU art department students show work By Keith Purtell
Student Writer Central State University's art department will display work done by graduating art students between 1 and 4 p.m. on May 1-12 at the Central State University Museum of Art. Art Department Chairperson Jo Ann Adams said that the show is free and that there will be snacks. "We are having the food catered. And the formal opening is on Sunday. There will be illustrations, advertising design, drawings, some product and package design, ceramics, and a limited amount of sculpture," said Adams. The participating students are: James Thomas Bothwell, Julio Gonzales, Sharon Johnston, Hoang Levan, Cynthia Lynn Pipes, Colleen Marie Saade, Angie Graves, Michelle
Holdsworth, Larri Sue Jones, Jo McClellan, Cindy Lynn Reynolds and Sharon Robinett. "In order to get a bachelor of art degree in art the students are required to show their work," said Adams. "But they want to know how the public accepts their work. Of course if you are a painter you paint for yourself first, and then worry about what the reaction will be. But if you are a graphic artist, one of the things you want to know is will the work be accepted? Will it sell to the client?" "I think it's a chance for everybody to compare each others work, especially those that have been through the 4-year program together," said senior Jo McClellan. "It's a required event, but most people are willing to participate because they like to show off."
EARN COLLEGE CREDIT THROUGH CORRESPONDENCE Don't let summer plans stop you from earning college credit. Do it through correspondence. With our home enrollment, you will avoid travel time and registration lines. And our classes are rarely closed.
CSU to upgrade Talk Back Television Micki Long Student Writer Central State University will be able to upgrade its Talk Back Television (TBTV) program and expand into other educational areas through the use of a new and larger state-wide telecommunications network of higher education institutions. When completed, the network will combine Oklahoma's four higher education telecommunications networks with state government's system into a "single costsaving, state-of-the-art" operation called the Oklahoma Network of Continuing Higher Education. Barbara Gellman-Buzin, acting vice-chancellor for Education Outreach with the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education, said CSU will be able to access network information once it installs the needed equipment. Gina Foster, TBTV coordinator, said CSU has not yet made plans to expand its use of the network.
Oklahoma State University's According to a statement released by the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education, the network will eventually link satellite transmission service, Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education's televised instruction system, the Oklahoma Health Sciences Center hospital network and the Oklahoma Educational Authority (OETA) with public and private universities and colleges, selected libraries and military base education offices across the state. The telecommunications network will also allow for the transmission of voice, video and data among the three universities with doctoral programs at Tulsa, Stillwater and Norman. According to Foster, officials believe the backbone system will greatly enhance cooperation between the public and private sectors of higher education. The program is being funded through a $5.9 million grant from the Kellog Foundation and $2
Concern (Continued from Page 4) non-teaching programs," Coker said. Seventy-three percent of the students in the health, physical education and recreation department are education majors, according to Coker. His faculty had what he felt were legitmate con-
cerns about the non-teaching programs perhaps not having support from the College of Education. Coker said administration has assured him those programs are not in jeopardy. "The mechanism that was put into place would have been fine," Coker said. "If we could have had a rationale from administration,
Central State University Student Association Senate passed a resolution April 11 during a regular session that supports Student Association sponsorship of a combined athletic-academic competition. The budget for this project would not exceed $200 for prizes and $125 for promotion. Jeff Aynes, Student Senate Deputy Speaker, said that the pur-
pose of the athletic-academic competition would be "to promote the development of wellrounded students." The athletic competition would consist of such events as a tug-ofwar, relay race, obstacle course, freethrow shoot, basketball game, bowling, weightlifting, volleyball or other sporting events the planning committee approves.
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my job would have been easier. But, I was convinced the reasoning behind the change was sound." Said Jacob, "I've encouraged the faculty involved to view this as an exciting opportunity to develop and enhance their programs with new fresh faculty, new ideas, with new players involved."
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million in matching funds from the state legislature. Phillips Petroleum Company has given the program a boost with donation of a half million dollar natural gas pipline that extends from N.E. 36 and Martin Luther King Boulevard to the South Canadian River south of Norman, said Foster. "Phillips is no longer using the pipeline. Fiber optic cables will be threaded through the pipeline to connect some members of the network," said Buzin. A portion of the pipeline extending south near Blanchard will also extend the communications network into southwestern Oklahoma. The pipeline is only one part of the network which will include the use of satellites and microwaves. The TBTV program at CSU currently participates in the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education's televised instruction program. It allows students to take classes that are received by microwave.
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petition would consist of such things as a college bowl, trivial pursuit, scavenger hunt, writing—speech contest, subject area tests, history—general knowledge tests or others approved by the planning committee. The resolution states prizes awarded for these contests may include, but not be limited to such things as tee shirts, medallions, dinners-for-two, CSU bookstore gift certificates, tuition-fee waivers or others as the budget would allow. The student senate planning committee would allow any recognized faculty or student organization or administrative department to jointly host the competition upon senate approval of a written request. Although the spring of 1989 has been targeted for the competition, specific dates and times have not been set.
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Page 6 ยง The Vista ยง April 28, 1988
Sports
Linksters capture District 9 Championship Stunning six-time District 9 Champion Cameron University, the youthful Central State University golf team captured its first District 9 Championship in seven years at the Greens Country Club in Oklahoma City Tuesday afternoon. Paced by individual co-medalist Allan Polhill, the Bronchos toppled the veteran Aggie crew by a dozen strokes on the windy Oklahoma City course. Oklahoma City University, boasting a seven-stroke lead after Monday's 36-hole round, wound up in third place with 927 strokes. CSU finished with 913.
Competing with four sophomores and a freshman, the Bronchos outclassed the senior-packed, defending district champions. Polhill, a Broncho sophomore from On tario, Canada, led the Polhill Adler way with a 7 6 - 7 5 - 7 4 - 2 2 5 Port Moody, British Columbia combined performance. rounds of 78-70-77 to produced a 225 nutAnother Candian, ting, and wind up tied with Polhill for top Gary Cuson, from tournament honors.
CSU's Tim Adler, a sophomore from Longview, Texas, produced the secondbest Broncho score with a 75-73-79-227 tourney score. John Shelley, another sophomore, from Pasaden, Calif., finished third with a 76-78-77-231 effort. Chris Carpenter and Curtis Wangrud
rounded out the Bronchos championship outfit. Carpenter, a freshman from Burkburnett, Texas earned an 84-73-80-237. While Wangrud, a senior linkster from Oklahoma City, settled for a 76-81-79-238 performance. The Broncho performance qualifyed coach John Wagnon's squad for the National Intercollegiate Athletic Association's National Golf Championship in Montgomery, Ala. June 6-10. Wagnon, District 9 coach of the year in 1979, led that team to a third-place finish at the national tournament.
Four-team tourney starts Friday
Eighth-ranked ladies seek district softball title Boasting an eighth-place national ranking in the National Intercollegiate Athletic Association's weekly poll, the Central State University softball team will challenge second-rated Oklahoma City University for the District 9 softball crown at the Hall of Fame Softball Complex in Oklahoma City Friday and Saturday. The lady Bronchos, with a 17-9 season record, have been denied a trip to the NAIA national softball tournament by the OCU lady Chiefs for the last five years. Ranked No. 2 in the country, the OCU crew flaunts a 37-20 record, including a pair of wins over CSU earlier this month. "It should be a great tournament. OBU's come on strong at the end of the season and Nor-
Griffin
theastern is always tough. I think any of the four teams could win if they're playing their best that weekend," said lady Broncho coach Gerry Pinkston. Northeastern State University, and Oklahoma Baptist University will join the two local outfits in the double-elimination tourney. The winner of the two-day event advances to the best-out-of-three bi-district round against the District 10 champion May 13-14. "I'm sorry all four teams can't be in the national tournament, because I think all four could do well," added Pinkston. The winner of the bi-district series will advance to the 16-team NAIA National Softball Tournament May 16-22 at the Hall of Fame Softball Complex in
Dawson
Leggett
District 9 Softball Tournament bracket Central State Friday, 2 p.m. Northeastern Friday, 8 p.m. Oklahoma Baptist Friday, 4 p.m. Oklahoma City Saturday, 2 p.m.
Saturday, Noon Friday, 6 p.m.
A second championship game will be played at 4 p.m. on Saturday if both teams finish will one loss.
Oklahoma City. The national tourney field will include 15 bi-district winners, and an at-large team. Tourney host OCU receives an automatic bid to the national event. CSU will turn to the steady arm of senior hurler Gladys Griffin for success in the four-team district tourney. The three-time AllAmerican pitcher sports a 14-6 record, a 0.46 earned run average,
and has struckout 196 batters. Griffin, who monitors first base when not called on to pitch, boasts a team-leading .333 clip at the plate. Sheryl Dawson and Leslie Leggett should also provide CSU with fuel from the plate. Dawson, a junior catcher from Hutchinson, Kan., has earned a .327 batting average.
Leggett, a second baseman froni Oklahoma City, flaunts a .306 plate average. CSU opens the tourney against Northeastern at 2 p.m. Friday. OCU will tangle with OBU at 4 p.m. The first-round losers will meet at 6 p.m., and the winners semifinals get underway at 8 p.m. Saturday's games are slated for noon, 2 p.m., and 4 p.m. if necessary.
Broncho picked in NFL draft New England gives Galbraith a shot at pro ball Neil Galbraith, a senior AllDistrict 9 Broncho safety, found his way into the National Football League this week after the New England Patriots chose him in the 9th round of the NFL players draft Monday afternoon. Galbraith, a four-year CSU starter, was the 19th pick in the 9th round, and the 240th player drafted at the annual talent hunt. "I wasn't really expecting it," said Galbraith of his 9th round selection. "I'm looking forward to playing, and I'm really excited." The 6-0 Broncho from Guthrie was CSU's secondleading tackler a year ago with 73 tackles, 42 unassisted. He also collected a pair of interceptions, and was named to the first team All-District 9 squad for his season efforts. Galbraith, who'll travel to Foxboro, Mass. this weekend for tests, and drills, will start preparing for the Partiots July training camp as soon as he returns to Edmond. "As soon as I get back, I'm going to start training. I'm going to try to get in the best shape I can, to do the best that I can," said Galbraith. Galbraith, who earned a starting CSU role freshman
pre-season drills four years ago, is optimistic about his chances to make the New England team. "I think I have a pretty good chance. I was the only defensive back they choose."
"Coming from a small school, people don't think you have many chances. But you have all the chances of the world you just have to go out there and make the most of them."
Neil Galbraith
April 28, 1988 § The Vista § page 7
NCAA powers need quick fix By Mike Sullivan College Football's policy makers recently wrapped up yet another yearly convention in Kansas City with all things intact. Everything seems to be status quo with these folks, but when the season rolls around this fall, Division I football players, coaches, and fans can once again look forward to the possibility of playing to a tie instead of for a national championship.
Opinion If the necessity for immediate change in the ruling dosen't seem urgent, imagine playing a Super Bowl to a tie. Or how about finishing up the seventh and final game of the World Series with a tie? Why should college football stand apart from other big time collegiate and professional sports? The ultimate losers are not only the athletes, but also the fanas. Baseball, football, and basketball, just to name a few, all play until a national champion is crowned on both the collegiate and professional level; with the exception of Division I college football. As the possibility of a NCAA Division I football playoff looms closer, it is evident that the "powers that be" have some fixin' to do. Or else a national championship might just end up in a tie.
Five grapplers advance in Olympic Pre-trials Five Central State University wrestlers inched closer to earning a spot on the U.S. Olympic wrestling team last weekend after claiming top-finishes in the Southern Plains Olympic Trials at the Broncho Fieldhouse. Shawn Fleming and Curtis Riley, members of the national runner-up Broncho wrestling squad, earned second-place freestyle finishes at the twoday tourney that drew 80 competitors. Fleming, boasting a 35-6-1 season as a Broncho this year, claimed a 17-2 technical fall over Anthony Courtney of Texas in his 125.5-pound opening match. Terry Brands, from Iowa, handed the Broncho sophomore a 12-1 setback in the second round. But Fleming cameback with a 12-1 win over Texan Clint Brooks to earn the runner-up title. Riley, a four-year Broncho starter at heavyweight, collected a pair of wins to earn another second-place award. The senior CSU grappler decisioned Joe O'Mara, of Texas, 6-5 in his first match, then toppled Broncho teammate Matt McCullough 7-4. Riley's championship hopes were dashed when Oklahoman Tom Erikson pinned the Broncho national qualifyer less than a minute into the title contest.
Two other Broncho wrestlers picked up runner-up honors in the Greco-Roman grappling competition. Jantz Kinzer, a sophomore 118-pounder for CSU, and Richard Agee, a junior Broncho grappler from Perry, both finished high enough to advance in the U.S. Olympic
team pre-qualifying process. Kinzer wrapped up his second Broncho season with a 7-6 record. Agee, a NAIA national qualifyer, earned a 13-5 season mark, and NAIA AllAmerican status. McCullough, a freshman Broncho heavyweight, wound up with a third-place finish in
the Greco-Roman competition. The mark was also good enough to send the CSU grappler to the next step in the qualifying process. The top three finishers in each weight class can compete in the next phase of the preOlympic trails in Topeka, Kansas May 19-21.
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Todd Steidley, a senior Broncho grappler from Tulsa, struggles with a foe in Southern Plains Olympic Trails at the Broncho Fieldhouse Friday afternoon. Steidley, a CSU national tournament qualifyer, and NAIA All-American, came up short in the Olympic pre-qualifying event. (Photo by Tom Gilbert)
Baseball team suffers swee Dropping its fourth-straight contest on the road, the Central State University baseball team wound up on the short side of the scoreboard in both games of an afternoon twinbill against Oklahoma City University Sunday afternoon. The Chiefs stomped to a 13-3 triumph in the opening contest, and inched out a 5-6 extra-inning success in the nightcap. Pounding out nine hits, and scoring ten runs, OCU chased opening starter Dave Sigler from the mound in the fourth inning. A five-run OCU first inning provided Chiefs' hurler Tom Brown with more than enough fuel to win the game.
OCU tagged Sigler for five more runs in the fifth to force the Broncho hurlers early exit. The Bronchos plated a pair of runs in the second, and added another in the sixth, but couldn't survive the Chief's 13-hit, 13-run attack.
OCU crew in the nightcap, but wound up one run short in the eight-inning contest. Trailing 3-0, CSU scratched out a pair of runs in the fourth to keep Broncho starter Glenn Shahan in the ball game.
Chuck Stout produced a pair of doubles for the Bronchos. The senior third baseman also scored, and plated a run. Bill Richmond, a junior outfielder from Owasso, drilled a solo home run in the contest.
The Chiefs matched CSU's effort with a two-run fourth of their own to take control of a 5-2 score. Six outs later, the Bronchos responded with three runs to tie the score. OCU failed to plate a run in its final at bat, sending the game into extra innings.
Sigler, surrendering four OCU roundtrippers in his four-inning outting, was handed the loss. The Bronchos nearly nipped the
CSU came up empty in the eighth, and lost the ball game when OCU managed a run in the bottom of the inning.
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Chuck Stout slips by a Phillips University catcher on Broncho Field last week. Stout was safe, but the Bronchos lost anyway. (Photo by Tom Gilbert)
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Page 8 § The Vista § April 28, 1988
BYOB to offer study session by Monica Kremeier Associate Editor BYOB ("Bring Your Own Books"), all night study session sponsored jointly by the Resident Housing Association (RHA) and the University Center Activities Board (UCAB), will be from 8 p.m. to 6 a.m. May 9 in the Oklahoma Room of the University Center. A quiet study environment will be provided, along with free use of typewriters, a copier, free coffee and an open snack bar. "To us this is a good way to do something to benefit the students academically and to show our appreciation to the student body for their participation in our events all semester long," said Jerry Hines, president of UCAB. Along with the other services being provided, the Central State University Police will be available to escort students to and from the University Center during the all night study session.
The CSU Police will have additional officers on duty to escort students and patrol the campus due to the greater amount of people expected to be walking late at night, according to Bobby Roberts, chief of campus police. "We would like to stress that women attending the BYOB should take advantage of the CSU Police escorts that are being offered," said Hines. Hines said that RHA and UCAB would have liked to have sponsored a BYOB every night during finals week, but would be unable to due to lack of adequate manpower, and because the RHA and UCAB members would need to study for their own finals. "I would like to personally see the library open 24 hours during finals week," said Hines, "after 11 p.m. students are not able to study in mixed company on campus. Many students end up going to all night restaurants to study."
English Language Center to hold its grand opening by Monica Kremeier Associate Editor The English Language Center (ELC) will hold its grand opening from 2 to 5 p.m. April 29 in its new facilities at 101 East Hurd, Suite D. The center specializes in teaching English as a second language to foreign students from all over the world. Students with little or no English who have completed high school overseas consistently master the language well enough to receive and respond to university-level instruction in six four-week terms, according to James Stewart, director of the center and one of the teacher. In a follow-up study done in 1986 for the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education, ELC students at Central State University were maintaining a 3.5 grade point average, said Stewars. The center is approved by the U.S. Immigration and Naturaliza-
Brick House d For Rent
tion Service to issue the certificate necessary for foreign students to receive student visas. It is also approved by the State Regents of Higher Education to issue certificates to students to enter Oklahoma colleges and universities. Since the establishment of the school in 1972, over 2,000 students have completed the program. Timbers of Edmond Apartment Homes We're a small friendly cornmunity with an easy living atmosphere, spacious 1 and 2 bedroom apartment homes, and an excellent location. Call and ask about our summer months special for new move-ins only. Now leasing for fall. We're 2 blocks east of CSU on Ayers and Blackwelder. M-F, 9-6, Sat. & Sun. by appointment only.
340-6745
Jay Evans and Julie Spradling do the limbo at the Aloha Luau held Thursday in the University Center ballroom. (Photo by Tom Gilbert)
Vista Classified SPECIAL NOTICE Pregnant? Anxious? Need Help? We can help The Pregnancy Testing Center in Edmond Free pregnancy test available. Call 341-3139 or 359-1400 for more information. overseas can qualify for college entry in 6 4-week terms or less. Master teachers. TOEFL-oriented. Applications $20. First term S500, subsequent terms $450. Call 348-7602. BOOK LOVERS: Edmond's only full service used book store with 50,000 volumes. Books dating back to the 1600's. BUY & SALE BOOKS 4 LESS - inside McCrory's, Bryant Square. CHEAP TRIP!!! Need to females to share condo on beach in Florida (Orlando/Tampa area). Just S15/day for all kinds of fun! Leaving appx. May 12. Call 722-1828.
SERVICES KINKO'S COPIES Now Open 'til MIDNIGHT! Self-service IBM & XEROX typewriters. $3.00 per hour 321 E. 2nd 340-9339 DAD SAID.... When you need your car fixed, find someone who cares. Get a good mechanic-one you can trust and depend upon-like the ones back home! Call: THE REPAIR SHOP 24 W. 7th St. Edmond 341-6450 D and A Typing Service Word processing, all kinds. Next day service if needed. Pick up and delivery available. Call Debbie at 341-8320. Typing Service S1.00 per page. Call Vicky at 755-4697 after 5:30 p.m. or leave message. EDMOND AUTO ELECTRIC Complete auto electric service and 340 1642
Air
"PROFESSIONALLY YOURS" SECRETARIAL SERVICE Word processing, reports, term papers, manuscripts, resumes, letters, legal documents and direct mail. Mon-Sun. TYPING UNLIMITED 340-4110 WORD PROCESSING PROFESSIONAL RESULTS Term papers, reports, etc. $2.00 per double spaced page - fully proof read and edited. Call Linda or David at 478-1203. NEED A BAND? If you or your organization need a band for a private party, special function, etc. Please call Rick or Darla at 840-0317. All types of bands available. Prices vary.
$200
off first month's rent!* RENT FOR ONLY $350/month This house located 2 blocks from CSU near Ee mond Rd & Bryant has: • 1 car garage • All major appliances • BRAND NEW furniture
• Washer/dryer hook-up • Entertainment center • Large kitchen area
CALL Richard at 341-8719 for details. *Offer valid if leased before May 3rd!
PROFESSIONAL TYPING Word processing, 15 yrs experience, far North OKC area. Call Bonnie at 751-5643. TYPING with professional results on word processor fast turnaround campus pick up and delivery 51.00/page, double spaced $1.25/page single spaced 348-1408
FOR RENT House for Rent 3 bedrooms, living room, large den, bath, kitchen, large backyard with storage shed. Call 348-7780.
THE SUMMIT 600 N. Blackwelder 340-8147 3 blocks east of CSU. 1, 2, 3 bedrooms starting at S233 per month. Each apt. has a patio closet and prompt maintenance. Swimming pool, volleyball court and laundry. Give us a try, we want to please you. MOVE-IN SPECIAL All Bills Paid All Adult Walk to C.S.U., large swimming pool. 24 hr. laundry. 1 bedroom $215 2 bed S 320. 341-2517 Casa Mia Special offers from S179. All adult, walk to C.S.U. Fun and loving neighbors. Hurry! Offer ends soon. 341-0466 Summer Special 3 month lease for summer session. Barrington Hills Apartments 1 mile East of campus 348-8420 LAST OF APRIL SPECIAL ALL BILLS PAID MEADOW LAKES APARTMENTS FOR NEW MOVE-INS ONLY! SIGN UP BEFORE APRIL 30th AND RECEIVE S100 OFF 1st MONTH'S RENT. EFFICIENCY 5239 - FIRST MONTH $139 EXTRA LARGE EFF. S254 - FIRST MONTH S15.4 ONE BEDROOM S275 - FIRST MONTH $175 TWO BEDROOM S360 - FIRST MONTH $260 FURNISHED UNITS ALSO AVAILABLE. ALL APARTMENTS HAVE RANGE, REFRIGERATOR, DISHWASHER, GARBAGE DISPOSAL, CENTRAL HEAT & AIR AND NEW DRAPES. $50 SECURITY DEPOSIT. WE WILL PAY UP TO S55 ON YOUR PHONE TRANSFER. ON-SITE MANAGEMENT AND MAINTENANCE. WIRED FOR CABLE. ON-SITE SECURITY OFFICERS ON-SITE SWIMMING POOL, LARGE COURTYARD ON-SITE LAUNDRY VISA & MASTER CARD WELCOME PAY YOUR RENT WEEKLY, BI-MONTHLY, MONTHLY OR HOWEVER YOUR PAYDAYS FALL. (2,3,4, & 6 month leases.) MEADOW LAKES APARTMENTS 1201 N. Fretz (corner of Danforth & Fretz) Office Hours: Mon-Sat 8-6, Sun 1-4 341-9564 Kickingbird Apartments New carpet, all bills paid. Starting at just S229 a month. Call 341-2332 $200 off first month's rent if leased before May 3rd! Two bed brick home $350/month. 1 car garage, all major appliances, brand new furniture, large kitchen area, washer/dryer hook-ups, refrigerator/freezer, garbage disposal, dishwasher, oven/range, and more! Located 2 blocks from campus near Edmond Rd & Bryant. Call Richard at 341-8719. Three bedroom duplex one block from campus, laundry hookups, garage w/opener, fenced yard, 5375, 525-1095. Two bedroom duplex one block from campus, laundry hookups, garage w/opener, fenced yard, $350, 525-1095. One bedroom flatfor rent, all appliances, just $210/month. Call 359-0771 or 341-2635.
Round-trip airline ticket to California for May 17 to Aug. 20. Special S180, 340-2656 after 5 p.m. MUST SELL SOON!
HELP WANTED International Students: Return to your homeland with your own business. English Language Center needs representatives. Call 348-7602 for application. STUDENTS EARN EXTRA DOLLARS! DIAL AMERICA MARKETING has immediate part-time employment. Guaranteed S5/hour, 2-3 eves./week plus half day on weekend. Convenient location, just off Broadway Ext. Call 843-0735 NEED WAITRESS Full time or part time at Chinese restaurant. Call 341-3579, ask for Rachel. Attention Fashion Merchandising Majors Edmond Boutique needs energetic, friendly woman to work retail hours, Tues.-Sat. Store is a Missses and Ladies Ready-to-Wear. Will work around your class schedule. Call for interview 359-1155, Renee. If your're full of enthusiasm and enjoy working with people, Kentucky Fried Chicken is interested in talking with you about full and part-time, day and evening positions as Customer and Food Service workers. Must be able to work flexible hours and most weekends. Generous Benefit Programs full-time employees including: -3.75 starting wage week paid vacation after 1 year -College tuition reimbursement policy -Meal allowances -Free Health and Life insurance program -Free uniforms -Management career opportunities and more Please apply in person t the following location: 700 S. Broadway KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN Summer Work COLLEGE STUDENTS $10.40 pay rate! National retail chain has 200 openings for the summer.So call now for interview! 843-7890 Now taking applications for hourly employment. All shifts with opportunity to advance to management. Apply in person 2-5 p.m. at HARDEE'S 1400 E. 2nd C ampus Tele-marketing reps walk to Work ork, - bonuses paid weekly. 9a-1p and 1p-5p. Experience preferred but not required. 426 E. 2nd Call Troy E. at 340-4440. Cheerleaders and Porn Pon instructors needed to teach summer clinic. Positions available throughout Oklahoma. Have fun this summer and join the SPIRIT UNLIMITED staff! For more details call: 405-743-5053 or after 5 pm call 405-372-2068. Summer Daycamp Counselors needed with skills in sports, arts & crafts, drama, camping, archery, lifesaving, WSI or firstaid. Apply at lone YWCA, 6103 NW 58th, OKC. 721-2485. I need a responsible, mature female to care for my darling two and three year old daughters in my home for approximately 30 hours a week in the evenings. Great opportunity for students needing extra money and time to study. Call Lori, before 5pm, 722-5794 or 787-8787 after 5pm.
Apartment for rent. Available after finals. One block from CSU. Rent neg. Call 341-8518.
Mother of 1 year old girl needs sitter in home In evenings. Call 348-7462.
FOR SALE
ROOMMATES
C.S.U. Nursing School used textbooks: Intro 2213; Orientation 1201: Nursing 13116; Nursing II 3126. Excellent condition. 348-5187
Need one female housemate to share large lovely home In beautiful neighborhood. Call 341-2957 or 340-5077.