The Vista April 30, 1987

College honors OPS picks photo majors...page 4 winners...page 5

T11E

30, 1987 April

Vol. 85, No.

53

Bronchos seek districts...page 6

VISTA

Thursday Edition

Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

Administration approves sexual harassment policy

Photographic Services: Tom Gilbert

Marlin Thurman swings while Jerry Monty awaits during a Kappa Sigma fraternity practice last week for a softball tournament.

Jacob says tenure approved despite economic conditions In spite of an economically difficult year, promotion and tenure recommendations for CSU faculty members have been approved by the Board of Regents for Oklahoma Colleges and Universities, said Dr. Clyde T. Jacob, acting vice president for academic affairs.

"We are pleased that the University has never had to release any full-time faculty members due to financial conditions of the university," Jacob said.

The Regents policy allows only 65 percent of the full-time faculty to be eligible for tenure, Jacob said. Those granted tenure have the privilege to continue in a position to which appointed, subject to the terms and conditions of the position.

The 14 full-time faculty

members granted tenure effective with the 1987-88 academic year are: College of Business Administration — Dr. William Hildred; College of Education — Dr. Stanley Fudell and Dr. Gladys Dronberger; College of Liberal Arts — Dr. Lawana Trout and Dr. Thomas Guild; College of Mathematics and Science — Dr. Fred Grosz; College of Special Arts and Science — Francis Baxter, Dr. Gerry Pinkston, Carole Bryant, Shirley Connelly, Nelda Fisher, Dr. Leilani Irby, Carl Breazeale and Wadad Rotzinger.

The following have received promotion in rank effective in the fall semester: College of Business Ad-

ministration — Mary Ashby to assistant professor, Tom Miller to assistant professor, Dr. Wynona Hall to associate professor, Dr. James Tarr to associate professor Dr. James Brewster to associate professor and Dr. Tom Trittipo to assistant professor; College of Liberal Arts — LaMona Evans to assistant professor; College of Mathematics and Science — Dr. Dale Woods to associate professor, Dr. David Martin to associate professor, Dr. Paul Miller to associate professor, William Stockwell to assistant professor and Diane Visor to assistant professor; College of Special Arts and Sciences — Bitsy Gunning to assistant professor and Dr. Darlene Kness to associate professor.

By Shannon Blockcolski A sexual harassment policy has been approved by the administration, stating that sexual harassment is prohibited between students, between employees and students and between nonstudents and students.

Written by Joyce Mounce, assistant vice president of administration and personnel, the policy has been printed up in a brochure available in the administration building for all students, faculty and staff.

The policy defines sexual harassment as when unwelcome sexual advances, requests for sexual favors and other verbal or physical conduct of a sexual nature is made explicitly or im! plicity a term of condition of an individual's education status or employment; is used as a basis for educational or employment decisions; or as the purpose of unreasonably interferring with an individual's educational or work performance.

The policy was derived from the Reference Section 703 of Title VII

of the United States Civil Rights Act, as interpreted by the United States Equal Employment Opportunity Commission.

"To complain about sexual harassment, employees, students or other individuals, one should immediately inform the person engaging in harassment that such conduct is offensive and must stop," the brochure said.

Complaints also can be formally filed, the policy said, as sexual harassment is against the law, to the supervisor or affirmative action officer in the Office of Personnel Services. The officer will work with the dean of the college and the department or education authority to investigate the situation.

If the behavior continues, a written complaint should be sent to the vice president governing the personnel or students involved, according to the policy. Confidentiality will be maintained to protect the individuals involved.

Mounce could not be reached for comment at press time.

CSU to lose 11 faculty spots CSU may lose 11 faculty members who are retiring, and none will be replaced, according to a statement made by Clif' Warren, dean of the College of Liberal Arts, in a department chairperson meeting.

These faculty are either retiring or are up for retirement at the end of this semester.

Those retiring are: Dr. Robert Dillon, professor of music; Dr. Dale Mullins, dean of the College of Education; Dr. Eloise McCray, professor of humanities and foreign language; Dr. Barbara Ryan, associate vice president for administration; and Dr. Coleman Smith, professor of music.

Faculty up for retirement are: Dr. Glen Emerson, assistant professor of computer science; Karol Hemmer, assistant professor of nursing; and Virginia King, assistant professor of art.

Also up for retirement are: Dr. Norman Russell, professor of biology; Ann Shanks, assistant professor of health and physical education; and Dr. Ruth Taylor, professor of psychology.

Chinese delegation visits CSU to discuss cultural exchange

By Linda Jones Negotiations are underway between officers of CSU and a delegation from the People's Republic of China that could benefit the university, Edmond and Shenyang, an industrial city in China, said Dr. Bill Lillard, CSU president.

A delegation arrived Monday representing the foreign affairs office, the higher education bureau and the scientific and technical fields of Shenyang City.

Their visit is the latest stage in a relationship that began in August,

1985, when 65 students studied at CSU. "We are extremely pleased to have the representatives from Shenyang back on our campus," Lillard said. "We have been delighted with our efforts in the past two years, and we want to continue and expand our relationship with the People's Republic and Shenyang City."

The delegation includes TongAn Li, deputy director, Foreign Affairs Office; Jihong Liang, director, Shenyang Higher Education Bureau; and Jianhua Shen,

vice president, Shenyang Scientific and Technical Training College.

Negotiations will continue through May 6 in several specific areas, Lillard said. Directing those discussions on behalf of CSU will be Dr. Larry Williams, vice president of administration.

Lillard said he hopes to continue hosting Chinese students on the CSU campus, and current discussions will cover a possible exchange of American and Chinese students.

Additional items of discussion

will focus on an exchange of teachers and professors and texts and teaching materials.

Other topics will concern educational and cultural exhibits, as well as cooperation on scientific research, Lillard said.

"Because of our success with the first group of students from Shenyang City, we are negotiating for a second large group to attend CSU," Lillard said. "While we are both pleased and excited at the educational and cultural exchange, the Shenyang students

made a considerable economic impact."

Lillard said he estimated the students spent close to $300,000.

In order to arrange the current negotiations, Lillard traveled to Liaonig province and Shenyang in the summer of 1986.

"The university will be sharing the Chinese contingency with the community," Lillard said. "We expect that the magnitude of our ultimate involvement will require the resources of the entire university and the municipality of Edmond."

Page 2 § The Vista § April 30, 1987

Opinion Page Finale to a year-long nervous breakdown Well, this is it. The last time I can use my influence on the campus newspaper, the last time my voice will be heard by a large number of people, and I can't think of anything to write.

I could say thank you to all of the people who kept me sane, gave me constructive criticism and made this job a little bit easier, but they all know who they are.

I also could chastize the people who drove me crazy, injustly tore me apart

and made this job a lot harder, but they know who they are.

Or, I could reveal all of the information, dirt, etc. that goes on at CSU that I never could write about, because noone would talk, but I don't want to finish school in court.

So, I'll just say my final wisdoms, clean out my desk and go lay out by the pool.

Faculty members, remember three things: students usually have more

than one class; if you can be late, students can be late; and you have just as many rights on this campus as anyone else.

Administrators, remember that without the students, you would have no job.

Students, remember that your education is only as good as you make it, and you need to stand up for your rights.

My final advice, opinion or whatever

you want to call it is this: always remember that if we do not do something to stop the building of nuclear arms, we will have no rights — we will have no life.

Go in peace.

Long works to create music theater To the editor:

This letter is regarding the recent letter about the new artist-in-residence.

We would first like to state that CSU is very lucky to have such a great artist.

Tamara came here with many ideas to improve our campus, and is doing an excellent job. She is working with the administration to bring together an opera program, and a musical theater program here at the university. These programs would pull together the drama, music and dance departments in our school. She has spent much time recruiting students for the next school term, and also put together a good show this year, "Dames at Sea." Last semester she held auditions with the ideas of doing a big musical production, "Kiss Me Kate," which has 10 primary roles, a chorus and a dance chorus. However, she was surprised to find only a handful of people auditioned. Of those only 14 were music majors, and only one was a chorus dancer.

Tamara took a look at her options

and decided a smaller show would be more suitable. She decided on "Dames At Sea," then went back over her options and chose a cast. Among the cast were two music majors, Cliff Strong and Heather Cormack, others in the cast are very active in the music and drama departments. There also were many other educational areas for people to participate in.

This project was a musical theater project. It is going to determine whether or not we do any musicals or operas in the future. Tamara, along with her cast and crew, put together an excellent show, thus giving us the opportunity to do more.

As for her salary, people need to check their statistics again. She definately doesn't receive 32,000 a

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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.

not be able to step forward and accept responsibility for their words and actions.

Tamara is really working hard to improve areas at this university. If you really want something done, talk to her. She is willing to listen to anyone with suggestions. To this day, no one has confronted her with any ideas or questions about what she has done or is going to do in the future.

Let's help Tamara with all the work she is doing, not hold her back.

If you ave any positive suggestions, her office number is 5754 in the Music Building. Stop by and join hands in trying to make music theater and opera programs work at CSU. Bart Phillips John Weissert

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The Vista Editor Shannon Blockcolski Associate Editor Jack Money Associate Editor Shae Naro Sports Editor John Helsley Advertising Manager Roberta Buchanan Paste-up/Circulation Position open Cartoonist Deborah True Cartoonist R P Anderson Director/Executive Editor Hank Mooney Administrative Publisher Dr. Ray Tassin The Vista is published as a teaching instrument for journalism students under the Department of Journalism on Tuesdays and Thursdays throughout the regular school term, except during examinations and holidays, and on Thursday only during the summer term at 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Oklahoma 73060-0196. One-year subscription ra)e $7. Second-class postage paid at Edmond, Okla.

"POSTMASTER": Send address change to The Vista, 100 N. University Dr., Edmond, OK 73060-0196.

year. Tamara's students hold her in the highest esteem. To us, she works with professionalism and, from experience, knows musical theater. She has a great deal of knowledge, which our students need to possess to make it in the theatrical world.

As for that "cloud of cigarette smoke," you musn't know Tamara at all. She smokes outside, weather permitting, and in her office. She doesn't smoke in her classrooms. And we really don't have to point out that she isn't the only faculty member in the music department who smokes.

As far as her "verbal abuse of students and her unparalleled command of four letter words," this is nothing but slander. It's pretty sad to attack someone's moral character and

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Music profs' integrity defended To the editor:

Mr. Jerry Edwards, you have a lot of courage to write to a public paper and fill your letter with misinformation. I am very surprised you got all of these misleading facts and falsehoods on one page. It take a lot of nerve for someone to try to slander someone else's name in a newspaper editorial — congratulations, you made a complete fool out of yourself.

I am not going to stand up for Tamara, she can do that alone. Where you got your figures is none of my business. What is my business is when you start claiming that CSU has many faculty members who have made a "quality" program here. There is no program here for performers. I came

to CSU to get my basics out of the way and then to go on to a better school where I could get trained in the performing arts. I know of several students who share this same philosophy.

There is no respectable music or theater program at CSU anymore. We students are stuck with burned out "professors" who really don't care about us.

I think that is the first qualification of a teacher — love for what they do.

"Dames at Sea" was not for music students — perhaps if you would take Tamara's Musical Theater Interviewing and Auditioning course, you might know what an "open" audition is. I am so tired of hearing the "prima donna" complaints of music students who

either were cast as an understudy, or not cast. What if these students had been cast? Where would the complaints be then?

It seems awfully funny, in a tragic way, coming from Edmond High School where the state's best choirs, show choirs and musical and dramatic productions reside, that at a place of "higher education," I haven't learned anything.

If we students don't stand up for what we want, we will be stuck with the same pathetic departments for years to come. Get off Tamara's back, let her teach, and let's get together, instead of feuding, and demand what we deserve, a first-class performing arts school.

David Mowry

Dimension โ ข

News: World, state and local

Bakker banned from PTL

Citing a growing distrust by the public in the aftermath of the sex-drugs scandals at PTL, leaders of the board banished Jim Bakker from returning as head of the organization.

The Rev. Jerry Falwell said the board decided to also discontinue payment of the Bakkers' salaries and bonuses from PTL. Their combined salaries and bonuses from 1986 totaled more than $1.6 million. Falwell said attorneys will help settle royalty payments the Bakkers will earn from record sales and other items.

In related news, Attorney Norman Roy Grutman, counsel for the PTL Board of Directors, said the organization will no longer make payments to the former church secretary who had sex with Jim Bakker seven years ago, Jessica Hahn.

Grutman said her monthly payments will be cut off because her talk in public about Bakker violated the provisions of the agreement.

Hahn denied she had violated the agreement and said she was tired of people being ruined by the scandal.

No immunity plea renewed by independent investigator Independent counsel Lawrence Walsh renewed his nonimmunity plea to Congress Tuesday, telling Congress it would jeopardize prosecutions of central figures in the scandal if it continued on its present course.

The first of 13 people to receive limited immunity by Congress, former National Security Advisor John Poindexter, could begin talking to people as early as the end of this week, but is not expected to speak in public until next month.

The president said in an interview with six newspaper reporters he is not worried about implications that could come out of the interviews between Congress and the 13 limited immunity witnesses, saying he felt they were honorable men and would not lie.

Bellmon introduces $226 million capitol improvement proposal Gov. Henry Bellmon Tuesday gave legislative leaders a list of capitol improvement proposals, expected to cost $226 million, for lawmakers to consider drawing up a proposal for a state-wide bond issue to pick up the cost.

The governor said he felt a bond issue for capitol improvements is something he feels the state needs, but House Republican leader Walter Hill, R-Turpin, said the list is an agency "wish list." A House Democratic leader said the projects proposed have not been discussed by the legislature in great detail yet, and a closer look would be required before a bond issue would come to vote.

The list includes a new prison, enhancements for higher education and money for the Department of Transportation to use for buying property for new roads before real estate values rise.

Wheat crop hurt by March chill

The state's first wheat production forecast for 1987 predicts this year's harvest could be the lowest in about a dozen years.

The wheat crop, hurt by freezes at the end of March, suffered about 20 to 25 million bushels of damaged product, said Dale Fain, an area extension agronomist.

Fain said the freeze damage covered most of the state, with the severity depending on how long the wheat had been growing before the damage occured.

Last years harvest was 155 million bushels.

Bankruptcy closes health center Three International Fitness Centers, one located in Edmond, were closed this weekend because of insufficient funds.

The closings are a result of a March 3 Chapter 11 bankruptcy filing by the parent company in Kansas City.

Comapany spokesman said the clubs which are not generating money are being shut down to enable the company to make money while the re-organization is in process.

April 30, 1987 ยง The Vista ยง page 3

Readers' forum

Mother educates children To the editor:

AIDS and an epidemic of teen pregnancy have brought an otherwise un-talked about product into family living rooms via the evening news. Suddenly condoms are part of family conversation in America.

When I was raised in the '50s and '60s, just prior to the sexual revolution, I only once heard about these objects. In hushed whispers I learned that sleazy men slipped into gas station rest rooms at night and purchased them from vending machines.

Now, in the '80s I have been advised by Surgeon General Everett C. Koop to teach my elementaryaged children about these heretofore unmentionable devices.

Realizing the gravity of the situation, I resolved to set aside any embarrassment and plunge ahead into an educational explanation to my children.

I found myself searching the aisles of the supermarket. There, next to the bandages, hung a wide selection of these little items in neat little boxes.

Wow! Who would have thought there'd be so many to choose from? I decided right away against anything with a Greek warrior on the box.

Then, to be economical, I checked the prices. $5! Way too much for an object lesson. But I noticed it was because there were 12 in the box. I certainly didn't need that many.

Then I noticed some brightly colored boxes with loving couples pictured on them. Three for $1.97. That sounded reasonable, and they looked innocent enough.

Reading the small print, I discovered all condoms are not created equally. Ribbed, colored, fancy shaped. The selection was dazzling. Didn't these come in plain old ordinary? I didn't want to have to explain too much to a 4th and a 6th-grader.

Finally I found a box that seemed pretty generic. I glanced both ways to be sure none of my old Sunday School chums were around. Then, I reached up and removed the tiny box from its little hook.

Upon closer inspection I noticed the box assured the user that its

contents were ultra-thin to provide maximum pleasure. The kids would definitely not get to read the box.

After dinner that evening, I announced to the children that we were going to talk about something. After groaning and rolling their eyes they asked what.

I reminded them that we'd been hearing a lot about AIDS and condoms on the evening news and told them I'd bought some condoms to show them.

"Mom, you're dirty-minded," deplored my 12-year-old son.

Then his expression changed to an impish grin and he asked, "Where are they?"

"Now what's this?" inquired my 10-year-old daughter.

"Condoms, dummy," replied her exasperated brother. "You know, those balloon things I told you about."

He leaned over and whispered in her ear. Suddenly she raised her eyebrows in horror and gasped, "Mom, how could you?"

Trying to remain calm, I whisked out my little box and opened it up.

"Here it is!" I announced, holding one up.

My son screwed up his face.

"That's it?" he demanded.

"Well, I have to open it up," I explained.

I tore off the wrapper, wondering what I'd gotten myself into.

Then i held up the little latex object for all to see.

"But it's flat!" exclaimed my son. "How does it work?"

I shot a look that could kill to my husband who chimed in cooperatively with, "Well, you have to unroll it, silly."

I began the complicated process noticing that it was damp.

"Yuk! It's slimy!" said my daughter with disgust. Then she ran from the room.

"Wait, where are you going?" I asked.

"Down to my room to play with Barbie dolls," came her reply. "That thing's too gross."

Trying to add some levity to the situation, my husband declared that the guys in the dorm back in college used to fill these things up with water and drop them out of fourth-floor windows.

My son glanced over with a

mischievous twinkle in his eye.

"Can I, Mom?" "Can you what?"

"Can I fill it with water and see what happens?"

"I suppose so," I sighed. What else would he do with it?

Overcome with excitement, he raced over to the sink.

"Oooh, this is slimy," he said, wrinkling up his nose. It didn't deter him, however, as he impishly turned on the water. Within a few seconds, the condom began to bulge at the bottom.

Bursting with laughter, he exclaimed, "Look at that Mom!" Then he began to bounce it up and down, causing it to dance and bob in the sink.

It was more than he could stand. He began to laugh so hard, he could barely breathe. His glee and delight caused him to turn up the volume on the water even higher.

The bloated condom began to fill the bottom of the sink.

"Look, it bounces like jello," he screamed, as poked and prodded the enlarged blob. "This is fun!"

By now, all three of us were hysterical. My glasses were fogged up and I couldn't see.

"Man, this thing is strong!

What is it made out of?" asked my son. "They ought to make toys out of this. This would be great to play with. Could you get a whole bunch more for me and my friends?"

"I'm not sure their parents would approve," I ventured, imagining the irate calls I would receive from neighborhood mothers.

After becoming almost as large as the sink, the overworked condom finally broke.

Not wanting to miss an opportunity to teach, I advised my son that these things weren't 100 percent safe. A person could become pregnant, or get AIDS anyway from using one if it broke. That's why it's best for people to wait until they're married.

Of course, most condoms don't fail from being stretched by six gallons of water. But i didn't point that out. In times like this, I thought, a little fear might be beneficial.

Martha Giglio

Grads must return for ceremony To the editor: I'm writing

this letter not just for my benefit, but for all CSU students who will graduate in December.

The number of December graduates is quite large, and the group has worked just as hard and met the same requirements as May graduates.

My question is why is there not a graduation ceremony like there is in May? In order to wear a cap

and gown across the stage, one must come back and do it in May. To me this is not right!

December graduates are just as eager as any graduate to find a job and get on with a career, and a lot of times the graduates have to move to other states to find work.

So many times they can't make the May ceremonies.

What about the students' families, parents and other relatives who want to see their lov-

ed ones walking across the stage to shake President Lillard's hand?

I think they deserve this right, and the Student Association and the CSU administration should work together and solve this problem.

December graduates have to pay their money for the May ceremony, so they should be granted a full graduation ceremony in December.

Dan Sharpe

Page 4 § The Vista § April 30, 1987

L.A. honors students for achievments in art

By Almarah Uwzayaz Student Writer

Black Peer Center, is

now accepting applications for 11 staff vacancies for the fall of 1987 and the spring of 1988.

Pick up an application, between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. in 213C or 213F of the Administration Building.

Sports...

Admission to all home games and matches is free with CSU ID. Men's tennis: CSU at

the NAIA District IX Championships, all day today and tomorrow at the Oklahoma City Tennis Center.

Women's tennis: CSU at the NAIA District IX Championships, yesterday and today at the Oklahoma City Tennis Center.

Women's softball:

CSU at the District IX playoffs time to be announced Friday and Saturday in Oklahoma City.

Men's track: CSU at the Arlington Invitational, May 9 in Arlington, Texas.

Women's track: CSU at the Arlington Invitational, May 9 in Arlington, Texas.

On stage...

"The Drunkard," will be presented by Dinner Theater South, dinner at 6:30 p.m., show at 8 p.m., Friday and Saturday, Oklahoma City Community College, 7777 S. May.

Outstanding students in the College of Liberal Arts were honored Sunday afternoon in the Liberal Arts Auditorium.

In the Department of Art, the recipient of the Outstanding Woman Artist of the Year was Gwyenda Driskill; Outstanding Male Artist of the Year was Michael Roche; the Freshman Art Scholastic Award went to Hope Johnson and the Senior Art Scholastic Award for a Man went to Michael Smith.

In the Department of Creative Studies, the recipient of the Marilyn Harris Undergraduate Creative Writing Award was Kelly L. Hardt, and the Geoffrey Bocca Memorial Graduate Writing Award went to Pamela Gold.

For the Department of English, Paul Hawkins received the Grady Watkins English Award, and Jerri Thornton received the Outstanding Graduate Student award.

In the Department of History and Geography, Pamela Belote and Sheila Bryant received the Phi Alpha Theta Award, and Mark Kelly received the Edward Everett Dale Award.

For the Department of Humanities and Foreign Language, the recipient of the Foreign Language Awards were Cheryl Hoppe for Outstanding Chinese Student; Diep Pham for Outstanding French Student; Lea Ann Kachel for Outstanding German Student and Sue Diehm for Outstanding Spanish Student.

In the Department of Journalism, Patsy Ann Hammert received the Outstanding Beginning Journalism Student; Shannon Blockcolski received the award for Outstanding Contribution to The Vista; Mary Jane Meese received the award for Outstanding Contribution to theBronze Book; Thomas N. Gilbert received Outstanding Photographer; Roberta Buchanan received Outstanding Advertising Student; Italia Carson received Outstanding Journalism Student and the recipient of the Milton R. Reynolds Most Professionally Advanced Journalism Student was Donald Schmidt.

For the Department of Music, the recipient of the Outstanding Senior Scholastic Sigma Alpha Iota Award was Karin Becton; Outstanding Sigma Alpha Iota Member was Sally Hinkefent; Outstanding Music Senior Man was Richard C. Barclay; Outstanding Music Senior Woman was Lisa Hoel; and Outstanding Graduate Music Student was Hinkefent.

special guests the Reverb Brothers tonight at VZD's 4200 N. Western.

Christina Olsen, will perform at 8 tonight at the Second Fret, 3009 Classen Blvd.

Miscellaneous...

Unity, a group for single adults, ages 20-50, meets at 7:15 p.m. every Sunday at St. Luke's United Methodist Church, 222 NW 15.

Topics for the meetings center around a variety of subjects, ususally presented by a guest speaker. For more information, call St. Luke's at 232-1371.

Photographic Services: Dan Hoke

Tom Gilbert receives his award from Dr. Ray Tassin at the

PLAZA EAST Starting at

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Mojo Nixon and Skid Roper, will perform with

award from Dr. Ray Tassin.

In the Department of Oral Communication, Lisa Smith received the Speech Education Award; Sheryl Mantooth received the Public Relations Award; Drew Duke and Martin Glendenning received the Joe C. Jackson Award; Jessica Grassman received the CEDA Debate Award and Clark Powell received the Outstanding Broadcaster Award.

For the Department of Sociology and Criminal Justice, Richard Mask received the Outstanding Undergraduate Criminal Justice Student; Jane Pearl Foret received the Outstanding Undergraduate Sociology Student and Dana Seaton received the Outstanding Graduate Criminal Justice Student.

The College of Liberal Arts Leadership Award went to John D. Buttry.

The recipient of the Outstanding Student in the College of Liberal Arts award also went to Buttry.

Music• • • perform at 7 p.m. Sunday at Faces.

Photographic Services: Dan Hoke

Italia Carson receives her Outstanding Journalism student

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April 30, 1987 § The Vista § page 5

Society lists contest pits The Oklahoma Photographic Society has announced the winner for its Spring 1987 photo contest held on CSU's campus.

If your dreams of attending college are being clouded by the rising cost of education, we can help.

The cost of college has risen from 44-66% in the last 10 years. Each year there are additional rises in tutition, books and living expenses.

Four pictures (above) were awarded places in three categories.

Elected President Kevin Hunter

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Top left: Dan Hoke, first place "sports" category.

Top right: Kevin Hunter, first place "people" category.

Bottom left: Italia Carson, second place "people category.

Bottom right: Darrin Presley, first place "other" category.

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said the society is planning another contest this summer, but is considering some changes in the rules to allow more competition.

Hunter said some of the changes could include the dropping of the color category and allowing pictures taken off campus to be included.

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Page 6 § The Vista § April 30, 1987

Broncho teams seek spring championships

By John Helsley

Sports Editor District 9 Championships for four sports will be decided this weekend and CSU squads figu're to be among the favorites in at least three of those as the spring sports season builds to a climax.

Both the CSU men's and women's tennis teams, along with the Lady Broncho softballers, appear set to challenge for district titles. The CSU baseball team is the longshot of the four, but stranger things have happened on the diamond.

In tennis action Thursday and Friday at the Oklahoma City Ten-

nis Center, the Broncho men will try and unseat defendingchampion Oklahoma City University for the title. The ninth-ranked Chiefs have defeated the Bronchos 7-2 and 5-4 this season.

Oklahoma Baptist University also

VISTA Sports will provide competition for the favorites.

Moore senior Kevin Hill, a former district champion and player of the year, leads the Bronchos, ranked 15th as a team, into the tournament. Hill is ranked 41st in the NAIA at No. 1 singles and teams with Tim Ritchie as the sixth-ranked No. 1 doubles team.

The duo won the district No. 1 doubles crown a year ago.

Hill, Luke Leighton of OCU, Jim Shaughnessey of OBU and Craig Miller of East Central are expected to battle for the individual title, with the winner giv-

Golfers finish 1 1 th in NAM

By John Helsley

On the strength of a strong season-ending performance, CSU's golf squad finished as the NAIA's 11th-ranked team. The Bronchos placed third in the District 9 tournament Tuesday, after placing second as a guest participant in the Lone Star Conference Tournament Friday.

Cameron captured the District 9 title by 35 strokes over runnerup Southeastern State University, 882-917. The Bronchos, who were second after the first round, fell to third with a 918 total in the 54-hole, stroke-play event at the Greens Country Club.

CSU's Allan Polhill fired a 71-76-79 for a 226 total to finish fourth, six shots back of medalist Gary Cusson of Cameron.

Polhill's effort earned him a spot on the All-District 9 Team.

Polhill, of Ontario, Canada, is one of 11 freshman on the Broncho squad, which also consists of

one senior, one junior and one sophomore. As they gain experience, the Bronchos should be a strong contender the next three years.

Freshman teammate Curtis Wangrud finished in a tie for seventh and David Seaton tied for ninth as other Bronchos on the leader board.

At the LSC Tournament in Rockwall, Texas, Wangrud would have taken medalist honors if the Bronchos had already been a member of the conference. The Oklahoma City native shot 429 for the tournament and outdistanced Jeff Fontanilla of Eastern New Mexico University by eight strokes. CSU freshman Grant Downey tied for fourth at 442.

Abilene Christian won the team competition with a 1,761, one shot ahead of the Bronchos at 1,762. CSU will enter the LSC next season.

ing his team a decided advantage in the team race.

Phil Desjardins will play at No. 2 singles, Tim Ritchie at No. 3, Mac Convento at No. 4, Rob Autry at No. 5 and Ritchie will be at No. 6.

Desjardins and Swyden will combine as the No. 2 doubles tandem and Convento and Autry will make up the No. 3 combo.

In the women's draw,

sophomores Kerryn Whittaker and Jenny Bautista make the Lady Broncho netters a slight favorite Wednesday and Thursday also at the Oklahoma City Tennis Center.

A battle between CSU and Cameron is shaping up, with an edge going to the Lady Bronchos based on dual play. CSU, ranked 19th, has beaten the Lady Aggies 5-4 in both meetings this spring.

Overall, the Lady Bronchos are 14-2 with their only losses coming to Cooke County College.

Whittaker, from Queensland, Australia, is 17-3 and ranked 17th in the nation at No. 1 singles play.

Her No. 1 doubles partner, Bautista, is ranked 1 lth and playing No. 2 singles this season after winning the No. 1 title last year.

The two are 17-1 as a doubles unit this season.

Last year, Bautista reached the round of 16 at the national tournament and became the first CSU woman to earn All-American honors.

Fellow sophomore Kathi Swink is at No. 3 singles, Raquelle Willette is at No. 4, Shannon Johnson fills the No. 5 slot and Kerry Parker rounds out the team at No. 6 singles. Swink and Willette will make up the No. 2 doubles unit and Johnson and Parker will play at No. 3 doubles.

Three nationally ranked teams are in the four-team bracket of the District 9 Softball Tournament Friday and Saturday at Eggling Field in Oklahoma City.

The fifth-ranked Lady Bronchos take on 17th-ranked Northeastern University in the 2 p.m. game Friday. The nation's topranked team, OCU, plays OBU in the 4 p.m. contest.

CSU split doubleheaders with OCU and OBU during the season, but did not meet Northeastern. In the Lady Bronchos' twinbill against OCU in Edmond, CSU's All-American pitcher Gladys Griffin didn't pitch; however, Lady Broncho coach Gerry Pinkston plans to pitch Griffin in all tournament games this weekend.

"We usually pitch Gladys and play our other pitcher, Jane Kajs, at third base, or we throw Jane and have Gladys at first," said Pinkston. "We are best defensively with Gladys pitching and Jane at third and this is where it counts, so that's the way we are going to play it.

"Gladys hasn't been pitching too much this season, so it won't be hard on her," Pinkston continued. "She usually gets stronger the more she pitches."

The two first-round winners will meet Friday at 8 p.m. with the loser going into the losers bracket.

Games are scheduled in the double-elimination tourney Saturday for 2, 4, and 6 p.m., if necessary.

"I think the girls are ready to play," Pinkston said. "Our confidence and mental attitude is the best it's been."

The Broncho baseballers have a more difficult task after a 19-26

campaign. CSU finished seventh in the District 9 regular season standings and must travel to second-place Southwestern, 41-13, for a best-of-three series Saturday and Sunday.

OCU is ranked sixth in the NAIA and is the favorite going into the tournament. Eight teams qualified for the district tournament with the top four teams hosting first-round series. Survivors of the four series' will advance to a double-elimination format May 7-9 at Norman High School.

Sports Editor moves on

n

By John Helsley

Sports Editor This is the final piece of copy I will write for The Vista. I have completed my requirements and I will be moving on.

For many, it is a feeling of relief when school is out. All those tests, the long hours of studying, term projects — no more. But, for me, the past two years of school have been an enjoyment and I must admit, I will miss it.

This is actually my second time down the path of college education.

After putting in five perplexing years from 1979-84, I graduated with an accounting degree and went to work. I hated it. Life behind a desk with a ten-key wasn't for me.

Hesitantly, I decided to come back to school and pursue a second degree in journalism, my first love. The rest is history.

School actually became fun and enjoyable, and I felt like I was really learning something I would put to use. Now, it's time for me to seek a job once again, reporting sports. What a difference! Will I really be paid to attend and write about sporting events? It must be a dream.

Sure, there is work involved, but it beats sitting behind a desk all day.

Without sounding too mushy, I would like to express my appreciation to the coaches and athletes at CSU, who have made my learning experience much easier. They have been extremely cooperative and truly fun to work with.

Doug Folks, CSU Sports Information Director, was also a major help. Without his assistance and mass of information, I would have been lost.

Looking back, it was the right decision to come back to school and search for my dream. Like most young boys, I always wanted to grow up to be a big league ballplayer. Like for most young men, that dream faded. I'll settle for second best.

May 7-8 9am-7pm UC Bookstore_

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April 30, 1987 § The Vista § page 7

Sports claim 64 % of budget

I Debate ranges on athletic budgeting

By Mary Butler

Student Writer CSU's student population, 12,477 strong according to the spring 1987 figures released by the university, produces an Activities Budget of nearly $1 million through a $3 activity fee paid by each student for every credit hour they enroll in.

The university administration determines how those funds are divided among campus activities.

By allocating 64 percent of the total budget to the CSU athletic program, administrators have

distributed a majority of the budget to organizations that are comprised of less than two percent of the entire student body.

In a recent survey, conducted by the CSU Student Association, 66 percent of a sampling of the student population felt that the administration unfairly distributed the Activities Budget.

"The student body wants a decrease in athletics and an increase in the amount of money given to campus activities related to instruction," said Jeff Shilling, Student Association President.

"Our job is to do what the students want. If the student body feels athletics are getting too much, we'll stand behind them," Shilling added.

The survey was distrubuted randomly to classes throughout the university. Less than four percent of the student body was asked to respond to the 18 item questionaire.

Over half of those students polled felt that the athletic program should receive less money.

The total Activities Budget, including the revenue generated

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from the activities themselves, is $977,500. The athletic program, which fields teams in 11 sports for less than 300 athletes, receives $626,730.

Carl Reherman, Assistant to the President, commenting on the student response to the Activity Budget distribution said, "CSU has made a commitment to provide students with a variety of activities to insure a complete education. Those activities are funded according to what they need to function.

"It's a narrow perspective to say sports receive too much. We need to satisfy a broad perspective. It's easy for those who don't like sports to say they get too much money," said Reherman.

In addition, the results of the survey indicated that 58 percent of the student body would like to see campus activities related to instruction receive more money.

Douglas Duke, coach of CSU's debate team, an activity considered to be related to instruction, said that he had no complaints about the part of the budget his teams receive.

"I can't ever say my program has been sacrificed at the expense of an athletic program. We've

never taken second place to sports," said Duke.

Part of the controversy involved in the budget distribution concerns the overall value of athletics to the university as well as individual educations.

The National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics, CSU's governing sports organization, stated that, "athletics are an integral part of the total educational program of the institution."

Broncho Assistant Athletic Director John Keely claimed athletics provide one of the most significant parts of an education.

"We live in a free enterprise system. Whether it's sales gimmicks, politics or anything, somebody's always competing.

"Sputs are important," Keely continued. "Any competition is good. It's a dog eat dog world.

You don't learn how to compete in English class."

Currently the Student Activities Budget is allocated in three main areas. Athletics recieves $626,730, 64.1 percent; Campus Activities Related to Instruction are allocated $260,040, 26.6 percent; and Miscellaneous and Journalistic Functions receive $49,270, five percent.

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Page 8 § The Vista § April 30, 1987

Greek Sheet

EXAMINATION SCHEDULE Spring Semester 1987 Classwork will end Friday, May 1, 1987 at the close of evening classes.

Final examinations will be conducted according to the following schedule:

Alpha Tau Omega The Alpha Gamma Delta's attended a International Reunion Day Saturday at Applewoods. The guest speaker was Nichol Hills Mayor Ann Taylor. The Epsilon Nu chapter had a great time meeting with the other four Oklahoma chapters.

In other Alpha Gamma news Keely Stuever and Carlene Seutter were initiated into Alpha Lambda Delta. Kim Meza was chosen as cheerleader.

Alpha Gamma Delta The Zeta Nu .chapter of Alpha Tau Omega has helped sponsor the March of Dimes by collecting several hundred dollars over the last three weeks. Their new officers were recently installed for the up coming year. They are: Jason Moore, president; Tim Good, vice-president; Charles Barnes, treasurer; John Barnes, scribe; Harry Meister, annals and Mitch McKenzie as pledge trainer. Their annual end-of-theyear party, "Bustin' Loose," will be held May 9.

Campus Crime Briefs From:7 a.m. April 22 To:7 a.m. April 29

A rrests Date and time:4:14 April 21 Circumstances: Charges filed in Oklahoma County against Whan LaVore Clark, 20, of East Hall, who was arrested and transported to Oklahoma County for grand larceny.

Date and time: 12:05 a.m. April 28 Circumstances: Charges were filed in the City of Edmond for public intox-

ication against Corey Webb, 18, of Brown Hall, Langston and Carlos O'flyn, 18, of Brown Hall, Langston.

Calls One attempted larceny One vandalim Two sick calls One false fire alarm Two informational reports One collision investigation 25 escorts 11 motorist assists

Research works.

WERE FIGHTING FOR YOUR LIFE

American Heart Association SPECIAL NOTICE INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS, ESL-TOEFLoriented courses. Six 4-week terms for undergraduate admission. S458 per term. I-20s. S20 application fee. Call 348-7602 after 2 p.m..

To Graduating International Students: Represent English Language Center abroad. High commission for the right person. Call 348-7602.

EMPLOYMENT COUNSELOR TELLS ALLI Take it from a Pro! Get fact-filled book, "HOW TO FIND A JOB"! Send S5, name and address to : Joanne Jones Publicalions, P.O. Box 780379, OKC, OK 73178.

FRESHMAN - SOPHOMORES Squeezed for money? Can't return next year? Call us first for private funding sources. S4 billion available annually just for the asking. Call 720-8989.

Startin May g 1, 1987 English Learning Center office will be located at 8516 Huckleberry Road.

Classes will be held either there or at 132 Ridgecrest Rd., Edmond, Ok. Phone 282-0609 or 348-7602 for directions.

SERVICES OfficExtra Secretarial Services Word Processing for reports, term papers, letters, resumes, etc. S1.90 per page double spaced; S2.50 per page single spaced. Fast & Friendly Service!

2500 S. Broadway, East Bldg 350 Phone: 348-4360 TYPING AT KINKO'S Self-service typewriters available Mon-Fri 7:30am-9pm, Sat 9-6 and Sun 1-6. $2.00 per hour. Copies & Professional Bindings also available. 321 E. 2nd Street.

340-9339.

HOME WORD PROCESSING SERVICE School reports, resumes, letters, labels, reasonable rates. Fast service, neat, accurate work. Berniece, Smiling Hills Add!tion, 801 Owens Avenue, 340-7054.

WORD PROCESSING SERVICES INCOME TAX PREPARATION PROMPT, PROFESSIONAL, REASONABLY PRICED, TERM PAPERS, REPORTS, ETC...EDITED - $1.50/PAGE. TAXES S 10 AND UP. CALL CAROL 359-1316 or LINDA 478-1203.

CLASS TIME

DAY

EXAM TIME

DAY

7:40 a.m.

7:40 a.m.

MWF TR

7:40-9:30 a.m.

7:40-9:30 a.m.

Mon., May 4 Fri., May 8

8:40 a.m.

8:40 a.m.

MWF TR

7:40-9:30 a.m.

9:40-11:30 a.m.

Thur., May 7 Fri., May 8

9:10 or 9:40 a.m.

9:10 or 9:40 a.m.

MWF TR

7:40-9:30 a.m.

9:40-11:30 a.m.

Tue., May 5 Mon., May 4

10:40 a.m.

10:40 a.m.

MWF TR

7:40-9:30 a.m.

9:40-11:30 a.m.

Wed., May 6 Tue., May 5

11:40 a.m.

11:40 a.m.

MWF TR

12:40-2:30 p.m.

9:40-11:30 a.m.

Mon., May 4 Thur., May 7

12:10 or12:40 p.m.

12:10 or12:40 p.m.

MWF TR

12:40-2:30 p.m.

12:40-2:30 p.m.

Thur., May 7 Tue., May 5

1:40 p.m.

1:40 p.m.

MWF TR

9:40-11:30 a.m.

12:40-2:30 p.m.

Wed., May 6 Fri., May 8

2:40 p.m.

2:40 p.m.

MWF TR

12:40-2:30 p.m.

2:40-4:30 p.m.

Wed., May 6 Tue., May 5

3:40 p.m.

3:40 p.m.

MWF TR

2:40-4:30 p.m.

2:40-4:30 p.m.

Mon., May 4 Wed., May 6

4:40, 5:00, 5:30, 5:50, 6 p.m.

4:40, 5:00, 5:30, 5:50, 6 p.m.

MWF, M W only

5:50-7:20 p.m.

5:50-7:20 p.m.

Mon., May 4 Wed., May 6

4:40, 5:00, 5:30, 5:50, 6 p.m.

4:40, 5:00, 5:30, 5:50, 6 p.m.

TR, T R only

5:50-7:20 p.m.

5:50-7:20 p.m.

Tue., May 5 Thur., May 7

6:30 p.m.

All Days

7:30 p.m.

7:30 p.m.

MWF, M W only

7:30-9:15 p.m.

7:30-9:15 p.m.

Mon., May 4 Wed., May 6

7:30 p.m.

7:30 p.m.

TR, T R only

7:30-9:15 p.m.

7:30-9:15 p.m.

Tue., May 5 Thur., May 7

8:30 p.m.

All Days

I

Last regularly scheduled class meeting

Last regularly scheduled class meeting

CLASSES NOT OTHERWISE LISTED WILL HOLD EXAMINATIONS AT THE LAST REGULARLY SCHEDULED CLASS

Vista Classified Ads • TYPING BY KIM Resumes S5 per page and up. General typing $1.50 per page. Call 348-9867 TYPINGIWORD PROCESSING 16 years experience, far North Oklahoma City. Contact Bonnie, 751-5643 Typing for student papers and research projects. Proofreading, editing.

S2.00/oaae. Call 751-8212 WORDPROCESSING SPELLCHECK-EDITING REASONABLE PRICES SECRETARIAL SERVICES 3131 N. MacArthur, Suite 209-F Okla. City 495-8090 The Resume Writer Professionally written resumes--All fields.

Composing, Typing, Printing. 48 hour Guarantee, or YOU DON'T PAY!! By appointment, call 840-9045. ,NEED AUTO INSURANCE? Call Lundy Insurance Agency at 341-2441 or come by 19 W. First St., Edmond. Monthly pay available. ALL STUDENTS WELCOME. Words Plus Secretarial Services, typing, word processing and other office services provided, including resumes, legal and statistical typing as well as routine typing.

One day service if needed. Contact Kim, 557-1957, 7 days a week.

I will type your term papers on a word processor. S1.50/page, same price for rush papers. Close to campus. Call Shelly, 3.41-6409.

Resumes or term papers typed.

Pro/Temporaries 728-0373.

Graduation Special Offering 2 for 1 style cuts at Monsey's Barber & Tan. South of CSU in Williamsburg Condominiums. Call 348-4989.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Information Agel Set up your own information business for Just $24. D.R. West & Associates, P.O. Box 75884, OKC, OK 73147.

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FOR RENT $50 Deposit Timberridge Apartments 1 bedroom flat, S175; 1 bedroom townhouse, S200; 2 bedroom, $245; 3 bedroom, $290. Water paid. No pets.

1308 N. Boulevard, 348-5804.

APRIL SPECIAL Free rent until May 1 One Bedroom starting at S199. Gas and water paid. Walk to CSU, churches, shopping.

University Park Apts.

341-4201 Convelnient, comfortable, roomy one bedroom duplex, close to CSU. Under $200! Call 755-4483 after 5:30 p.m.

Village room with kitchen priviledges, across from Kentucky Fried Chicken and laundromat. Just $150/month. Call 842-8260. $99 1st months' rent, $249/month for remainder of 6 month lease. 1 bedroom with washer/dryer hookup and fireplace.

Barrington Hills Apts Edmond 348-8420 Furnished garage apartment. Quiet safe neighborhood, close to CSU. First month free. Call 348-7070.

For lease 2 bedroom, 2 bath duplex, washer/dryer hook-ups. Call 340-5920.

April Special $179 for one bedroom; $219 for two bedroom; separate adult and family . Walk to CSU. Easy access to Broadway extension.No Depos1t.CASA MIA APTS. 900 E. Wayne. Call 341-0466.

Village furnished studio for man or lady, own patio, drive, NC. Across from Kenlucky Fried Chicken and laundromat.

S200/month, $50 deposit, utilities paid.

Crill $100 off 1,2, and 3 bedroom apts. Starling at S260 $260. Pool Pool, laundry and outside storage. Three month leases available for summer. 600 N. Blackwelder, 341-8147.

One bedroom flat. Close to CSU. Student Special. 3 59-0770 or 341-2635.

For rent 2 bedroom duplex close to CSU, central heat and air, w/d hookup.

5330/month. Call 794-0161.

FOR SALE COMPACT DISC player. Call ext. 2409 or 340-3772 after 5 pm.

How would you like to own this original?

'82 charcoal gray Firebird with silver interior, brand new paint job and strip kit.

Only 13,000 miles on totally rebuilt v-6 engine. Spoke wheels. Only S4,995. Call 282-6717• 1981 Ford Mustang, automatic, NC, sunroof, am/fm cassette, nice and clean.

Runs well. Must sell. Asking $1995. Call 631-2738. Leave message if no answer.

MUST SELLI11974 Malibu, clean, 4-door, NC, tilt wheel, 350 V-8 enine, am/fm g stereo, automatic. 2005 Manchester. The Village.

Moving Sale All furniture must go this weekend. Excellent quality and condition. Couches, chairs, antique desk, bedroom set. Best offers! Call 341-8265 after 6 p.m..

ROOMMATES Roommate needed for summer. Walk to CSU. Bills paid. Swimming pool & laundry provided. $137.50/month. Call 340-8707 (preferably after 10 p.m.)

Adult female roommate to share 4 bedroom house. Private bedroom and bath. Area of 33rd & Bryant. S280/month plus 1/3 utilities. Call 340-5453.

Female roommate to share 3 bedroom house. $134/month, 1/3 bills plus pay own long distance. Call 341-2110 after 5:30 pm or leave message.

Young widowed teacher needs FEMALE to share home and expenses In west Nichols Hills. 20 minutes to campus. Help with homework a bonus, 843-3359.

HELP WANTED MODELS: MAKE EXTRA MONEY. LET US REPRESENT YOU. NO NUDES. INTERESTED IN NEW FACES. MODELING AGENCY. CALL FOR FREE APPOINTMENT, 848-3439.

Earn up to S8,000 next school year managing on campus marketing programs for top national companys. Flexible part-time hours. Must be junior or senior or graduate student. Ask for Gene or Dee at 1-800-591-2121.

Management Trainee Needed Now that you have that degree, you need an enfy level management career opportuity.

Job Data 557-1500 We specialize in career management.

Artistic student needed part-time or fulltime in party goods store. Apply in person, 7712 N. May, 842-4177.

COUNSELORS & LIFEGUARDS needed for Sugar Creek Camp for OKC underpriviledged children, August 3-21.

Weekends off. Must love children. See Placement Office or call ext. 2241 for more information.

Edmond YMCA is now hiring cerified lifeguards and water safery instructors.

Interested parties should apply at Edmond YMCA, 1220 S. Rankin, call 348-9622.

Neededexperienced pool maintenance, in exchange for apartment.Call Sandra at 341-6983.

Stock Broker's assistant, primarily phone soliciting, 6-15 hours/week. Call Tom Diggs at 843-4044 or 843-3326.

Now hiring for all shifts. Apply at McDonald's Restaurant, 11000 • N. Rockwell, corner of Rockwell & Hefner, OKC. Housekeeping wanted June 1st, 1987.

Three plus days per week. Send reply to HGA, P.O. Box 1987, Edmond, OK 73083.

Management trainee American Multi-Cinema, rapidly expanding national multiple theatre chain, OKC area opening. College degree required, dba or retail experience preferred. Seeking aggressive, career oriented, individuals, must enjoy contact with the public. Duties includ e: marketing, personnel, financial management, weekend and evening hours.

Salary open. Liberal benefits include: Major medical, dental, life, pension and thrift plans, training program, senior management potential. Contact: Rowland, weekdays before 2 pm.

752-2936.

BUSINESSIMONEY VlsalMastercardlU.S. Charge. No credit Needed. Obtained easily. Apply Now. 1:800-292-6767,ext. 450.

WANT TO BUY Textbooks? Need Intermediate Algebra, Child Developement. Will pay more than bookstore or will exchange texts you need. Call 341-8265.