EDITORIAL: Merit budgeting; Why not? 17
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THE May 1, 1990
Vol. 88, No. 53
VISTA
Tuesday Edition
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
Lawmakers keen on name change By Kamal Mazlan Staff Writer
Central State University's proposed name change to the University of Central Oklahoma may take effect July 1, 1991, according to CSU President Dr. Bill Lillard. "The State Legislature is keen on the name-change clause, and we are hopeful it will be passed before they adjourn May 25, which means we have about one year to get ready for the change," Lillard said. Sen. Mark Synder, Edmond, introduced the proposal as an amendment to House Bill 1965, concerning athletic scholarships, be-
cause the deadline for bill submissions had passed, Lillard said. The bill (with the amendment) was passed 96-4 in the House, and 44-1 in the Senate, Lillard said. "The bill has gone back to conference, but there is tremendous support for the bill and the name-change clause," Lillard said. "Also, state Rep. Vaughn told me Thursday the passage of the bill appears to be positive," Lillard said. Rep. Ray Vaughn, Jr., District 81, sits on the House Committee on Higher Education. The Board of Regents of Oklahoma Colleges approved Lillard's request for the new name in mid-March, after it was passed as a
resolution by the CSU faculty senate and Student Association. Lillard said in his proposal to the regents the university was often confused with institutions having similar names, such as the 17 schools under the California State University system, Central State University of Ohio, at Wilberforce, and Central State Hospital at Norman. Synder was originally opposed to the proposal when it was recommended March 29 because he was concerned about costs to the taxpayers, updating highway signs, legal books, and other state documents. However, Synder said he would support the name change April 12 at a Nigh Institute
of State Government salute to CSU's centennial. "Senator Synder has thoroughly investigated the proposal and found the cost of the name change would not be unusual or exorbitant," Lillard said. "Also, the name change would not happen immediately, but over two or three years." A former CSU graduate suggested April 3 in a letter to Vaughn the proposal should be defeated in the Legislature. "CSU has a distinguished history in our state which will not benefit by changing the name. I feel that the funds that would have Please see NAME on page 8.
Funding ailments cut section availability In education college By Erin Mitchell Student Writer
College of Education students face stiff enrollment competition in required courses due to an increase in the number of students, and a lack of faculty. Sophomore and junior education majors wanting to enroll earlier this month waited outside the
Administration Building overnight to get a head start on overflowing classes, said Kathryn Parsons, enrollment advisor. "The department is not being funded accordingly," Parsons said. "Each year's budget is determined by just an estimate of what enrollment will be, and sometimes that estimate falls short."
Please see CLASSES on page 8.
Lillard approves two faculty resolutions By Ann Hamilton Staff Writer
7
FS proposal 89-16 changes the policy concerning approved proposals and their effective date. If approved, the proposals will become effective at the beginning of
Central State University President Bill Lillard approved two fa- the next academic year. However, a policy may still beculty senate proposals last April 23, creating an orientation proce- come effective immediately under dure for new faculty and changing special circumstances with a mathe effective date for approved jority vote of the faculty senate, according to the proposal. proposals. FS proposal 89-20 allows for "a It would be much easier to manday of orientation for all newly age, policies would not be hired teaching faculty." A mentor changed in the middle of the will show the new faculty member academic year, and it would allow where university services are lo- time to solve any problems that cated, how to use facilities and might arise as a result of a policy services, where and how to file re- change, the proposal states. ports, library use and other univer- Please see FACULTY on page sity functions. 8.
Domino effect! Stan Pollard, CSU student, and Albert 0. Boord, University Center employee, enjoy a relaxing game of dominoes before the impending stress of finals week. (Photo by Ken Freeman)
Inmates help grounds crew By Debbie Blossom Staff Writer
A contract between Central State University and the Clara Waters Community Treatment Center (CWCTC) will give CSU a chance to build good community relations and acquire an economical work force at the same time, university officials said. The program, which began Monday, will also give 15 women inmates at Clara Waters a chance to get out in the work world before they are officially released from the prison system. Physical Plant Director David McClellan said he saw an article in the Edmond Sun about inmates working for the City of Edmond in the Park Department, and thought it might work for CSU.
"With a background in corrections, I knew this kind of program could work; it has a proven record of success," McClellan said. "This will be very beneficial to the university." Richard Morton, CWCTC superintendent, couldn't agree more. At a meeting Friday, Morton discussed policy and procedure with McClellan and ground crew supervisors at the physical plant. "These inmates are in the last stage of the correctional process, and living at the center is the next thing to being released," Morton said. "We have the lowest level of security there is." Morton said there are very strict qualifications for inmates in the work program. Please see INMATES on page 8.
Page 2 § The Vista § May 1, 1990
Viewpoints
Athletics budget drains academics By Ann Hamilton Staff Writer Budgeting processes everywhere fmd critics, and Central State University is no exception. People of all kinds criticize the way funds are disbursed. They talk about fairness in government funding, equal opportunity, and equal funding for university programs. CSU debaters won top honors at the national debate tournament last month. They are the best in the country, and during the past seven years they placed in the top six nationally, winning 100 trophies per year. In contrast, CSU's football team went 0-10-1 this year. And during the past ten years, the team record is 54 wins, 36 losses and four ties. The Bronchos were National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) National Champions in 1982 and reached the quarterfinals in 1983 and 1985. However, this record was expensive—much more expensive than national debate honors. Doug Duke, debate director, said his scholarships total $20,000: $16,000 in scholarships and $4,000 in tuition fee waivers. Football scholarships, according to the educational and general budget, total $124,080 for resident students and about $6,000 for non-resident students. Additionally, almost $32,000 is awarded in tuition fee waivers: a total of $162,000, compared
to the $20,000 going to produce the best debaters in the United States. The football team's poor performance is blamed on tougher competition in the the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Division II. But the debate team beat the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA), to become national champions. Many arguments can be made for football. It can bring pride and entertainment to the university; this year's team did more entertaining than pride-building. Football teams can also produce income for the university. But, at CSU, the income goes back to the athletic department, not the general fund. Athletics do not contribute to the academic budget, they drain it. Many school budget officials, including those at CSU, seem to feel that enough scholarship money and other budgetary concessions can produce a winning team. But, as the debaters have proven with powerful evidence, it doesn't take a lot of money to win. CSU is an academic institution of higher learning, not a sports institution of higher stakes. Students can do much more in the business and professional worlds with debate skills than they can with linebacking skills. Athletics has crossed the line of "extracurricular" and has entered the area of "allconsuming." Why not award scholarships—and the budget—in reasonable proportion? According to merit.
SA threatens to silence press By Keith Purtell
Copy Editor Student Association Deputy Speaker Kevin Flynn Monday warned Vista reporter Andrew Smith that if the newspaper continued "negative coverage," former President Joe Stehr would probably take the paper to court and try to shut it down. What Flynn is referring to is actually straightforward press coverage of negative SA behavior. The SA's whitewash is an attempt to re-write history to suit themselves, and conceal their lack of ethics. They formed a committee which pleaded, Say it isn't so, Joe! To which Stehr responded, It isn't so! I never said 'lying a--hole' at the public forum. Such deliberate misinformation, and Flynn's threats, have an ominous overtone that brings to mind media suppression methods of totalitarian regimes in communist nations. Corrupt leaders see truth an embarrassment and an inconvenience. Such authoritarian creeps don't have any morals, so they won't consider changing their behavior—they just want to muzzle the media. Their byword is secrecy. Fearing public outrage, they try to keep their criminal activities secret. On a national level, the U.S. Constitution guarantees the peoples' right to a free press. The U.S. Supreme Court, the federal government, James Madison, George Washington, Benjamin Franklin and Alexander Hamilton, and a lot of other people Flynn has evidently never heard of, back this right. Flynn said Stehr might contact the Attorney General's office about The Vista's repOrting. Go ahead, Kevin old boy, I'd love to hear the response. Better yet, contact the American Civil Liberties Union or the national offices of the Society of Profes-
sional Journalists. Tell them SA officers cussed in public, but you don't think the media should tell anyone. Get a life, Kevin. These SA pinheads delude themselves that their shenanigans are preparing them to be outstanding Oklahoma politicians. What a shock they'll get if they actually move into public office (God forbid) and discover what international cultural and economic factors are doing to the state's political structure. The growing demand for effective leadership of Oklahoma's widening horizons is edging out people who are preoccupied with a personal agenda, or unable to control themselves in a crisis. On campus, Flynn has forgotten his constituents. How does he think students will react to the idea of taking away their newspaper? No more news of changes in classes, tuition, scholarships and other financial aid. No more announcements of campus events. No more recognition of student and faculty accomplishments. No more controversies. No more sports pages. No more crossword puzzle or cartoons. Yeah, Kevin, let's float that idea. This entire episode may confirm Joyce Mounce's doubts about the SA's competency, and therefore threaten the student body's chances of gaining muchneeded control over student activity fees. Finally, what does it mean when SA officials harass a reporter for having objectively and accurately reported the public conduct of those officials? It means that Flynn, Stehr and former SA Vice President Monte Townsend are crybabys who are too immature to accept responsibility once their remarks become public record. They don't have the good judgment to act like adults, or the maturity to take their comeuppance when they get caught making a
mistake.
`they're not in competition, We have a nationally nked debate team, and we take as much pride in that as we do in the football program: lit 1.illarcl, president et Central State University
Writer defends integrity of work reporting news To the Editor: It may be a surprise to some people that I was unbiased in writing articles for The Vista concerning allegations against SA President Joe Stehr. Each article written was to inform the student body what the SA was doing, good or bad, and I withheld my personal feelings concerning individuals involved in the senate body, while trying my best to inform each student about what happened in the senate. Accusations concerning which quotes are or are not printed are unfair, and may simply reflect the accuser's desire to see himself presented in an exclusively favorable light. Concerning The Vista's allegedly biased reporting, I happened to sit two seats away from Stehr at the open forum and heard what he said. I did not let that impair my judgment in writing. Thanks to Stehr and the SA senate, The Vista was called to question by the CSU Publications Board for quoting harsh language used by SA officials. (Instead of being punished for writing the news, the board OK'd The Vista's request to charge higher advertising rates.) I have no grudges against Joe Stehr or anyone on the senate. If there is question, please contact them on my view of them. Andrew Smith Vista staff writer
The Vista (LISPS 661-700) Editor in chief DeWayne Smoot Man. Editor . Mark Schlachtenhaufen Sports Editor Bill Kramer Copy Editor Keith Purtell Advertising Mgr Dee Reisman PR Manager Lori Miller Paste-up—Circ. Kurt Koenig Artist—Cartoonist John Kidwell Artist—Cartoonist April Pedersen Writer Ann Hamilton Writer Kamal Mazlan Writer.. Debbie Blossom Writer Andrew Smith Photographer Steve Wann Photographer Ken Freeman Director Mr. Mark Hanebutt Admin. Pub. Dr. Ray Tassin
The Vista is published as a teaching instrument for journalism students under the Department of Journalism on Tuesdays and Thursdays throughout the regular school term, except during examinations and holidays, and on Thursday only during the summer term at 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034-0196. One-year subscription rate $7. Second-class postage paid at Edmond, Okla. "POSTMASTER": Send address change to The Vista, 100 N. University Dr., Edmond, OK 73034-0196.
Letters Letters to the editor are not only welcomed, but encouraged. All letters must be signed, although names will be withheld upon request. Anonymous letters will not be published. Letters must also include the author's address and phone number for verification purposes. The editor reserves the right to edit in order to fit space limitations and to comply with libel laws. Every effort will be made to preserve the integrity of the letter. Address letter to: Editor, The Vista, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Okla. 73034-0196 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Building, room 107. This publication, printed by Central State University Print Shop is issued by Central State University as authorized
by Title 70 OS 1981, Section 3903. 5000 copies have been prepared and distributed at a con of $300.
May 1, 1990 § The Vista § Page 3
Sid and Nancy
iversi ani t`
Graduation Schedule • Cap and gown checkout continues for graduates 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. through Thursday in the University Center Council Room (fourth floor). Night students should stop by the Council Room from 5-7 p.m. through Wednesday. The $25 graduation fee covers cap and gown, diploma and commencement. Commencement ceremonies will begin at 7:30 p.m. Friday, May 11 at Wantland Stadium.
Gus the Goldfish
Tuesday • The CSU Symphonic Orchestra will perform in concert at 8 p.m. in Mitchell Hall Theater. Also, the CSU Symphonic Band will give a concert at 8 p.m. Thursday, and the CSU Choir in Concert will perform at 3 p.m. Sunday. Both events will be in Mitchell Hall Theater. For information about the concerts call Ext. 5755.
Thursday • The CSU Reserve Officers Training Corps awards ceremony will be at 7:30 a.m. in the Liberal Arts Building Pegasus Theater. Among the awards to be presented at the ceremony are the DA Superior Cadet Award, the George C. Marshall Research Foundation Award and the Association of the United States Army Award. For more information call Capt. Thompson at Ext. 5166 or Major Fry at Ext. 5168. • The American Association of University Professors will meet at 2:30 p.m. in the Liberal Arts Building Lounge. Group members will meet to elect officers for the fall semester. For more information call Ext. 2824.
Saturday • Seventeen-year-old Wendy Chen will perform at a special concert of the Central Oklahoma Concert Series at 8 p.m. in Mitchell Hall Theater. Chen captured the National Chopin Competition against 23 pianists in Miami, Fla. last February. She will compete in the Chopin International Competition next October in Warsaw, Poland. Full-time CSU students are admitted free. For more information call 340-3500.
Club helps career goals rect connection with the society," Petrie said. "This would open the door to many additional activities and opportunities for our members, such as local and national job search assistance, internships and national conventions and awards." "The main goal is to support and foster the educaton and professional development of all students interested in the field of public relations," Petrie said, "through student interaction and meetings with professional public relations practitioners in the local area." Fund raising and "good will" projects are activities planned by the association. "Fund raising and other activi-
By Tamara Evans Student Writer The Central State University Public Relations Student Society has two meetings remaining this semester, April 26 and May 3. The society meets in the Communications Building Hall of Fame Room and is open to anyone interested in public relations. Membership is a good way to start networking, said club President Bill Petrie. It's helpful for the future, and it helps students get into the job market. "If we gain enough membership, we can qualify to become a Public Relations Society of America chapter, giving us a di-
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• The CSU Reserve Officer Training Corps commissioning ceremonies will be at 3 p.m. May 11 in the Liberal Arts Building Pegasus Theater. At the ceremony, 11 Lieutenants will be sworn in: Angela Andrew, Terri Cook, Michael Fitzgibbon, Kevin Fortenberry, Stephen Greenwald, Anthony Kluge, LaDonna Osborne, Randy Ponder, William Santee, Timothy Smith and Edward Summers. Refreshments will be served at a reception following award presentations. For more information call Major Fry at Ext. 5168 or Capt. Thompson at Ext. 5166.
er, • Financial Aid Service asks students who applied for summer financial aid to come by the Financial Aid counter in the Administration Building to either accept or decline aid. For more informatin call Ext. 3336. • Nine graduating art students will display their projects in the Art Museum through Wednesday. William Evans, Gregory Brock, Carolyn Grow, Rarvin Naimi, April Pederson, Chrisine Twidwell, Rhys Roark and Amy Grellner will participate in the exhibit. • The Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) will be given May 29 for students wanting to study at CSU. Scores will be available for summer enrollment, however, scores will not be reported to other instituions. Students who would like their scores sent to other institutions must take the International Administration of TOEFL. The test is limited to 35 applicants. To register students must bring their passport or green card and pay a $30 fee. For more information call Testing Services, Ext. 2388.
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ties give students the opportunity to put into practice what they are learning at CSU," Petrie said. The PR club sold Daffodils for The American Cancer Society and $500, said Petrie, and were the first CSU club to donate trees for the beautification of Edmond. "The club had just about ceased to exist, however, we're back on our feet and now have a strong nucleus of elected officers. Our membership is slowly, but steadily growing," Petrie said. "The club is only as good as the membership." Fees are $10 a year and are used for the actual functioning of the club. For more information contact Bill Petrie at 722-3590.
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Page 4 § The Vista § May 1, 1990
Centennial shapes graduate catalog By Ann Hamilton Staff Writer
Jonathan Hicks, left, discusses contemporary problems for black graduates with Fredrick Patterson, Kappa Alpha Psi president. (Photo by Marie Bigger)
Black grads face changes By Marie Bigger Student Writer A basic problem many black graduates face today is poor access to investment capital, said Jonathan Hicks, business reporter for the New York Times. Hicks, 33, attended elementary school in Germany, and public school in Washington, D.C. He attended the University of Missouri at Columbia and majored in political science. Hicks discussed "The Evolving Role of Minorities in Business," Monday at a Central State University gathering sponsored by Kappa Alpha Psi, of which he is a member. The widespread loss of black professionals from their own cornmunities is a serious concern of the black Americans, Hicks said. After 20 minutes Hicks opened the floor to questions. One of the student organizers, Curtis Nunley, asked how an
undergraduate could get involved in entrepreneurship. "Young people have to look seriously at what the markets of tomorrow are going to be," Hicks said. "One thing I can think of offhand is a replacement for steel. Cars are being made with less steel all the time." Dr. Clyde Jacob, vice president of academic affairs, asked Hicks what advice he could give graduating students about their careers. "The main thing is to figure out what you are interested in, and learn it inside out," Hicks said. "Start now, subscribe to publications, keep up with new developments in the field so when you get out of school you'll be up on what is current." Hicks worked at the Arizona Daily Star in Tucson, Az., where he was a general assignment and business reporter, and at the Cleveland Plain Dealer in Cleveland, Ohio.
Beautification aim of CSU club challenge By Ann Hamilton Staff Writer The Central State University Public Relations Club is challenging other campus groups to participate in the Plant-A-Tree project, sponsored by the Faculty Senate. The community service committee of the senate is trying to purchase one hundred trees, one for each of the hundred years of CSU service. The trees will be planted on campus and in the center of the median of South Boulevard between Second and Third streets. Commemorative plaques will display names of the contributors. "I think we are the first club on campus to, participate," said Debbie Hines, club vice president. "We bought five trees," Hines
said. "We asked that they be planted near the Communications Building." "Our club is challenging other campus groups to buy trees and help the Faculty Senate meet the goal," Hines said. "The PR club was the first campus organization to donate trees, but since then there have been a few others," said Darrell Nasal road, assistant marketing professor and a member of the community service committee of the senate. "We are a little over half way right now. We'll be sending more letters asking for participants soon," Nasalroad said. The trees will arrive next fall, and Nasalroad said he hopes to have a program to celebrate the senate's participation in the centennial.
The New York Times was Hicks' next stop in 1985, and he said the cultural differences between Arizona and New York are many. In New York City, different ethnic communities stretch for blocks, and ethnic minorities comprise about half the city population, Hicks said. Therefore, the Times' staff must be culturally diverse, Hicks said. Also, many local newspapers are published in native languages. Nunley said he was disappointed with the small group at the meeting, even though there was plenty of advance publicity. "Several professors were supposed to bring their classes," Nunley said. "Even the professors didn't show up."
"A hundred years in the making, a pathway to the future" is the theme of the centennial Graduate College catalog now being produced, said Bert Luallen, graduate program specialist. "It's a fairly large undertaking, revising this catalog, not just from the aspect of making it a centennial issue, that's been the fun part of it," Luallen said. "With the centennial year, we wanted to make this more of a historical perspective. We searched through some of the old books and some of the archives to get pictures. We've gotten different pictures of the development of the campus, some of the older buildings, and, if we can say it, some of the older people: a lot of our faculty members actually got their undergraduate degrees here," Luallen said.
"What CSU is right now is reflective of the people who have, from 1890 on, made it, who have had a hand in making it what it is now." Luallen said. "We hope to bring a little more attention to the graduate college and what it is," Luallen said. "Our catalog in the past has listed all the curricular aspects of the degree programs, and because of the constant change of courses offered ... the catalog we have now is obsolete. By not listing those courses, I think that it will add some longevity to the catalog itself and make future revisions much simpler," Luallen said. He said the most significant change is the elimination of 3,000-level courses for graduate credit "It has been fun looking at the stuff and researching it. The pictures tell such a story," Luallen said. The catalog will be ready in the fall.
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May 1, 1990 f The Vista § Page 5
Children get summer chance to be artists By Kathy Wilson Student Writer
While some children will be playing outdoors this summer, many will be inside learning weaving and other creative skills. The Children's Art Program is sponsored by the Department of Visual Arts and Design at Central State University, said Dr. Jo Ann Adams, coordinator of the program.
"CSU has a multi-purpose for ceived a grant from The Benny the institute," Adams said. "One Smith Company, which makes reason is college students who as- crayons. sist in the summer program have This gives CSU different avhands-on experience." enues to explore with the students, "Other areas of their education Adams said. are as observers," Adams said. "The parents of last summers "The other reason is an out-reach to the community. CSU feels the students told us they would like to need to reach more than just the have something just a little different," Adams said. "This summer students." The 1990 session is the second even though we don't have a grant time CSU has offered the institute. we will be doing different aspects Last summer, the program re- of weaving. We are getting into
the 2-D and 3-D weaving, such as basket weaving." Children in the summer program will benefit in many ways, such as learning through visual arts, and enriching their creative thinking and expression, Adams said. The session is for children 10 years or older and the fee is $70, to be paid by May 10. The fee covers most of the yarn for the weaving, Adams said. "The students should bring a
Temporary jobs could help career
sturdy wooden picture-frame or something similar to frame a 14" by 18" which will serve as a loom," Adams said. "Daily refreshments will be provided." Children's class sessions will be held 9-11 a.m., June 11-22. The program will have a formal opening 1-4 p.m. Sunday, and an exhibition of the childrens art work in the Visual Arts and Design Department at the Art Building. The program presents the children's best art pieces, Adams said. For more information call Dr. Jo Ann Adams at 341-2980, Ext. 5206.
Mathematics, medicine unite for awareness
have become a really big talent for •Turn to professionals. Tern- •ICeep the commitments you us," said Cindy Carleton, a district porary help firms and government make to your employers. Today's Staff Writer manager for Manpower Inc. in job service offices can help you e mp 1 o y e r i s tomorrow ' s Oklahoma City. find jobs not listed elsewhere. reference. "We get quite a number of stu- •Apply in person, and dress ap- •Stay open to learning oppor- By Kathy Wilson Central State University students and teachers who return propriately. You never know who tunities. Your eagerness to learn dents take note: The best summer Student Writer job you can find might just be at each summer and work for us," you may meet just picking up an new skills and business practices will enhance your image at any In observance of National your nearest Manpower Tempor- Carleton said. "They even come in application. •Polish your resume. Use spejob, and build your resume for the Mathematics Awareness Week, during their breaks from school to ary Services office, and it could be Central State University's mathework. They are excellent help." cial courses to highlight your future. the steppingstone to a career. Carleton agreed temporary skills, but be honest, you will have Carleton encouraged students matics and statistics department A nationwide survey of college summer work really helps with to live up to what you've written. to apply to one of the five offices took part in various events. students by Manpower Inc. found "The week's acknowledgement that nine out of ten students think jobs out in the "real world," ad- •Have proper legal identifica- in the Oklahoma City area. "Very few, if any, of our jobs began with a lecture from Mr. ding that people with some basic tion. It could delay your job search temporary work experience is a just pay minimum wage." Robert Burrow's master's thesis, good way to prepare for the work- office skills can benefit from Man- if you don't. `A Mathematical Model for Nonpower's training program. ing world after college. Invasive Determinatin of Left "We have a lot of different "The students confirmed that Ventricular Pressure Volumne temporary work assignments play types of jobs, from simple filing Relations, — said Dr. James Gates, a valuable role in preparing for a and general office to light industmathematics professor. rial jobs," Carleton said. "We have career," said Mitchell S. FromsGates said Burrow is on the tein, Manpower's president and developed our own word processtaff at the Veterans Administraing training program to quickly chief executive officer. "They can get a variety of ex- teach people to be very productive By Kathy Wilson the curriculum for certification tion Hospital in Oklahoma City as testing for technology education a heart researcher. The lecture foperiences in different work envi- with computers. Our office auto- Student Writer cused on a new method of using mation training is very exciting; teachers, Osgood said. ronments and an idea of what to Automobile maintenance man- "There is a switch from indust- mathematics to diagnose heart deexpect when they graduate," we work with IBM on this." Fromstein offered some tips for uals, cookbooks, and how-to rial arts to technology education," fects and diseases. Fromstein said. students out on the job search this books are examples of technical Osgood said. "In some secondary "The Mathematics Club MeetThe survey revealed "real work writing to which most of us have school systems across the country, ing had a guest lecturer; Dr. Dale experience" as temporary work's summer: most important contribution for •Get started early. It always become accustomed. Technical technology education is mandated Woods," Boyce said. "Dr. Woods career preparation, followed by takes some time to line up a job. writing is just one aspect of a new and must be available to students. is Associate Professor of Mathelearning to work with others, The sooner you start, the better class, Introduction To Technology "The supply is equal to the de- matics at CSU. The title of Education, being offered in the mand in Oklahoma," Osgood said. Woods' lecture was 'Snowflakes learning to adapt to different jobs your chances will be. •Use your contacts. Networking fall. "We need to stay abreast of the si- and Monster Curves-Fractals.'" and developing office and compu"The Mathematical Sciences "Introduction to Technology tuation to prevent a shortage in our does work. Use your friends, relater skills. Education Board of the National Education is still in the pilot state." "Within the last year, students tives and teachers. stage," said Emmet Osgood, Georgia, Texas, and New York Research Council has called for a chairman of industrial arts educa- are just a few states which are ex- broad-based community effort to tion. "We have been working on periencing the shortage of tech- stimulate discussion of mathemathe program for about five years." nology education teachers, Os- tics education throughout the United States during 1990," said Dr. The course will be structured good said. Donald J. Boyce, Chairman of the "New York has such a vast around demonstrations, problem Department of Mathematics and solving, design and hands-on exshortage that they hire teachers Graduate Record Exam perience, Osgood said. There are without degrees," Osgood said. Statistics. Preparation Course The goals of equity and excelno tests, but there is a catch—the "In essence, they attend college lence differ in some points but the student will be required to do one while they teach school." Saturdays: May 12, May 19, May 26, June 2, 1990 OSU Campus, Stillwater technical writing project. The need for technology educa- end result is the same; heightened "This semester the students de- tion is evident with the widespread expectations leading to higher signed a prototype rocket toy for technology sweeping our society, acheivement, Boyce said. • Materials based upon recent exams—includes home study "The nation's future depends ttwo-to-four year olds," Osgood he said. • Experienced OSU faculty instructors both on a quantitatively literate If American culture is going to said. "Every semester the students • Conveniently scheduled: 4 Saturday sessions (9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.) timed will de s ign a prototype stay competitive, Osgood said, it work force and on a steady flow of for completion 1 week prior to the next GRE Exam on June 9, 1990 is imperative that we keep pace strong imaginative leaders in scisomething." • Low tuition: $230 for registrations received prior to May 4; $280 after Oklahoma is one of the leaders with our enviornment and the rest ence, mathematics, engineering, May 4. (Both rates include workbook.) in the field of technology educa- of the world from every grade business and industry," Boyce said. tion and is responsible for writing level of education. CALL AND ENROLL NOW TO RESERVE A SPACE By Debbie Blossom
New class to unite teaching, technology
GRE'
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Page 6 § The Vista § May 1, 1990
Tracksters win 4 firsts in OU meet By Ray Dozier Student Writer Led by Selenia Smith's two first-place finishes, Central State University tracksters won four events Friday at the Sooner Invitational in Norman.
Cager trades khakis for the bronze, blue By Bill Kramer Sports Editor Head basketball Coach Jim Seward received the committment from his third new recruit for the 1990-91 Central State University basketball team this week with the addition of James Morris. A 6-4 forward, Morris joined the Army after high school graduation and played for several base teams as well as overseas before transferring to Fort Sill in Lawton last year. There, Morris averaged 22 points and eight rebounds per game along with three blocked shots for a team that went 35-15. In an exhibition meeting with CSU this season, he scored 22 points and grabbed nine rebounds as the Bronchos won, 116-89. Morris will have four full years of eligibility remaining, entering CSU as a freshman. Seward said he thinks Morris will be a fine addition to the team. "James played 50 games a year for the last four years, which makes him a very experienced freshman," Seward said. "He's a shot blocker, a rebounder, he has good hands, and he's a tough inside scorer. "He does a lot of things we lack. His team played a quality schedule last year and beat several NCAA Division I teams and some of the better junior college teams. He's very goal-oriented regarding his education following his experience with the military." The Bronchos were 12-17 this season with a team including seven junior college transfers who had never played together before. The team had two Lone Star Media All-Conference second teamers. Guard Shawn Williams averaged 18 points per game while forward Marlon Brown averaged 17 points, and both juniors earned second-team selections.
The individual meet was the final CSU warmup before the Lone Star Conference Championship this weekend. Smith, school record holder in the 100- and 200-meter dashes, won each event for the third time this year. She ran the 100-meters in 12.0 seconds and the 200-meters in 24.9. The Tulsa senior owns the 100-meter record with a time of 11.6 and the 200-meters in 24.79. Terry Lawson won the 800-meter race for the fifth time this year with a mark of 1 minute, 53.2 seconds. The senior from VelmaAlma won four indoor 800-meter races this year, including a school record 1:54.0 at the OBU Invitational Feb. 23. Kevin Nichols tossed the discus 153 feet, 2 inches, for his third victory in the event this year. Three CSU tracksters finished second but improved their season bests. Kyle Skartwed was. runner-up in the 1,500-meter run in 3:58.5, eclipsing his season-best time in the event by .09 second. Lance McCaskill finished second in the shot put with a throw of 48 ft., 6 inches, improving his season performance by one inch. McCaskill also placed second in the discus event, behind teammate Nichols, with a throw of 149 feet. Keith Castillo ran the 3,000-meter steeplechase in 10:13.1, .9 second better than his previous best. McCaskill also placed second in the discus with a throw of 149 feet and Juanita Parker finished runner-up in the women's discus event with a toss of 126 feet, 11 inches. CSU also had five third-place finishers: Trevor Hale, 200-meters; Rick Traczyk, high jump; John Dragoo, shot put; Roxie Brown, 800-meters; and the 400-meter relay team of Lawson, Hale, Tom Lucas and Tony Loud.
"I'm proud of our performances," said CSU Head Coach Paul Parent. "There was plenty of tough competition in Norman Friday." The tracksters will travel to San Angelo, Texas to compete in the Lone Star Conference Championship meet Saturday. INN OM =I
Lakeside Optical • Daily wear clear contacts, includes cleaning kit. $65 pr. • Extended wear clear contacts, includes cleaning kit. $89 pr. I Oklahoma City
Sophomore Lady Broncho outfielder Sherry Williamson attempts to beat the throw as she slides into third base in CSU's doubleheader sweep of Cameron University, 12-4 and 1 1-6, Tuesday in Edmond. The Lady Bronchos finished the season with a 17-19-1 record. (Photo by Paul McEntire)
Hale's time of 21.8 seconds in the 200-meter dash is a team best this year.
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May 1, 1990 { The Vista § Page 7
Trackster motivated by faith By Ray Dozier
Student Writer
All too often, sports pages are filled with reports about athletes getting into trouble. One athlete who will probably never be a troublemaker is Central State University's Kevin Nichols. The 6-3, 230-pound sophomore from Putnam City North excels in
the shot put and discus events, and is a faithful man both on and off the track. "I have a strong faith in the Lord," Nichols said. "And I get my inspiration from reading the Bible." Nichols enjoys being involved in church activities and the youth group at the First Church of the Nazarene in Oklahoma City. "I enjoy being with people and
spending a lot of time with the younger kids," Nichols said. "It's like family." Nichols, a trackster since he was seven, started entering shot put events at age 10 since he was
Ala) wrestling star commits to Bronchos The Central State University wrestling program received its first committment for the 1990 season Wednesday with the signing of Garden City, Kan., Community College transfer Brooks Levonitis. The 177-pound wrestler finished second last year at the national junior college championships after a 20-1 season, his first collegiate year. While in high school, Levonitis won two state wrestling championships at Class 3A Harrah before moving to Midwest City and
claiming his third championship at the Class 5A level in 1988. His high school combined record was 109-13. Head Coach David James, who was named NCAA II "Coach of the Year" this season, said signing Levonitis is very encouraging. "He's gonna help us, I feel tremendously, in our bigger weights," James said. "We've got some big plans for him." James said he will probably sign five or six others and six to seven at the most before recruiting ends this year.
Kevin Nichols
bigger than most of the kids his age. And he starred in the event in high school. As a freshman at CSU, Nichols placed second in five discus events, third in shot put at the District 9 meet, and placed fifth in dis-
cos in the Lone Star Conference meet. This year, he has won one shot put and two discus events. Nichols, who ranks among the top shot putters and discus throwers this year in the Lone Star Conference, also has a series of secondand third-place finishes this spring and has a good chance of qualifying for the NCAA II National Championships. Nichols said his strong faith in the Lord also helps him throw in each event. "I pray as I get ready to throw," he said. "I don't concentrate on a certain distance. I just pray that I can give my best effort on each throw. Nichols throws about five to six days each week to keep in shape for the season and he admits there is no fierce competition among his teammates. "I get along with the other throwers on the team," he said. "We root for each other and help to motivate each other. Each of us wants the other thrower to perform well." Nichols' attitude and competitiveness make a great impression on Head Coach Paul Parent. "Kevin is a good student and he
is serious about his studies and athletic events," Parent said. "He never misses a practice. "He has a great Christian attitude. We need more men and women just like him on our squad." Troublemakers don't get compliments like that.
Bronchos to play NCAA powerhouses The Central State University baseball team has done some last minute scheduling and added four games in an attempt to salvage a season scarred by 16 rainouts. CSU met OU Monday evening at 7 p.m. in Norman and will travel to Texas for a single game with TCU Wednesday and a twin bill against UTA Thursday. Head Coach Bobby Hunt said he is proud of his team's attitude despite less-than-desirable conditions for the season. "They're not quitting," Hunt said. "They're not looking for some patsy (because of the weather this season), they're looking to beat the best."
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Page 8 § The Vista § May 1, 1990
NAME Continued from page 1
to be appropriated could be better spent on campus improvements, maintaining current tuition costs, and possibly salaries," the graduate wrote. In his reply, however, Vaughn assured the graduate any change would have to be done within the normal expense budget, as no additional expense would be allowed. "We are concerned about the OMB," Vaughn replied. "(But) to change the name to include our state, would be positive for recognition outside Oklahoma."
CLASSES Continued from page 1
"CSU has one of the best elementary education programs available," Parsons said. "So, of course, the department has a high enrollment." At least one student reported being worried about fulfilling her degree requirements. "I haven't enrolled yet, and I'm
FACULTY_ Continued from page 1
INMATES
The idea for the proposal began as early as 1973, Lillard said, when a 1972 CSU graduate recounted an out-of-state experience, probably shared by many CSU graduates. "The graduate was very proud of CSU, but when she told people her alma mater, their typical reaction was, 'Where is Central State University,'" Lillard said. "Actually, it is not that dramatic a change," Lillard said. "We take the word 'State' out and replace it with 'Oklahoma.'
just hoping all the classes aren't filled already," said Melanie Rice, sophomore education major. "Some of my friends were out there all night so they could get into the classes they needed," Rice said. Enrollment has increased 58 percent in the college since 1983, said Dr. Kenneth Elsner, College of Education dean. "Our biggest enrollment problem is in the department of Curri-
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Dr. David Bass, assistant biololgy professor and faculty senate vice president, said no action had i4 lzkl OP IM AVM been taken on FS 89-4, which was sloo Roo BNB submitted to Lillard last month. KMOMM NEM FS 89-4 addresses faculty summer ;RI LisUOUN salaries. UMM UIRM Faculty have been paid at 80 OEL MEs ' percent of regular salary for teachMRAW WOU ing summer classes. Faculty sena1 -r— FA HUI MO L tors contend "salary for faculty EIM 1 MI L Y No H41 z with doctorates or master's degrees should not be worth less durGEM 1 TMEAR ing the summer than during the Kisu Eao0 NNWIMA regular term. UP • IME fiaNNWI "The faculty load in the summer is much more concentrated and intense for the same number of students and credit hours," according to FS 89-4. The estimated cost to the university to convert summer salaries from 80 percent to 100 percent would have been $297, 540 this year. -
"The name change tells who we are and where we are. Just like the University of Oklahoma is known as OU, we want to be recognized as UCO, or Central Oklahoma," Lillard said. CSU graduates could incorporate the new name of the university in their degrees for a fee of about $20, Lillard said. "They can get new degrees with the words 'University of Central Oklahoma,' and they also get to keep the degrees with the old names," Lillard said. culum and Instruction," Elsner said. Since 1983,the department has been cut from 33 faculty to 31, and has had an 86 percent enrollment increase, Elsner said.
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SPECIAL NOTICE INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS: Your friends overseas can qualify for college entry in six 4-week terms or less. Master teachers, TOEFL-oriented. Applications $20. $500 per term. Call 348-7602. COLLEGE NIGHT Student Senate and Kickingbird Cinema present college night. EVERY WEDNESDAY. Show your college ID and see a movie of your choice for $4.00. Located at Bryant & Danforth. For more info, call 341-6556. Student Senate and Starlite Video are offering a $.50 discount on red dot movies. All other yellow dot movies $.99 to CSU with a valid ID. 134 E. 15th Street in Edmond.
SERVICES PREGNANT Anxious, Need Help? We can help...The Pregnancy Testing Center in Edmond. Free pregnancy test available. Call 341-3139 or 359-1400 for more information.
$$COLLEGE MONEY Private Scholarships! You receive a minimum of 8 private sources, of your money refunded! Guaranteed! COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP LOCATORS, P.O. Box 1881, Joplin, MO 64802-1881. 417-624-0362.
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WE WRITE RESUMES PROFESSIONAL TYPING and resume service. Class reports. Term papers. From $1.25/page. Laser output. Call Kathy 359-1696.
STUDENT SUMMER SPECIALS (must be a full time student) * Washer/Dryer In every apt. * 1, 2, 3 Bedrooms 1920 East 2nd Street 348-2431 Edmond
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WORDS PLUS NOW IN EDMOND Professional typing and word processing service. Experience includes term and research papers, legal, resumes, etc. 7 days/ week. Call Kim 341-2449.
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"These people have not been involved in any sex crimes or child abuse, they do not have an escape history, and they have very good disciplenery records," Morton said. "They have made mistakes in the past, but are anxious to get out of prison and make a good impression." CWCTC overcrowding was another reason to increase the work program. "With 200 people in a facility designed for 100, the more residents out working rather than being stacked on top of each other the better," Morton said. Morton said under state law correctional institutions can supply inmates for community service projects, which are basically short-term, or public works, involving a contract usually good for a year.
"The inmates in this system enter it undereducated and undertrained. We offer the chance to obtain a highschool diploma, and to go through substance abuse programs," Morton said. "We don't want to see these people back, and most don't want to ever be back." "We don't anticipate any problems." McClellan said workers from Clara Waters will be identifiable by orange vests with Department of Corrections initials on them, but other than this, will not be treated any different from other workers. "These women will pick up trash, tend flower beds, paint curbs, and such," McClellan said. "It will be great help for us, as well as for them. "I think it will be an excellent program."
Classifieds
LASER PRINTED term papers, $1.50/double spaced page, including spelling/grammar checked. 2 blocks from campus. Marge Burton, 348-2254.
Oxford Oaks
Continued from page 1
TYPIST Fast, accurate and reliable. 10 years experience. For more Information, call Nancy, 478-2808. TYPING and word processing. Manuscripts, letters and term papers. Please call after 5 p.m. on weekdays and anytime on weekends. 341-2392. HORSEBACK RIDING Pleasure and trail rides available. Student discount. By appt. only. 4-Lazy-U Ranch Guthrie, OK 1-282-8471
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part-time, hours 8:30 - 5:00, Mon - Fri $4/hr plus bonus. 340-5755.
FEMALE ROOMATE wanted to share nice 2-bedroom apartment. Call 341-5848.
HELP WANTED Tuesday and Thurday and every other Sat. Hours 11-6, 840-2800.
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HELP WANTED Braum's Ice Cream Store. 1001 N. Danforth, 348-7039.
BARRINGTON HILLS APTS 1 & 2 bedrooms, dining, w/d hookups, fireplace. 1 mile E of CSU, 348-8420. HIDDEN VILLAGE APTS 3621 Wynn Drive 341-8911 Newly refurnished 1, 2, 3 bedroom apartments starting at $265. $75 deposit. Water, sewer, trash paid. ROOMS/MEN 230 E. Campell. $60 Deposit, 125/mo unfurnished, bath and kitchen privileges, utilities paid. 1 block from CSU. 848-0503. SUMMER SPECIAL 1 & 2 Bed Apartments, furnished. Large spacious rooms right across from CSU library. Economical gas heat, central air. Up to $200 special move-in bonus. Call Sabi at 755-4638.
FOR SALE 1982 PONTIAC FIREBIRD V8, auto, air, AM-FM cassette, new tires, clean. $1500 or best offer. Call 348-3074. FOR SALE-Small metal shelves, wood bookcase, Bentwood rocker, 5-piece dinette set, small table with shelf. call ext. 4269 after 8:30 pm. ATTENTION-GOVERNMENT SEIZED VEHICLES from $100. Fords, Mercedes, Corvettes, Chevys,. Surplus Buyers Guide. 1-602-838-8885 EXT. A6869. SALE a/d/s M/2 monitor speakers, list $1,600 sell 51,100 or best offer. Call 751-4925.
TEMPORARY YARDWORK Call 348-3480. MAMASITA'S (Just west of Western on NW 63rd) Looking for energetic people not afraid to stay busy. Full & part time waiters/ waitresses positions available. Apply in person A.S.A.P. NATIONAL MARKETING FIRM seeks mature student to manage on-campus promotions for top companies this school year. Flexible hours with earnings potential to $2,500 per semester. Must be organized, hardworking and money motivated. Call Lisanne or Myra at (800) 592-2121. GOOD THINGS TO EAT SUPER SPECIAL 'A lb. Deluxe Hamburger, 100% beef. Large order of french fries or tater tots and large fountain drink of your choice. Only $2.59 Quick Way Drive-In 348-6177 200 W Edmond THANKS CSU!! 'A Lb. Jumbo Deluxe 100% Pure Beef HAMBURGER w/everything incl. lettuce, tomato only $.79 Every Wed. night 5 to Close (10 pm) Quickway Drive-In 220 W. Edmond Rd. 348-6177 ALL FOUNTAIN DRINKS including CHERRY LIMEADES HALF-PRICE 8:30 p.m. to Close Everyday Quickway Drive-In 200 W. Edmond Rd. 348-6177
HELP WANTED ATTENTION: POSTAL JOBS! Start $11.41/hrl For application info call (1) 602-838-8885, Ext. M6869, 6am-10pm, 7 days. TELEMARKETING Part-time Job. 9-1 pm and 4-9 pm shifts available. Days of the week negotiable. No experience required, but preferred. reasonable salary plus BONUS. Call Charlene at 348-8288. CAMP COUNSELORS/Program Staff needed for Sugar Creek Camp's August 6-17 sessions. Located in southeast Oklahoma, Lake of the Arbuckles. Call 235-5154 or write 525 N.W. 13th, OKC 73103. DEPENDABLE with own transportation, common sense. Hard worker that is good with hands gets good pay. Male/female, 341-4135. YOUNG, ENERGETIC women for sales In exclusive southwest shop. Start Immediately. Call for appointment, 340-3808. GARY DALE'S BAR-B-OUE In Edmond is now hiring part time help for counter and kitchen help. Please apply between the hours of 1-4 p.m., Mon-Thurs at our MWC location at 9900 N.E. 23rd, 769-8363. IN-OFFICE TELEMARKETERS, full and
PERSONALS ***Trine'. You are terrific and I'd love to talk to you again, but I don't have your phone number! Please send me your phone number, Your friend from The Waterford,Garrick G. P.O.Box 16602, Phoenix, AZ 85011.
WANT TO BUY LOOKING TO BUY or borrow "Summaries of Leading Cases on the Constitution* by Bartholomew. Lanette 722-1795 or 239-2318.
MUSIC ROCK GUITAR LESSONS! Learn to burn with Ed Miles, former GIT student. Call DAVIEE MUSIC at 752-5221 or Ed at 341-5096.
FUNDRAISERS Best Fundraisers on Campus Is your fraternity, sorority, or club Interested In earning $1,000 plus for one-week, oncampus marketing project? You must be well-organized and hard working. Call Jenny of Myra at (800) 592-2121.