•
THE June 21, 1990 Vol. 88, No. 57
VISTA
Thursday Edition
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
Faculty to get average 5 percent merit raise By Jana Potts
Staff Writer
Earning an average of $38,000 for a nine month teaching period, Central State University faculty is the highest paid of the six regional universities, said Dr. Bill Lillard, CSU president. The state Board of Regents for Oklahoma Colleges approved Friday a merit pay increase for the faculty. CSU has the second highest average faculty salary of all universities in Oklahoma behind Oklahoma State University's $38,693 average. CSU will receive $2.5 million in new monies in the next budget cycle; $1.5 million will go back into reserves to replace money used for last year's faculty salary increases, and 65 percent will be used for the
merit increase this year, said Dr. Clyde Jacob, vice president of academic affairs. The reason for the faculty pay raise is to increase competition for salaries at the senior level, Jacob said. At the assistant professor level, CSU has the highest base pay in the state, but at the professor level, Oklahoma University and OSU are higher. "In the past CSU has prided itself on having competitive salaries, pay on entry level as compared to senior level, which has been less competitive," Jacob said. "We thought the merit increase would be more appropriate (than an across the board increase) because it allows the faculty to be rewarded," Jacob said. The percentage of the raise will be based on earned additional graduate hours, if the faculty member has Please see BUDGET on page
a
Regent debate continues Hearing to decide legal status By Keith Purtell
Staff Writer
Linda Grantham, member of the Board of Regents of Oklahoma Colleges, says she has not been told of an upcoming hearing to determine her official status. Her position as a regent was questioned on the basis of residency requirements after she moved from Edmond to Lawton. The Oklahoma Senate failed to
approve attorney J.D. Helms after he was appointed by Gov. Henry Bellmon as a replacement. "I have not received any communication from the governor's office regarding further review of the situation," Grantham said. "I have not received a letter to that effect, or a phone call to that effect, or anything." Grantham said she has attempted to resolve the controversy in personal communication with Bellmon.
"I had a letter from the governor, and I responded to the governor with a letter the first part of May," Grantham said, "and I have not received any response or any answer to that." Grantham said she has volunteered to meet with Bellmon to clarify the situation, but she has not received any response. According to Bette Leone, executive secretary for the regents, Please see REGENT on page
8.
Inside, looking out Gregg Freeman ponders over "Old Hat," a black-andwhite oil painting by Jennifer Culbertson. Culbertson and five other artists are featured at the CSU Museum of Art in an exhibition entitled "Images From the Recent Present." The exhibit will show until July 4. (Photo by Ken Freeman)
Regents to examine eligibility standards
SA meets for planning session ! ,Lif<z)t:urten By Erin Mitchell
Staff Writer
For the first time in its history, Central State University's Student Association held a summer meeting Monday. Senate agenda included a proposed random student questionnaire which would be given to 6,000 students sometime during the first two weeks of the fall semester. The survey, which would be presented to students in the four CSU colleges, would define stu-
dent concerns to help senators develop legislation ideas, said vice president-elect David Slane. Senators said the survey marks a renewed attempt by the SA to meet the sizeable commuter and minority student populations. Also discussed was the possible construction of a SA time capsule to coincide with the centennial celebration. The capsule would be buried somewhere on the westside of Old North, under the location of a proposed water fountain. The time capsule would coincide with campus beautification efforts.
In addition, the SA has purchased a park bench, part of a university effort to solicit 100 benches to mark the centennial, said Dr. Dudley Ryan, dean of student services. Location of the bench will be determined by senate members, senators said. Senators also discussed moving meetings into a larger University Center room, like the Seminole Room, this fall to accommodate increasing senate attendance. Please see SENATE on page 8.
The Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education will hold a hearing June 25 on academic eligibility for college athletes. The public hearing will be at 1:30 p.m. at the regents' offices, 500 Education Building at the State Capitol Complex in Oklahoma City. "Grades Oklahoma college students must earn to remain in good academic standing and grades they must maintain in order to participate in extracurricular activities, including intercollegiate sports, are among policy proposals that will be discussed ... " said
Jeanie Edney, public information director for the regents, in a news release. The regents will seek public comment on admisssion of athletes through an existing alternative admission category, suspension of students who fail to achieve or maintain academic standards and readmission of suspended students, Edney said. Those interested in speaking at the hearing should contact the state regents' communications department at 524-9180. Written information about the proposed changes is also available through the department, Edney said.
Page 2 § The Vista § June 21, 1990
Opinion
U.S. Constitution deserves protection By DeWayne Smoot Editor in chief The U.S. Supreme Court decision to protect flag burning as a form of free speech protected by First Amendment freedoms sparked another round of heated debate last week among lawmakers, flag-waving fanatics and American civil liberties protectors. Opponents of the high court decision already are gathering their troops for an allout attack against the U.S. Constitution. The situation itself is ironic: Americans cheer political dissent in other nations; Americans cherished that right for themselves 200 years ago. Today, Americans— weathered by the Reagan administration— are more than eager to accept the shallow partisan efforts of the Bush administration and his flag-waving supporters in Congress. A proposed constitutional amendment to outlaw flag burning as a form of political protest would only trivialize the U.S. Constitution and deteriorate the true foundation of this country: the Bill of Rights. Unfortunately, six of eight Oklahoma congressmen publicly support efforts that would amend the Constitution, inhibiting
First Amendment freedoms. Rep. Jim Inhofe, R-Okla., said, "It comes a time when freedom of speech is not in the best interest of this country, and we've reached that point." Inhofe might make a good leader of a totalitarian state, but America doesn't need leaders like him—neither does Oklahoma. Rep. Mike Synar is the only Oklahoma congressman who does not support an amendment; Sen. David Boren said he will announce his position when it comes time to vote. Americans should be leary of any efforts made to undermine the U.S. Constitution and the freedoms guaranteed by this historical document. Thousands of Americans have died in combat to protect America's freedom from the threat of foreign powers. But, by the way things look now, the most difficult battle to protect these freedoms may be here at home. Americans must realize that the American flag is truly a great symbol; it's a symbol of freedom. But without the freeedoms guaranteed in the U.S. Constitution, it would be a symbol of oppression, a target of attack for even today's flag-waving patriots.
Student faced with conflict
A Slice of Py
To the Editor:
Kids are all right—I guess By Jo Pydydkowsky Guest Columnist They're active, turbulent, inquisitive, daring, tempestuous, knowingly obnoxious at times, and totally loveable. Yes, God knew what he was doing when he createdcAildren, except for one little think: He should have made them more like appliances and included an instruction manual. Just imagine being able to turn down the volume on a two-yearold who decides to throw a tantrum because you said he couldn't have something. An instruction manual would show parents where the volume control is, and—like a shot—they would use it. No headaches, no spankings—total bliss. How about a disposal switch? When mealtime comes you flip the switch and, voila, the little darling eats everything on his plate. It would also be nice if we could program them to ignore candy, brush regularly, and wash the dirt off their hands before they use the towel. When my kids were small, I would have appreciated a selfcleaning option. A "mute" button would be nice for teenagers. Just
think of the phone savings. Kids could be programmed to wear color-coordinated clothes (nothing daring of course), and homing devices would automatically activate at 10 p.m. A penchant for doing homework could also be programmed in: Good grades and intelligent conversation would be the norm. Just imagine being able to erase things like "totally tubular, man" and "radical, dude." If children were more like appliances, mothers wouldn't be doing housework all alone Saturday mornings. Well, maybe that option is a little far-fetched. I am one mother who loves her children a great deal, but there are times, like when I want to study, that I would give anything for a mute button, a self-cleaning switch, a volume control, or an auto-option. Knowing this world as I do, we will probably have golf courses with automatic ball returns, televisions that serve snacks, and lawns that mow themselves before we have something like autoprogrammable children, but I can dream.
I would like to share some thoughts in regard to questions and comments directed to me about a recent article and picture essay published in The Vista on June 7. The piece was about the first Earth Day celebration I attended, and how it began to steer my attitude and raise my consciousness toward the problem of pollution on this planet. The picture in question is the one of myself smoking a cigarette while discussing, with Stan Pollard, the deteriorating quality of the air we breathe. The article, written by Erin Mitchell, was excellent. She managed to capture the essence of the thoughts and feelings we talked about during the interview. But something sort of bothered me seeing this picture printed. Now to clarify my attitude about this. I am not apoligizing or making excusses for my actions. I am also not questioning the authority of The Vista in selecting the photo. It does add a mood of thought and discussion to the article. The picture captured me as I am; what you see is what you get. I am a very open and honest person and do things as I please, whatever the consequences. However, smoking does bother me sometimes because it is a habit I deal with in my life that I find
hard to control...when the slave becomes the master. 0 I should know better. Each one of us is a world and universe unto itself. The polluting of a body is not unlike the pollution of a city, a nation, or the planet. My experience with harmful, addictive drugs has a history which peaked during the year I spent in Vietnam. I was not wounded by a war machine but suffered, like thousands of other returning vets, with a drug problem. A consequence and problem of a war mistakeningly overlooked at times. It has taken me many years and a lot of hard work to change my attitude and life style regarding drugs. There are still times when the ugly monster of drug temptation glances in my direction. The main point I am making here, and what I tried to get across in the interview, is we have the privilege of making choices. This is what makes us the wonderful, unique creatures we are in this life. I'm using myself as an example of how paradoxical life appears to be sometimes. It is our duty to keep constantley aware of ourselves and how we choose to act. What we think is how we act and portrays who we are on this planet, and in our true reality.
Tom Huber Photographic arts major
The Vista CUSPS 661-700) Editor in chief DeWayne Smoot Man. Editor . Mark Schlachtenhaufen Sports Editor Bill Kramer Copy Editor. Debbie Blossom Advertising Mgr Kurt Koenig Paste-up/Circ Alyssia Waite Artist/Cartoonist Dan Birlew Artist/Cartoonist Jim Benton Writer Keith Purtell Writer Kamal Mazlan Writer Erin Mitchell Writer Jana Potts Photographer Ken Freeman Director Mr. Mark Hanebutt The Vista is published as a teaching instrument for journalism students under the Department of Journalism on Tuesdays and Thursdays throughout the regular school term, except during examinations and holidays, and on Thursday only during the summer term at 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Oklahoma 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 coin of $300.
June 21, 1990 § The Vista § Page 3
Bronchitus
, Around Campus anna
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Important Notice • Students enrolling in the Central State University teacher education program this fall must pass the Pre-Performance Skill Test this
summer. The PPST exam will be offered June 23 in the Evans Hall Testing Center for those students who have already filled out their applications. The test will also be offered August 4. Students may pick up PPST bulletins in Evans Hall at the Testing Center, in Old North Room 308 and in the Administration Building Enrollment Center. Application deadline for the August 4 test is July 6. For more information call Ext. 5710.
3 of a Kind
I HAVEN SEEN Kom 4 COUPLE 0 WEEKS.
Generally Speaking • The Central State University Ice Cream Chill-Out will be 6:30-8:30 p.m. June 26 in Centennial Square. Special guests will be CSU graduate students and their faculty. All students are welcome to digest 30 gallons of ice cream. Admission is free. • Central State University band rehearsals will be 7:30-9:20 p.m. Monday's in the Music Building Room 104. The rehearsals are in preparation for a public concert July 19. For more information call Ext. 5004.
A look ahead • The Clark Terry All-American Jazz Camp begins with registration and check-in at 11 a.m. June 24 in the Music Building. The camp will feature jazz concerts performed by Terry, Rich Matteson and the Faculty Big Band. For more information call Ext. 5004. 7 p.m. June 24 *Opening Mini Concert
8 p.m. June 25 *Concert 8 p.m. June 26 *Concert 8 p.m. June 27 *Concert 8 p.m. June 28 *Concert 2:30-5 p.m. June 29 Student Jazz Combo Concerts 7:30-9:30 p.m. Student Big Band Concerts *Terry, Matteson and the Faculty Big Band
• Central State University will offer Total Immersion Institutes in German and Spanish this summer. The German institute will be June 29-July 1 at Fountainhead Resort, Lake Eufala. Dr. Gerhard Kallienke will conduct the seminar. Students will receive one-credit hour for the course. Cost is $80 for room and board. For more information call Kallienke at Ext. 5847. The Spanish institute, also at Fountainhead Resort, features teachers from Spanish-speaking countries. Trip cost of $160 covers food, lodging, transportation and materials. Tuition is additional. For more information call Dr. Marcia Hakala, institute coordinator, Ext. 5846. • The Fifth Annual Central State University Summer Music Theatre
Workshop will be hosted by two CSU professors. Carveth Osterhaus, assistant professor of oral communication, and Kay Creed, assistant music professor, will teach the two-week session July 9-20. Osterhaus, a director, actor and choreographer, worked with the New York City Opera Company 11 years. Creed, a former New York City Opera leading soprano, has performed 16 years, including time with Oklahoma City's Lyric Theater. Workshop curricula consists of a 50-hour seminar in acting, voice, staging, musical comedy scene preparation, and performance. Students age 14-adult may attend after paying a $25 registration fee. For more information call 528-8314 or Ext. 5171 or 5485.
Prof hosts 6 Czech visitors By Kim Searls Student Writer
Thanks in part to a Central State University professor, memories of the Pony Express have been revived. Dr. Donald Green, history and geography department chairman, was host this month to a group of six Czechoslovakians in this country to particapate in a re-enactment of the Pony Express. The Pony Express, an early mail delivery service, celebrates its 130th anniversary this year. Green's group, or "corral", one of more than 100 located around
the world, was host to members of the newest group formed in Czechoslovakia. The Czechs rode in a recreation of the original Pony Express. The riders journeyed from Sacramento, Calif. to St. Joseph, Mo. After reaching St. Joseph, the group flew to Oklahoma City and were the guests of Westerners International, Green said. Green is chairman of the board of Westerners International, head,uartered in the Cowboy Hall of
ested in the "mythical west," or a John Wayne wild west, Green said. "When someone asked Mikhail Gorbachev what he would like to take back with him from America, he said a western movie," Green said. Many foreign western novelists have become popular in their home countries. Their stories are not always historically correct, but show a romantic side of the west that intrests many foreigners, Green said. The local corral had many activites planned for their guests, Green said. Outings included a day at Remington Park, an evening at the Lazy E Arena in Guthrie and trips to a number of local ranches.
Fame. The group is dedicated to the study of art, history and culture of the Old West, and originated in Chicago, Ill. in 1944, Green said. Interest in Old West culture is high around the world. The international groups are mainly inter-
ACROSS 1. Concealed 4. Discolor; spot 9. Chimney ash 13. Tennis shot 14. Racket 15. Compare 64. Baggy-fitting 17. Absolutely! 66.Sticky stuff 18. Shade tree 67.Tastes 19. Like Snow 68.Oxfords or White's queen Wing-tips 21.Never! 69.Thriller hero, 22.Dressed often 24.TV's Batman, - West 25.Folding bed DOWN 26.Small stream 1.Stable dinner 28.Fade; sag 2. Skating surface 29.Taxi passenger 3. Climb down 30.Yearn (for) 31.Employ 4. Move stealthily 32.Armen conflict 5. Tattled (on) 33.Sum up 6. Point accurately 34.Numerous 7. Exist 35.Starter's gun 8. Thread's 38.Myself partner 39.Domino piece 9. Mr. Pickens 40.Bakery item 10.Grease 41.West coast city: 11.All right abbr. 12.Male singer 42."Couch -," 16. Quick letter homebody 20. Tub 44.Gambling cubes 23.Stage of a 45.Bowling target journey 46.Boring routine 24.Breezy 47.Cake ingredient 25.Shopper's 48.Bear's lair wagon 49.Lovers' quarrel 26.Metal fastener 51.Missing 27.Wild West show 52.Dull ones 28.Chablis is one 53.Set (bricks) 29.Light-footed 54.This and that 31.Saintly symbol 55.Needy 32.Telegraph 56."Tagged" 34.Baseball glove person 35.Prepare for • 57.Carry trip weight 58.Freight 36.Popeye's gal 59.Not new 37.Lovers' paths 62. Practice 39. Without slack pitching
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55. Put on airs 57.Spinning toy 58.As well 60.Race unit 61. Needing water 63. Providence's State: abbr. r5. Gee!
Page 4 ยง The Vista ยง June 21, 1990
Republican hopefuls divided on HB 1017 By Randal Terrill Guest Writer
Seven Republicans are competing this year for the opportunity to represent their political party in the 1990 gubernatorial race. The candidates are: attorney Burns Hargis, attorney Bill Price, businessman Vince Orza, businessman Jerry Brown, Sen. Mike Fair, Sen. Jerry Smith and farmer-rancher Jerry Hoyt. Most astute political scientists agree that the Republican front runners are Hargis, former chairman of the Oklahoma Commission for Human Services, and Price, former federal chief prosecutor for the Western District of Oklahoma. Perhaps the biggest difference between Price and Hargis is their diametrically opposed views on House Bill 1017, the education and reform and tax bill, which the legislature passed in April. Hargis, while initially opposed to the bill, does not support its repeal. Price has consistently been opposed to HB 1017, and has re-
cently signed an initiative petition to overturn it. Price and Hargis are true "social conservatives" in the sense that they are "pro-life" on the abortion issue. However, at the same time, they have attracted much support from the more moderate wing of the Republican party. Orza, chairman and president of Oklahoma City-based Eateries Inc., which owns and operates the Garfield's restaurant chain, is the "dark horse" in the Republican primary. Politically considered somewhat left of center, Orza is the only "pro-choice" candidate on the abortion issue. Also, like Hargis, Orza has taken the more popular position against the repeal of BB 1017. Brown, an Oklahoma City truck-stop owner, is a staunch Christain conservative with definite ties to the religious right. Like Price, Brown has taken a strong "pro-life" position on the abortion issue. Brown also supports the Stop Please see CAMPAIGN on page 8.
Bob Palmer's Drawing I students take advantage of the summer-like weather in their efforts to find objects to sketch. From left are Clayton Ramsey, Joan Lawson and John Wilson. (Photo by Ken Freeman)
20 picked for leadersip council By Judy LeBlanc Student Writer
Twenty Central State University students were selected to the 1990-91 President's Leadership Council by a committee which included Dr. Bill Lillard. Susan K. Thompson, student activities director, said the committee, composed of Lillard, Dr. Clif' Warren, liberal arts dean, students, and several administrative vice presidents screened and interviewed freshman applicants for the council. Candidates selected for the council receive either the President's Campus Leadership Scholarship or the President's Tuition Waiver Scholarship.
Council members organize activities for incoming students, visit high schools, plan leadership conferences and conduct tours for visiting students. Upcoming activities include an exchange program with Northeastern State University, Thompson said. New officers selected are: Sharon Kruger, president; Tobey Simpson, vice president; Tracy Campbell, treasurer; Daniel Craig, executive secretary; and Paul Moore, correspondence secretary. Kruger is an Oklahoma City junior majoring in accounting. She served as West Hall president and Alpha Gamma Delta activities chairwoman. Simpson, a Moore sophomore majoring in public relations, is a member of Phi Eta Sigma Honor
Society, CSU Soccer Club, and the CSU Bloodhounds. Campbell, an Ardmore sophomore majoring in funeral science, is a member of Phi Eta Sigma Honor Society, the CSU Bloodhounds, and the High SchoolCollege Relations Board. Craig, a Kingfisher sophomore majoring in psychology, served as East Hall athletic director and is a member of the CSU Campus Beautification Committee. Moore, a sophomore advertising major, served as East Hall president, is a member of the CSU Campus Beautification Committee, the CSU Bloodhounds, Residence Halls Association, and is active in intramural sports.
Cartoon remade
Making of 'Dick Tracy' shown By Kurt Koenig Student Writer
About 80 Central State University students and faculty members attended an exclusive "behind the scenes" look at Dick Tracy, the motion picture based upon native Oklahoman Chester Gould's Chicago Tribune comic strip.
Dick Tracy, played by Warren Beatty, calls for back-up forces on his wristwatch radio. (Photo by Ken Freeman)
in terms of style, to the original cartoon. Those efforts included reshaping cast member's faces with putty to resemble the cartoon's villains, and using only six colors, not only in wardrobe, but also set design. Some actors spent up to four hours in makeup each day being transformed into Gould's comic strip characters, according to the video.
Cherri Lenoir-Grube of George Grube Advertising and Booking โ ข The question and answer sesgave the presentation, which con- sion revealed the film was origisisted of a slide show, a short nally to be released under the Walt video, and a question and answer Disney label. However, because session. of the film's inherent violence, Walt Disney decided to release the Grube was assisted by John Pick- film through it's Touchstone ard, assistant professor of humani- division. ties and philosophy, who also reviews movies for the Oklahoma "Dick Tracy is very much a Gazette. family film, but it does contain The slide and video presenta- some violence. Although there is tion centered on the film makers' no blood, Disney felt it should be a efforts to keep the movie as close, Touchstone release," Grube said.
Warren Beatty, who plays Dick Tracy and also directed the film, not only brought the production in close to budget, but finished it on time. This, Grube said, is an oddity, especially for Beatty. "Walt Disney will not disclose the film's production budget," Grube said. "However, they have said the movie was close to the average film cost, which is $23.5 million." According to Pickard, the promotional budget was close to $30 million, bringing the total cost of the film to around $60 million. "Disney does not expect Dick Tracy to do as well as Batman," Grube said. The movie will be compared to Batman at the box office, and Disney "will be killed by the press," when it doesn't do as well, Grube said.
June 21 1990 § The Vista Page 5
Statute to prohibit hazing By Linda Morgan Student Writer
Notice of a newly-enacted statute prohibiting hazing by any person or organization is being distributed to organization presidents and sponsors at Central State University in a first step toward ensuring compliance of the law. The act becomes law July 1. Hazing is defined by the statute as, "any activity which recklessly or intentionally endangers the mental health or physical health or safety of a student..." Hazing is often linked with college fraternities and sororities and the initiation rituals inflicted on new members. Pledges often endure the rituals to prove loyality to the organization. Hazing can include a wide range of activities, said Dr.Dudley Ryan, vice president and dean of
student services. In addition to the physical abuses of hazing, Ryan cited any type mental harassment as a form of hazing. "Sleep deprivation, even cawing someone extreme embarrassment... the list would be endless," Ryan said. The statute not only defines hazing and penalities for breaking the law, but requires that universities give a copy of the school's rules on prohibition of hazing to each student enrolled. In addition, any organizations operating at the school, including fraternities and sororities, are required to include that information as part of their bylaws. University officials are aware of the bill's introduction, so efforts to inform university students are being quickly implemented, Ryan said. "We mailed it to the faculty
CRIME SAFETY TIPS
members. We are handing it to students as they enroll, and we are going to continue that," Ryan said. Starting in the fall semester, a letter and a copy of the law will be mailed out to organizational sponsors and presidents. The goal is to make everyone aware of the law, Ryan said. The CSU student handbook defines hazing and prohibits its pratice. In the future, it will be printed in the undergraduate catalogs, as well, Ryan said. "There are probably 20-25 other states that are ahead of us in adopting this kind of a law," Ryan said. Because of some of the deaths related to hazing, public awareness is high and states are taking action. Although hazing incidents are infrequent at CSU, The Vista did report one that resulted in two
If you're attending evening classes, and its after dark when your class is over, ask someone you know to walk you to your automobile, or call the Central State University Police Department and have them provide an escort. —Officer Steve L. Berry
Please see HAZING on page 8.
The Central State University Campus Police logged the following incidents from 7 a.m. June 10 to 7 a.m. June 17:
Senior wins music scholarship By Melissa Travers
Student Writer
A Central State University music education major has been awarded a $2,250 music scholarship.
May 1 at the CSU Concerto Concert. The award is given to a junior or senior music major chosen by music faculty. At least one-third of the student's curriculum must be subjects other than music.
Amy Stark, a 20-year-old Yukon senior, was selected for the one-year Presser Scholarship based on her excellence in music.
"Amy was very highly recruited out of high school," said Dr. Kent Kidwell, music department chairman. "Every college in the state wanted her, as well as out-of-state colleges.
CSU was granted one of several scholarships by the Presser Foundation of Bryn Mawr, Pa. Stark received the scholarship
"She is a superior student in every respect. She does well in her academic studies and is active in departmental performances. She
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• A person or persons unknown stole a red and black bicycle June 11 from the Broncho II Apartments. Police say they have no suspects at this time.
probably performs in more departmental performances than any other student," Kidwell said. Stark, who has a 3.61 gradepoint average, plays clarinet, saxophone and flute in the concert, marching and jazz bands. She also plays in the orchestra, wind ensembles and pit orchestra.
VANDALISM
• A person or persons unknown vandalized a 1988 Broncho II June 12 in the C-1 West Parking Lot. • A person or persons unknown vandalized a 1986 Chevrolet and a 1979 Honda June 12. The autos were parked in the Broncho I Apartment Parking lot.
Stark said she plans to use part of the scholarship while working on her master's degree in music education. "I would eventually like to teach," she said.
POLICE CALLS • Escorts-16 • Motorists assists-15 • Accidents—non-injury—one
RHA selects 1990-91 officers Outstanding members recognized for leadership Craun is a Hennessey junior majoring in public relations. She served as Murdaugh Hall council historian, co-editor of the Murdaugh Madness Newsletter, Murdaugh Hall council community service committee, and RHA public relations committee chairman. McMurry, a Bethany sociology senior, served as resident assistant and is past RHA president. Allgood, an Altus senior majoring in elementary education, is a member of the Baptist Student Union and the West Hall council.
By Judy LeBlanc
Student Writer
The Residence Halls Association officers for the 1990-91 academic year were announced and members were recognized for outstanding leadership and service at their annual awards banquet. New officers are: Tammy Craun, president; Roger McMurry, vice president; Whitney Allgood, public relations; Susie Beck, treasurer; and Kanchana Shuklu, secretary.
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Beck, a Blackwell fashion merchandising junior, served as an officer of the RHA community service committee, the RHA T-shirt committee, and the RHA food and housing committee. She was a delegate to the Southwestern Association of College and University Residence Halls and the Oklahoma Residence Halls Association. Beck is a Murdaugh Hall council and Association of Women Students representative. She is also a member of the CSU Fashion Troupe, Phi Beta Lambda and Tiaras. Shukla, an Oklahoma City junior majoring in psychology, is a resident assistant and a University Center Activities Board member. Mike Gilbert was honored as outstanding student leader by Carroll Van Duyn, CSU housing director, for his efforts in implementation of the suicide prevention program at CSU which was recognized by the National Association of College and University Residence Halls. Kristy Blackwood was presented a certificate of appreciation for her efforts on the "Survival Kits" project. The kits were sold by mail to parents for presentation to resident students during finals week.
Page 6 § The Vista § June 21, 1990
Sports Sports Rap
Wagnon leading NCAA transition
College? No thanks!
Bill Kramer
By Bill Kramer Sports Editor
"I'm a standout high school baseball player. I have been chosen in the 101st round by the Atlanta Braves and offered a $10,000 contract to play in rookie league Idaho
Falls for a $7 per-day meal check and free game travel to every podunk city across the southeastern United States. Wow! This is the chance of a lifetime!?!" To 577 high school athletes, similar "tempting" offers were made as a result of the 1990 amateur baseball draft conducted last week by the Major League Baseball Players' Association. Instead of a young man using his skills to earn a college education while further testing his baseball ability at the challenging collegiate level, he chooses the "prestigious" life of professional baseball. Granted, 587 quality collegiate players were also drafted, but the greed of major league teams in luring athletes judged to have potential, despite age, is getting out of hand. Pro scouts are blinding many athletes with dollar signs rather than telling them the story like it is. A four- to five-figure signing bonus may look like a person's ticket to the big time, but the real test awaits. Okay, there are a number of success stories in the major leagues, thanks to multi-million dollar contracts, who have their bread buttered for many years to come, but few of those 577 high schoolers will make it Unfortunately, major league power hitters with .300 averages, 30 homer and 100 RBI are not a dime a doen. Even more unfortunate, high school baseball players averaging .400 with eight homers and 45 RBI are, and the scouts are trying to nab every one of them. Owasso high school product Aaron Goins is an example of dollar sign deception. Fortunately for him, a $100,000 offer from the Cincinnati Reds' organization persuaded him away from a University of Oklahoma football letter of intent, signed during his senior year while rushing for nearly 2,000 yards w;th the Rams. His contract was impressive, however, he never expected a stress fracture in his foot to cause him to miss all but a few games of the season. Goins has football to fall back on at OU, but many of the 577 athletes signed this year will not be so fortunate. Who knows, McDonald's may not have to post help wanted signs next year after all.
Pro prospects? Atlanta Braves baseball hopefuls relax after running laps around Broncho Field June 16 at the Braves' tyrout camp. CSU senior first baseman Curtis Underwood also attended.
The Central State University athletic program has gone through major changes the past few years, under direction of athletic director John "Skip" Wagnon. Entering his fifth year at the helm and his 20th year overall, Wagnon oversaw CSU's largest athletic achivement last year—the move from NAIA to NCAA. Wagnon said he is excited about the move and the affiliation with the NCAA and the Division II Lone Star Conference, although the competition is fierce. "That's certainly been a big challenge," Wagnon said. "It's been a group effort and certainly the biggest thing we've tried to do." Wagnon's efforts and ability are respected by many, including President Bill Lillard. "I have enjoyed the professional relationship with Mr. Wagnon as athletic director," Lillard said. "We have a well-balanced, well-coordinated athletic program for men and women and the leadership of Mr. Wagnon is largely responsible.
Around the 5-iorn By Bill Kramer Sports Editor Central State University held a baseball team tryout camp June 10 and attracted 93 athletes to the campus, said Head Coach Bobby Hunt. Five prospects are being seriously considered for invitations to the university as a result of the camp, Hunt said. A complete list of 1990-91 signings will be released next week when recruiting has been completed, he said. ••••• The Atlanta Braves, national league affiliate of major league baseball, held a tryout camp at CSU's baseball field Saturday for prospective players, ages 17-21, from the greater Oklahoma City area. The tryout camp came just two weeks after record numbers of players were selected in the amateur baseball draft. In all, nearly 1,200 players were selected in 101 rounds. Over 30 players were selected with Oklahoma ties, the most noteworthy being Blanchard High School star Ronnie Walden, the ninth overall pick in the nation June 4, who had also signed a letter of intent to play with the University of Oklahoma. Walden, a 17-year-old left: hander, was offered a signing bonus of $215,000 by the Los Ange-
las Dodgers and will report this month to the Dodgers' minorleague complex in Vero Beach, Fla., where he'll play with the rookie league Gulf Coast Dodgers. OU interim Head Coach Stan Meek told reporters Walden is probably the best pitching prospect to ever come out of the state. Walden's 32-4 record, 0.79 ERA and 434 strikeouts in 205 innings are proof of his talent, Meek said. ••••• The Oklahoma City 89ers baseball team begins a nine-game homestand Monday, hosting the Nashville Sounds, minor league affiliate of the Cincinnati Reds. Game time is 7:15 p.m. at All Sports Stadium, located at the Fair Grounds, off Interstate 44 in Oklahoma City. The 89ers' Juan Gonzalez, conHt. Player 6-7 David Johnson 6-7 Larry Anderson 6-7 Pat Durham 6-7 Henry Turner Randy Allen 6-8 Mark Plansky 6-6 6-8 Scott Roth Mike Richmond 6-8 Tony Brown 6-9 6-8 Jerry Adams 6-11 Greg Spurling 6-11 Brad Wright Alvin Heggs 6-8 Dave Sieger 6-5 Perry Young 6-5 6-1 Ricky Grace 6-3 Luther Burks 6-2 Kelsey Weems 6-5 Elston Turner
sidered the top outfield prospect in the American Association by Baseball America, is the current league leader in home runs and RBI.
•• •• •
Professional basketball is coming to Oklahoma City, and the city's new team, the Cavalry, already has 17 players on the roster, including three former OU stars. The Cavalry, through trades and the Continental Basketball Association expansion draft and dispersal draft, signed 12 new players as of June 19. The latest additions were former Oklahoma City University two-time NAIA All-American guard Luther Burks and former CBA All-Star, 6-11 center Brad Wright. Pos. Wt. School Oklahoma 250 F UNLV 210 F Colo. St. 210 F Cal-St. F. 205 F F Fla. St. 217 F Villanova 210 Wisconsin 212 F UTEP 230 F F/C Cal-St. LA 225 F/C Oregon 230 C Cars. New. 240 C UCLA 225 225 Texas C G/F Oklahoma 210 G/F Va. Tech 210 Oklahoma 175 G G 180 OCU G N.C. St. 180 G Ole Miss 200
John "Skip" Wagnon
"He gives very strict attention to academic standards," Lillard said. "All in all, Mr. Wagnon has done a great job." As an undergraduate, Wagnon served as an athletic trainer and after receiving his bachelor's degree, worked one year as a high school driver's education instructor. Upon earning his master's degree at the University of Oklahoma, he went to Palo Duro High School in Amarillo, Texas, for one year as athletic trainer. He returned to CSU in 1971 as head athletic trainer and physical education instructor. From 1977-79, Wagnon served as the Broncho golf coach. His teams won a District 9 title and finished second on two other occasions. Also in 1979, Wagnon was named executive director of the Alumni Association and helped double the paid membership. Then in June 1986, Wagnon became athletic director/golf coach and ended a seven-year absence by guiding the Bronchos to a thirdplace finish in Distict 9 golf. Last year, Wagnon's team finished with back-to-back District 9 championships and berths in the NAIA tournament, finishing 15th in 1988 and 11th last year. The Bronchos finished third in the LSC tournament this season as full-fleged members of NCAA II. Sports Information Director Mike Kirk said he too enjoys a working relationship with Wagnon and agrees Wagnon has done a fine job at CSU. "He's a lot of fun, a great guy to work for," Kirk said. "He is someone you can go to when you need to do something or get something done,". Wagnon said a new track encircling Wantland Stadium is the next big step for the athletic program. The modern rubber surfaced track will hopefully be completed next summer, he said.
June 21 1990 f The Vista 41 Page 7
Teaching workloads criticized Adminisrator blames funding stalemate By DeWayne Smoot Editor in chief
Accrediting agencies examining university curricula and teaching loads have consistently criticized the heavy workloads Central State University professors are required to maintain. However, Dr. Clyde Jacob, academic vice president, said with the current funding level, there is not much universities can do to resolve the situation. "More and more colleges are being pressed by accrediting agencies to develop certain curricular requirements with certain teaching loads. At the same time, appropriation levels have fallen short," Jacob said. Because of funding shortfalls, teaching loads are still a cause of concem for some faculty. "Our teaching load is the same as it was when I came here 20 years, and at that time, our graduate programs were quite small," Anne Lynch said. Lynch, an assistant history and geography professor, said CSU undergraduate faculty are now required to teach 15 hours one semester and 12 hours the next semester. Lynch compared the load with junior college teaching loads: 15 credit hours each semester. "What I was surprised to find out is that at a number of our sister colleges (colleges operating under the Board of Regents of Okla-
homa Colleges) the faculty are uniformly working 12-hour loads," Lynch said. In fact, a polling of the six institutions governed by the Board of Regents of Oklahoma Colleges institutions showed three universities consistently require undergraduate faculty teach more than 24 hours each semester: Southwestern Oklahoma State University, which has a departmental average of 24 hours but consistently assigns 27-hour loads, and Southeastern Oklahoma State University, which requires a 27-hour annual workload, and CSU. Northwestern Oklahoma State University, Northeastern State University, and East Central University began reducing teaching loads about three years ago after accrediting teams criticized required teaching loads similar to CSU's required work load. Dr. Stephen R. Hensley, academic affairs dean at Northwestern Oklahoma State University, said pressure from accrediting teams played a big part in reducing teaching workloads there. "We certainly want to maintain our accreditation, so we're going to do everything we can to prevent losing our good standing," Hensley said. Jacob, however, thinks accrediting agencies will certify CSU programs despite excessive workloads. "We are in no danger of losing accreditation. North Central (Association of Colleges and Schools) showed no concern about teaching load."
However, CSU programs are regularly examined by at least three other agencies: the American Board of Funeral Service Education (ABFSE), the National League of Nursing (NLN), and the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE). Two of the three—NLN and NCATE—indicate concern about teaching overloads. In a 1986 report, Judith C. Allen, secretary for NLN review board, said there is a "need for some creative approaches in reduction of faculty load and finding moneys that would allow for further faculty development." In addition, there is concern about the need for research and other scholarly activities. After an NCATE review in October, CSU's teacher education program met 17 of 18 requirements needed for full accreditation. Faculty teaching load was the sole area of concern. College of Education Dean Kenneth Elsner said acceptable 12-hour teaching 'loads for undergraduate faculty is, in most cases, being met. Although accreditation was conditionally approved by NCATE, Elsner said CSU's teacher education program did not meet the acceptable graduate-level faculty workload of 9.hours. Elsner blamed the graduate faculty's failure to meet the acceptable 9-hour teaching load on the "additional need for faculty ,o sit on more entry-year committees than expected." Entry-year committees include faculty members that assist first-year teachers after
entering the educational workforce. The increased demand for faculty involement on entry-year committees is due to an increase from an annual average of about 185 firstyear teachers to last year's high of 257 firstyear teachers. Concerning the university-wide faculty workload, Jacob said the problem is related to "a broader problem. "CSU's student growth has risen much higher than our sister institions, but funding has not," Jacob said. But Lynch, an American Association of University Professors representative, said unusually high teaching loads stem from problems not directly related to inadequate funding. "We're not adapting our staffing to meet the changes in our programs," Lynch said. "It's not just a matter of the state not giving us enough money, it's a matter of what we're doing with our money when we get it." Lynch said one of the biggest budgeting issues is to acquire an adequate sized faculty, but she doesn't think it is—or ever has been—a priority with the present administration. Jacob, however, denied Lynch's allegations. "But we are trying to reduce teaching loads through new strategies—creative strategies—trying to reduce teaching loads while managing the budget," Jacob said. However, no examples of these strategies were offered.
Lone bid by Taylor goes to yearbook By Kim Searls
Student Writer
4,4
A group of elementary education majors enjoy a picnic lunch on the patio west of the Cornmunication Building. Pictured from right: Libbie Kennedy, Anna Jett, Trayla Mitchell and Kay Thomas (facing away from photographer). (Photo by Ken Freeman)
The Taylor Book Company has been awarded next year's Bronze Book contract by the Central State University Publications Board after submitting the only bid to publish the yearbook. Taylor's bid of $39,995 is for 2,000 books. The total cost will be less, however, as only 1,400 books are usually ordered. This year's bid surpassed last year's offer by $1,205, said Virgina Dodson, journalism department secretary. Each April, publishing companies are asked to submit bids to the
publications board for consideration. This year, the board solicited bids from Jostens, Walsworth, Delmar and Taylor—traditionally the low bidder, Dodson said. Taylor, the main publisher of the CSU Bronze Book in the past, was the only company out of four solicited to return a bid, Dodson said. "It wasn't a matter of being pleased or displeased; it was simply the only choice we had," said Denny Hall, journalism department interim chair. According to Dodson, production of the 90-91 yearbook will begin in the fall, even though a supervisor has not yet been hired.
Date rape threat real for university women By Mark Schlachtenhaufen Managing Editor
One evening, "Lisa" and her date returned to his apartment following dinner, dancing and a few drinks at a club. It was late and the neighbors were sleeping. The 21-year-old turned up his stereo and the couple began to dance. It was their first date. "Lisa" enjoyed the music and the first kiss, but then, her date began to pull her down to the floor. She resisted, but to no avail. Her cries were drowned by the music. She was raped.
According to statistics, this hypothetical situation has occured untold times on and off college campuses. Although Central State University is a commuter college, all students should be aware of "date rape," said Campus Police officer Phillip Shepherd. Women should keep a first date in a public place, avoid going to a man's apartment and abstain from drinking alcohol with a relative stranger, Shepherd said. Whether or not a victim should resist rape has long been a debated
issue. The choice is a personal one, Shepherd said. The woman
should, if possible, determine her chances of fending off an attack. The CSU campus is no different from others concerning the reality of date rape, said Campus Police chief Bob Roberts. Many cases go unreported annually, and Roberts said the same might be true for dormitory and Oklahoma City students. Crystal Hines, program coordinator for the Oklahoma City Rape Crisis Center, said "acquaintance rape" affects both single and married Oklahomans.
"A 'power rapist' is commonly associated with acquaintance rape," Hines said. "This person
`interviews' victims to see who is most vulnerable. A victim can be anyone; it doesn't matter if you're single or not." From her experience at the center, Hines said 19-30 is the age group most frequently victimized by acquaintance rape. What persons should do at the point-ofattack is a critical question. If a victim resists a rapist from the beginning with shouts, it is possible the assailant will end the aggression, Hines said. The rapist, not expecting this reaction, might give up, unwilling to risk outsider involvement. When acquaintance rape first
received national attention, consent was a stumbling point in court cases, Hines said. Plaintiffs would plea that their "date" accepted their sexual advances. It became a decision over which person to believe—the man or the
woman. Captain Julie Smith has been with the Oklahoma City Police sex crimes division 18 years. Smith said Oklahoma jurors are conservative, which makes rape cases difficult to pursue. Smith gave women, and men, advice. Men should not enter a dating situation with unreasonable expectations.
Page 8 § The Vista § June 21, 1990
BUDGET Continued from page 1
has earned a doctorate and if he or she has been promoted, he said. The increase will range from 0 to 13 percent overall, 5 percent in the senior faculty level and 2.5 percent for associate professors, Jacob said. Two full-time faculty positions have been created by the budget in
the nursing department and chemical dependancies area of the sociology department, he said. Plans for hiring 51 part-time faculty, mostly for the College of Education, were also announced in the new budget. "The College of Education
needs more faculty to reduce teaching loads in order to comply with teaching standards," Jacob said. CSU administrators will present the fiscal year 1991 budget to the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education for final approval June 25 at their regular meeting.
REGENT Continued from page 1
"The governor's general counsel, Andrew Tevington, will be conducting a hearing in the near future," Armstrong said. At that time Ms. Grantham will probably have the opportunity to present information, Armstrong said. A date has not been set, because of the unusual nature of the situation, he said.
Grantham did not answer roll call in the April or May regents meetings, but did attend the June 15 meeting for part of the session. Grantham was present for the 9 a.m. roll call, Leone said. The first thing on the agenda was the presentation of the budget review, and after a break, the meeting resumed.
Leone said Grantham was not there for the 11 a.m. roll call, and that she did not know Grantham was leaving. Grantham said the reason she left the meeting was her personal business. Sam Armstrong, press secretary for the governor's office, said a hearing is expected.
SENATE
CAMPAIGN
Continued from page 1
Continued from page 4
Professor selected for statewide board pany auditorium to accomodate work schedules. The group Dennie Hall, assistant professor of journalism at Central State Uni- publishes a versity, has been named to the quarterly board of a statewide freedom of newsletter and information organization. has held one of Hall The organization, Freedom of a series of Information Oklahoma, Inc., will workshops dealing with First focus on educating people about Amendment rights. During the the importance of keeping govern- workshop held May 19 in Oklament records open and maintain- homa City, members explained ing their rights under the First state and federal laws concerning Amendment, said the organiza- freedom of information, Hale said. tion's President Sue Hale, assis"The more the public realizes tant managing editor of The Daily that it is in their best interest to keep records open and meetings Oklahoman. "Membership will be available open, the more support we'll to anyone in the state who's inter- have," Hale said. ested in the topic," Hall said. The "In general it's to advance a free group usually meets Saturday at flow of information to the public," the Oklahoma Publishing Corn- Hall said.
By Kurt Koenig Student Writer
::fir :iiiiii: I' 11 ■ 111I
P r I ILmlv•Villii 11W: row-
•••••••
Sen. Brian Jones encouraged CSU student organizations, including the senate, to provide volunteer ushers for Mitchell Hall Theater productions this fall. Senators attending the meeting were: Susan Thompson; Charles Brimer; Donna Banks; Lori Wilson; Jones; Peter Regan, president-elect Joacquin Stevens; Terry LaFrance, and Slane. The next senate meeting will be at 1 p.m., July 16, in the Administration Building, Room 226.
HAZING Continued from page 5
pledges being injured last spring. Ryan suspended the fraternity involved in the incident, Zeta Sigma, chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha, for two years. According to The Vista, the hazing began when student pledge Dwan Lamonte Jackson "was removed about 11p.m., March 28, from his room in Thatcher Hall, blindfolded, and taken to an undisclosed location off campus where he wasiraten with paddles." The beatikgs lasted until about 2 a.m., Jackson said. Jackson said he went to his personal physician two days later because of blood in his urine. Ryan was quoted then by The Vista as saying, "There is no place in our society for this type action. We are going to change it." Apparently, by its action, the state has done just that.
RESUMES If yours is not already prepared it is getting late
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Taxing Our People organization, which filed petitions in May to repeal HB 1017 and require statewide votes on future tax increases. State senators Fair and Smith are the only two Republicans with records that can be examined.
claims that "increased taxes are not only wasted on new foolish programs, but also stifle the economic growth of our state." Hoyt also believes that privatization is the "ultimate answer" to Oklahoma's educational woes.
Both Smith, from Tulsa, and Fair, from Oklahoma City, voted &WM against HB 1017 and its 12, 000M3 MOW emergency clause. d012 adMM an However, when Smith anMOB dB= aka nounced his campaign for gover- daM3M 00MM WORM nor May 25, he said he opposed re- doln WMMB peal of the bill. Fair, who is also dop WOMB UMMMWd = MI Oklahoma's leading spokesman WM 6IMMM UM ROBS EIMM for Right to Work legislation, sup- doilMUM 090 OMMM MUMS ports S.T.O.P. AdOM doMM doMMO
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Finally, Hoyt, from Caddo, is running on a simple platform which includes no new taxes. He
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ROOMMATES CHRISTIAN FEMALE roommate needed to
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Management of 386 micro-based distrbutive processing system in 386ix Unix. User trainIng, support and trouble-shooting problems will be required. BS/BA In Computer Sciences/ Engineering preferred, BS/BA in i related field required. Knowledge of Unix, •C," 4GL, and some 3GL, communication with mainframes via tape transfer and modem experience and familiarity with management software (Lotus, WordPerfect, etc.) Apply to P.O. Box 54530, Oklahoma City, 73154. NEEDED: Responsible female to watch 3 -year-old son and do some small household chores. M-F month of July only. Access to swimming pool $150/wk. References ReCall Tina, 282-6924.
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