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June 28, 1990 Vol. 88, No. 58
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VISTA
Thursday Edition
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
Regents conduct public forum By Keith Purtell
Staff Writer Proposed changes in admissions policies were the focus of public interest at the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education June 25 meeting. Seven of eight speakers who gave public testimony were concerned that proposed changes may have an adverse effect on athletes, gifted students and soldiers. Dr. Arthur Steller, superintendent of Oklahoma City Schools; Dr. Ron Brown, director of academic services for athletes at OSU; and Jack Mildren, an independant oil operator, all said they generally favor stan-
dards which would improve the level of quality in college graduates. However, they expressed concern that some borderline students, and students trying to improve on past poor academic performance, might be unfairly excluded from higher education. "Please don't single out athletics as the whipping boy for this policy," Mildren said. "Extend these rules to apply to all extracurricular activities." Mildren said an important part of his overall college experience was participation in sports programs. "When I attended college much of what I learned was also on the football field, in the sense of a social forum. Also, football gave
me, as it does many others, a financial base to acheive a college education, and that gave me an opportunity to succeed," Mildren said. Anita Wadley and Nancy Decker represented Parents of Edmond Gifted Students, and said failure to recognize inconsistencies concerning 4.0 and 5.0 grade point systems may discourage gifted students from pursuing honors programs. "The regents do not allow weighted grading to be figured in to students' grade point average when applying to college," Wadley said. "We are concerned that this will effect decisions students make." "Our kids are competing for scholarships with students from school systems that do
allow for a weighted grading system," Wadley said. "Colleges are looking at GPA and class rank. When we went into the meeting, we didn't know if the regents were aware of these problems." Sam Petrie, director of education at the Ft. Sill U.S. Army Education Center, asked the regents to consider that soldiers do not have the same requirements as other students in the same age bracket. "These guys are not the typical kid who just graduated from high school yesterday," Petrie said. "They have seen something of the world and have a different perspective." The regents assured all speakers that their comments would be seriously considered before final policy decisions are made.
City votes for mosque Prayer hall to be built By Erin Mitchell
Staff Writer Edmond City Council members voted 3-2 Monday in favor of a special use permit for a Moslem prayer hall to be built on the southwest corner of University Drive and Wayne Avenue. The council held a public hearing for consideration of the permit on June 11, but one of the five members was absent, leaving the vote tied 2-2. Before the council heard arguments either in favor of or against the mosque, Mayor Paul Walters said, "There is no question that the applicants are entitled to a place of worship in the city, only whether or not the site should be at University and Wayne." Many Edmond residents gave reasons for their support of or opposition to the mosque.
Digging it! Hamad Nasim, physical plant employee, tends Central State University flower beds planted near the corner of Second Street and University Drive. (Photo by Steven
Akins)
Opposing arguments were that building a public place in a residential area would disturb the peace in the neighborhood and lower the property value of the surrounding homes. There were also concerns that when the parking lot behind the mosque proved inadequate, cars would be parked in front of the
homes on Wayne, blocking mail ate parking, and a stockade fence delivery and garbage pick-up. to the west of the building. Arguments favoring the mosque expressed the need for a place of Moslem worship and the addition of a different cultural setting in Edmond.
Council members Randel C. Shadid, Tom Kennedy, and Mitch Harris voted in favor of the permit, while Jim Roberts and Mayor Paul Walters voted against it.
Applicants for the permit expressed their willingness to cooperate with the requests of the neighbors for landscaping, adequ-
When roll-call votes were given, several council members gave their opinion of the situation and reasons for how they voted.
Objections to prayer hall unconstitutional By Keith Purtell
Staff Writer Objections raised against a planned Moslem prayer hall near the Central State University campus are based in misunderstanding, according to a Moslem student, professor, and a former director of the Wesley Foundation, "For about the last 12-14 years we have been hoping to have our own place of worship," said Muhammad Ashraf, a graduate student at Central State University. "Since about 1978 we have held Friday services in the Y-chapel." Many people simply do not understand the nature of Moslem worship, Ashraf said. "Our worship is not some kind of activity that is against the law," Ashraf said. "We have a sermon, we read from a holy book, and offer the faithful a piece of advice." "In the meetings at city council we have tried our best to clarify this, and avail ourselves to answer any questions," Ashraf said. "In fact, repPlease see MOSQUE on page 8.
Page 2 § The Vista § June 28, 1990
Opinion Moslems protected by Bill of Rights, too By DeWayne Smoot Editor in chief While Congress successfully defended an attack against the Bill of Rights last week, some Edmond residents attempted to muster support to undermine religious freedom protected by that sacred document. At least two city planners and a handful of religious zealots are trying to block an attempt to build an Islamic prayer hall west of the Central State University campus. Evidently, they have forgotten many of their ancestors came to this country to escape religious persecution in Europe. Mayor Paul Walters and Councilman Jim Roberts base their opposition on the argument of segregationists: it would just ruin the neighborhood. The wife of one Edmond pastor, ministering "the word" at God's Light Shining, an interdenominational church north of CSU, reportedly is against the proposed prayer hall because she thinks the U.S. Constitution protects only the rights of Christians. Both arguments are abominations on American society, and Edmond residents should be infuriated at this attack on the American dream.
But, then again, it's not surprising they're not: Edmond's phenomenal growth, beginning in the late 1960s, was primarily sparked by a mass exodus of families escaping federal court-ordered busing to end segregation in Oklahoma City schools. Since that time, however, Edmond has matured: Central State College is the third largest public university in the state; black students enroll in Edmond Public Schools; Edmond has developed an extensive network to promote an appreciation of the arts. City Hall was poised Monday to take a step backward by preempting one of America's basic freedoms and imposing its will—and majority beliefs—upon a minority religious sect wanting to make a niche for itself in Edmond. Instead, three city leaders broke from its historic attitudes of an elitist, bedroom cornmunity and fully welcomed—and initiated a trend of appreciation for—the diverse cross-section of people and cultures CSU attracts. Moslems have been gathering at CSU's Y-Chapel to pray since 1978; now, thanks to the action at City Hall, Edmond is offering to its Moslem community the same protections for religious freedom its Christian citizens expect and enjoy.
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Media coverage seems shallow To the Edit": I peruse television news and current events shows like some people watch soap operas; enjoy reading newspapers and magazines as if they were sex. I never get enough reading. There used to be a nice mix of critical national and international issues, information and debates. But, lately, the issues seem to be coming from the bottom of someone's pocket (complete with lintcovered sourball). The other day, Phil Donahue was stretching the biggy issue of. whether "thong" swimsuits are nudity (they can't be that bad, Bart Simpson has one). The next day, Donahue's guest was a woman who married a rich man and was plugging her book, "How To Marry A Rich Man," complete with classes, field trips and cassettes. Yes, in this technological age we are now addressing the critical issue of how to become a gold-digger. No, I don't have her address. Joan Rivers keeps pumping her
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Joan Rivers could find out why the government isn't looking into what the politicians in Washington haven't been doing for years. And how does one become a millionaire on a $65,000 per year salary? Ha! By not getting caught. Oprah Winfrey could discuss how to get rid of excess government bureaucrats and save taxpayer money. Or how to insure that the millions of college graduates in the year 2000 obtain jobs and stay off welfare. We could give them government jobs. Answers to these and other issues would do more to enlighten and entertain the American public than whether or not a thong swimsuit is nudity. Any male objecting to these suits, raise your hand. I think from now on I'll confine my television to "Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles," "The Simpsons," and "The Real Ghostbusters;" my reading to "The Far Side," "Garfield," and "Hagar." At least when they pretend to address critical issues, they're critically funny. Hey, Bart, nice suit. Have you heard from the church yet?
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No lifeguards leaves swimmer with locked pool
guests about their sex lives and how much money they make for doing whatever it is they do. Compared to most of them, Lassie was a workaholic. The cover of the June 25th issue of Newsweek highlights "Dick Tracy" movie stars Madonna and Warren Beatty. What kind of a world are we living in when Newsweek promos a movie for a blonde stripper and an infamous female anatomy specialist? And the movie is based on a cartoon character. I can think of several issues that would be more appropriate for the troubled times we live in. Donahue could address the issue of education expenditures. Are university presidents living in poverty if they only make $100,000 per year salary? They'd like us to think so. Sally Jesse Raphael could interview Cardinal O'Connor about his threat to excommunicate those Catholic politicians supporting pro-choice. Next thing you know the "Catholic Index of Prohibited Books" will be headed for every library in the land and plans will be underway to burn Bart Simpson at the stake. Maybe they'll just excommunicate him.
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CHANGING THE RULE
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By Jo Pydydkowsky Guest Writer
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After reading Bill Kramer's article "Those lazy, crazy days of summer," I decided I would get back into swimming laps since I was looking for a change of exercise. Much to my surprise, the doors to the pool were locked during the 2-5 p.m. period that Bill said they would be open. With no notice explaining the reason, I questioned the receptionist at the athletic director's office. She said the reason the pool was not open was that there was no lifeguard because the job only pays minimum wage. With all of the responsibility that it seems would go along with being a lifeguard on duty (saving the lives of my family, friends, and myself, if the need should arise), I would think that this position would merit compensation greater than the minimum amount allowed by law. So there sits what seems to be a fine-looking pool (what can be seen through the crack between locked doors), full of water and going to waste. Brad Palmer CSU student
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The Vista (LISPS 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 Keith Purtell Writer 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, Commanications Building, room 107. This publication, printed by Central State University Print Shop is issued by Central State University as authorized by Title 70 OS 1981, Section 3903. 5000 copies have been prepared and distributed at a cost of $300.
June 28, 1990 f The Vista f Page 3 —1
Bronchitus
Around Campus . ....•...•...•.•.•.•...
Generally Speaking • The Relating to the Media Workshop will be 1-5 p.m. July 9-20 in the Communications Building Room 200. The workshop is designed to help students in public relations and persons with publicity duties in corporate capacities. Dr. Jack Deskin, associate professor of oral communication, will instruct the two-credit hour course. The workshop will teach students to write press releases and to work with the media—television, radio, magazines, and newspapers. For more information call Ext. 2584. • Band rehearsals will be 7:30-9:20 p.m. Mondays in the Music Building Room 104. The rehearsals are in preparation for a public concert July 19. For more information call Ext. 5004. • The Clark Terry All-American Jazz Camp continues through June 29 in the Music Building. The camp features jazz concerts performed by Terry, Rich Matteson and the Faculty Big Band. For more information call Ext. 5004. 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
• Kappa Delta Pi member initiation will begin at 1 p.m. July 12 in Old North Room 204. Members will see a film about Kappa Delta Pi history and discuss group projects concerning the late Earl Newman, former Central State University professor. The group is sponsoring an Earl Newman scholarship fund, an Honor Park and a Kappa Delta Pi scholarship fund. For more information call Dr. Dronberger at Ext. 5702. • The Oklahoma Blood Institute and Central State University will sponsor a blood drive July 5. Blood donations will be accepted and various blood tests will be given from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in University Center Ballroom A. A "waiting room" will be outfitted with a big-screen TV and gifts will be presented to donors. For more information call Susan Thompson at Ext. 2363. • The Fifth Annual Central State University Summer Music Theatre Workshop will be hosted by Carveth Osterhaus, assistant professor of oral communication, and Kay Creed, assistant music professor, who 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 to adult may attend after paying a $25 registration fee. For more information call 528-8314 or Ext. 5171 or 5485. • Multicultural Student Services offers students a variety of self-
help programs including: Student Peer Counseling Tutorial Referral Service Study Skills Development Information Services Social Skills Development Cultural Awareness For more information call Ext. 2580. • Correction: July 26 is the last day for regular semester students to drop courses or withdraw from all classes. Deadline for "Block r students to drop courses is June 27. "Block II" withdrawl deadline is July 25. • The Campus Events Hotline offers students and faculty information about campus fine arts, sports events, meetings, and lectures. For Central State University events information call 348-2225.
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Math, science losing out ences degrees fell from 23,952 in 1980 to 19,974 in 1986. Despite the shortage, there is a continuing trend of a select numEngineering and science fields ber of foreigners who are speciawill be affected this decade by a lizing in these areas, said Will shortage of majors in these areas, Bowman, state economist. according to a recent educational One result of the shortage is a survey. lack of mathematics and science "One of the dominant reasons teachers. This contributes to the for this is a failure of students to shortage, Bowman said. study math and science at an early Teachers are not qualified in the age. They should come to college areas they are teaching and this more prepared," said Dr. G. Kay doesn't give students a good backOwens, dean of the College of ground, Bowman said. Mathematics and Science. Owens said, "It's only going to Although the number of engi- be worse in the next 10 years." neering degrees earned from 1980 "We're not going to have workto 1985 steadily increased, the ers or employees who are knownumber decreased by about 3,000 ledgeable enough to design, mainfrom 1985 to 1986. tain or apply the technology reThe number of physical sci- quired in the 21st century," she By Jana Potts Staff Writer
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Page 4 § The Vista § June 28, 1990
Coke, Pepsi battle it out By Jana Potts Staff Writer
Democrat hopefuls set forth platforms By Randal Terrill Guest Writer This year, five Democrats are competing for the opportunity to represent their political party in the 1990 gubernatorial race. The candidates are: Congressman Wes Watkins, House Speaker Steve Lewis, businessman David Walters, businessman John "Shorty" Barnett, and Sen. Carl Franklin. Watkins, also known as "million dollar Wes," is the odds on favorite to win the Democratic nomination and defeat the Republican opposition in the general election. However, many political scientists do not predict such a rosy election scenario. Watkins, a veteran U.S. Representative from the 3rd District, both widely known and wellfinanced, has a voting record that can be carefully scrutinized. He is pro-choice on the abortion issue and an apparent supporter of right to work and House Bill 1017, the education reform and tax package passed in April. Politically considered somewhat left of center, House Speaker Steve Lewis, principle author of HB 1017, has raised about a half million dollars for his run for governor. The size of Lewis' war chest compares favorably with Watkins' bank account, estimated to be in excess of $1 million. Lewis is a strong pro-choice candidate on the abortion issue and a genuine supporter of higher education. He contends that "we must recognize the role that higher education should play in further-
ing the economic development of our state." Lewis is also a devoted environmentalist and a proponent of "good (ethical) government" in the Oklahoma legislature.
Analysis Oklahoma City businessman David Walters, the Democratic gubernatorial nominee in 1986, is expected to appeal strongly to those same urban, yuppie, ivyleague Democrats who supported him in his previous campaign. Walters, generally considered a relatively liberal Democrat, is prochoice on the abortion issue. Additionally, he does not support the repeal of HB 1017, but says in a Walters' administration, "there will be no general tax increase for education nor for any other purpose without a vote of the people." Walters also supports a 12-year limit on the amount of time state legislators can spend in office and, according to The Oklahoma Constitution, apparently opposes right to work, a concept which he earlier embraced. Sen. Carl Franklin, Shawnee, and Oklahoma City hatter John "Shorty" Barnett are both political lightweights in this year's gubernatorial race. Franklin voted against HB 1017 and its emergency clause. Additionally, both Franklin and Barnett support the Stop Taxing Our People Organization which filed petitions in May to repeal HB 1017 and require statewide votes on all future tax increases. Barnett failed to provide information to The Vista detailing his position on other issues before press time.
Blood drive benefits all donors, receivers By Kim Searls Student Writer Mythical Transylvania is not the only place where blood is a hot commodity, it's also in high demand right here on the Central State University campus. The Central State Bloodhounds will sponsor their annual summer blood drive July 5 at 9-11:30 a.m. and again at 12:30-4 p.m. in the University Center, Ballroom A. The drive will be conducted by personnel from the Sylvan N. Goldman Center of the Oklahoma Blood Institute. The drive not only benefits the receivers of the blood, but also the donors. Each potential donor will receive a free mini-physical, which includes checks for blood
pressure, temperature, pulse rate, blood typing and anemia, said Pam Powell, Oklahoma Blood Institute spokesperson. A free cholesterol check is also included. The report is mailed within two weeks of the donation, and if there are any problems found, the subject is contacted by phone. All of the tests remain confidental, Powell said. Powell said in addition to all of the free health services, each donor will be given an OBI pen and a coupon good for one ice cream cone at Braum's. Each donor gives one pint of blood which takes from eight to ten minutes to collect. The entire process takes approximately 45 minutes, which includes the time it takes to fill out papers and to have the mini health check, Powell said.
About 50 CSU students stood in Central State University's Old North building at the beginning of the summer semester chanting "We want Coke!" while the Coke machines were being filled with Pepsi. Their wishes may become reality. CSU may have Coke in the Coke machines next fall, according to a Pepsi representitive. Students have asked, "Why is Pepsi in the Coke machines?" The answer is bargain shopping, said
Robert Fields, director of auxiliary enterprises. Major cola companies submit bids and the lowest bidder will fill the Coke machines with their product, Fields said. Why Coke machines when Pepsi fills them? CSU owns the Coke machines and has the right to fill them with whatever they want, Fields said. Michael Floyd, who services the CSU soft drink machines, said everything in the machines usually sells out except Pepsi. People will drink diet Pepsi because it's a diet drink, but the majority want Coke products, he said.
"I prefer Pepsi. You get a better buzz—more caffeine," said Dan Smith, director of photo services. Junior Andrew Smith agreed that Pepsi is the better soft drink. Some have a different opinion. "I hate Pepsi. I'd rather have Coke," said Paul McEntire, CSU sophomore. "Coca-cola classic—it's the real thing," said junior Judy LeBlanc. "I'd buy a grape soda before I'd buy Pepsi, and I don't care for grape." CSU administrators have declined to make an official announcement of Coke winning the new contract until a later date.
Author offers writing tecniques Cook fights crime through books By Linda Morgan Student Writer Jeri Cook, published author and former Central State University student, offered writing tips to Creative Studies Writer's Institute members at their final summer meeting. The meeting, which was held Saturday in the Liberal Arts Building faculty lounge, lasted about two hours as members questioned the author on his techniques. Since Cook left CSU in 1989,
and martial arts have helped him write his adventure novels, Cook said. Cook said he researched any unfamiliar technical details by talking to experts in related fields. "Find one or two people that are good critics of your work," Cook said, adding this had always been invaluable to him. "There's some extremely good writers in this department," Cook said. He credited Dr. Christopher Givan, creative studies chairman, and Mike McQuay, former CSU instructor, for his inspiration.
he has had four novels published by Gold Eagle Books of Toronto, Canada. The novels, "The Cutting Edge," "Man Alone," "The Invisible Sword," and "Cayman Strike," are a series about the adventures of tough-guy Mack Bolan. Cook is under contract to write four books a year. Cook worked in law enforcement for 15 years as a federal undercover agent and with the Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation. In addition to his crime-fighting past, experience in scuba diving
4-day institute offers negotiating skills to students
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Central State University is offering a Negotiation Techniques Institute in July which will teach students how to engage in negotiations where both parties win, said Dr. Barbara Norman, chairperson oral communication department. Norman will teach the four-day institute from 1-5 p.m., July 2-6, in the Communications Building, Room 216. Students will earn onecredit hour. "The purpose of the course is to make individuals aware that in many situations they have more bargaining power than they assume they do," Norman said. The class is intended for personal negotiations rather than professional negotiations. For example, making the student aware there is more to bargain for in a job than just salary, Norman said. It will teach a person to handle everyday situations, be it bargaining with the farmer at the roadside fruitstand or convincing the plumber that pipe really needs to be fixed today. It's really an extension of assertive skills, Norman said. People from all disciplines at CSU have been making inquiries about the institute, Norman said. Although this is the first time the class has been offered, it is full and has been closed to further enrollment, Norman said.
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SA positions questioned Senators in office not elected By Erin Mitchell Staff Writer At the Student Association meeting June 16, a senator called attention to two senators who were appointed to office without having been elected. "I find it hard to call anyone a representative when they were not elected," said Sen. Charles B rimer. "What happened was they had
no competition," said David Slane, SA vice president. "Rather than put them on the ballot to be elected by the students, former Vice President Monty Townsend just appointed them by acclamation." "In the past we've always filled seats by acclamation because it is efficient and logical," said Sen. Terry La France. "Senate positions are allotted based on the number of students per college," Slane said. "If there
are 15 positions available, and 15 people run for them, then obviously they will be elected. "That is not to say that what he (Townsend) did was right, but that's what happened," Slane said. "We will decide at the next meeting what will be done to correct the situation," Slane said. "We can vote to either do nothing, or hold a special election and let the students vote for the candidate of their choice."
Hafer Park site for summer fun By Erin Mitchell Staff Writer
From Hamlet to Harvey and the Wallbangers, Central State University students and faculty will have many chances to be entertained this summer. Hafer Park is the location for several events. Performances for the sixth season of Oklahoma Shakespeare in the Park include Merchant of Venice, June 14-July 8, Love's Labors Lost, July 12-Aug. 5 and Hamlet, Aug. 9-Sept. 2. Performances begin at 8 p.m. Concerts in the Park are at 7:15 p.m. Thursdays. "The concerts are very popular," said Laynie Arnold, recrea-
tion supervisor for Edmond parks and recreation. "There were over 800 attending last weeks' concert." The Buddy Billen Band will perform music from the Big Band era June 21. Souled Out, an eightpiece horn band with a style similar to Chicago's, will play June 28. The John Arnold Band, a contemporary country group, will perform July 12. The Clique will play a variety of music from the '50s to the '80s on July 19. July 26 will feature Crazy Leg playing a jazz and blues mix. Harvey & The Wallbangers will perform '50s and '60s music for the last concert Aug. 2. Edmond's July 4,1990 theme is "Liberty Fest." Independence Day celebrations begin with a 10-kilometer run and
bicycle rally at 7 a.m. in Hafer Park. A parade will start from downtown Edmond at 10 a.m., and a free fireworks display will be at 7 p.m. at Broncho Stadium. Edmond Kids Classic is a fitness course for children 5-12 years old and will begin at 1 p.m., June 27, at Hafer Park. Also for children 4-12 yearsold, Edmond Parks and Recreation Department will hold a Kids Dog Show at 9 a.m., July 28, at Stephenson Park. Categories will include best behaved, best trick, look-alike, large-dog class, small-dog class, and best overall.
Museum selects ecology theme in 6-artist show
June 28, 1990 § The Vista §
pagel
CRIME SAFETY TIPS Jogging or walking is a popular exercise method today. It is important to wear white clothing or reflective material at night. Stay in well-lighted areas, and it is best to remain with an exercise partner at all times. --Officer Rick Morales
Central State University Campus Police logged the following incidents from 7 a.m. June 18 to 7 a.m. June 24:
GRAND LARCENY • A person or persons unknown stole an undisclosed amount of cash from a West Hall resident June 24, according to Campus Police reports. No suspects have been reported. • A person or persons unknown broke into a 1989 Chevrolet parked in the C-1 West parking lot and removed the stereo. No suspects have been reported. • A person or persons unknown stole several books from a student June 22 while she was working in the Max Chambers Library the final week of the spring semester. No suspects have been reported.
LOST PROPERTY • An individual reported that she had lost her passport June 18 between the Max Chambers Library and Old North.
PETTY LARCENY • A person or persons unknown removed a set of keys June 19 from a Central State University vehicle parked in the C-1 West parking lot.
By Judy LeBlanc Student Writer The Central State University Art Museum is showcasing "Images from the Recent Present," a selection of award-winning works through July 4. The 70 works by six artists were selected by William Wallo, museum diector, from 280 winning entries in the juried competition "COMMON GROUND: Beyond Boundaries" sponsored by the Dallas Women's Caucus for Art. Artists represented are: Angie Coleman, woodcut prints; Audrey Cour-Palais, ceramic sculpture; Jennifer Culbertson, paintings; Karen Erxleben, photographs; Amy Hamouda, painted wood sculpture; and Sarah Pierce, photogravures. "It's sort of a story of our lives," Wallo said. The artists' works are unified in a common theme of environment and ecology. For example, the painted wood sculptures by Amy Hamouda are carved with a chain saw from trees killed by pollution, Wallo said. The exhibit also includes several Sarah Pierce photogravure images, created by using a printing process where photos are transferred to copper plates and put on a printing press. This was the dominant reproduction technique before the advent of modern photography, Wallo said, and a revival of a "lost media" not used since about 1910.
Mike Price cheers Jennifer Kurns' efforts as she participates in the 'blow cup"competition. Price and Kums were among a group of Oklahoma high school students who participated in a basic leadership workshop held here last week. (Photo by Ken Freeman)
Page 6 § The Vista § June 28, 1990
Sports SID Kirk receives national honors for media guides
Sports Rap
Football: A tradition since 1902
By Bill Kramer Sports Editor Central State University Sports Information Director Mike Kirk has achieved an award-winning reputation in three years. Kirk is in Houston this week attending the College Sports Information Director's of America (COSIDA) national convention, at which he will be presented with his fourth outstanding wrestling media guide award. Kirk 'was chosen for the top honor for the second time in three years by Amateur Wrestling News. This year's award is on the NCAA II level, but he has also received awards at the Div. I level while working as a student assistant in the sports information office at Oklahoma State University and on the NAIA level for his 1987-88 CSU wrestling media guide. Kirk's duties, in addition to preparing media guides and press releases, also serves as department historian, providing media with data and statistics for athletic events and serving as a gobetween the press and the athletic department. A native of Perry, Kirk came to CSU in 1987 after earning a ba-
Cheer camp draws 160 youngsters By Bill Kramer Sports Editor About 160 junior high and high school cheerleaders are improving their skills this week during the Dynamic Cheerleaders Association camp on the Central State University campus. Camp director Jim Nicholas said the Oklahoma camp is enjoyable for him and the girls, but the main emphasis is on skill development. "We help the squads with refining their skills and teaching them new material," Nicholas said. "We work on overall character and ability and try to make each one a better person." Nicholas, a cheerleader on scholarship at the University of Hawaii, works camps in five to six states each summer. He said the Oklahoma group is different from the other groups he works with each year. "They have a lot of spirit, which is very nice to work around," Nicholas said. "The girls here also have deeper voices, it seems. Technique wise, they are very good and their skill is great."
Mike Kirk chelor's degree in journalism at OSU in 1982. He worked as a sport writer after graduation for the McAlester News-Capital & Democrat and for the Lawton Constitution-Press, where he remained for four years prior to coming to CSU. Kirk said his interest in the sports information field led him to CSU after testing the newspaper journalism field. "After four or five years, (in newspapers) I wanted to get back into it (sports information)," Kirk said. "I like being associated with a team and the university. I like to think these are my teams. When they win, I win. Of course, when they lose, I lose too."
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Taking a break! Collinsville High School cheerleaders Misty Pavey and Adrien Allen rest in the shade from workouts in the Dynamic Cheerleaders Association camp held each summer at CSU. (Photo by Ken Freeman) , 0A4V4,A
Around the Golf Coach John "Skip" Wagnon has restocked his program with seven 1990 recruits, including five All-Staters, for the 1990-91 version of the Central State University golf team. Wagnon has only two starters returning next year from a team that finished third in the Lone Star Conference tournament in its first season of NCAA II competition. Joining the Bronchos are 1990 All-Staters Casey Eden of Elk City, RJ. Walker of Pawhuska, Dennis Mooreland of Cushing and Todd Wilkerson of Ardmore. Pauls Valley product John Roberts, who finished sixth in Class 3A last year, joins junior college transfers Craig McClain, a 1989 All-Stater and Edmond graduate who attended Odessa Junior College, Texas, and Trent Lyons, a 1988 Chikasha graduate who attended Temple Junior College, Texas. "I'm pleased with this group because I think they're all quality players and will be a big asset to our program," Wagnon said. Wilkerson was the No. 1 player for Class 4A state team champion Ardmore last year. He joins three others, in addition to Roberts, who ranked in their respective classes' top 10.
Mooreland was fourth in 3A, Eden finished eighth in 3A and Walker placed second in Class 2A. ••••• Two additions were made to the CSU tennis team with the national letters of intent signed by Westmoore High School All-State teammates Amy Cohlmia and Jay Evans. Cohlmia finished fourth in the state singles tournament and was selected to the Prince All-Star Team. Upon graduation, she held a 4.0 grade point average and is expected to add depth and consistency to the women's team, said Head Coach Francis Baxter. Evans was Class 5A No. 1 doubles runner-up and ranked 14th in the United States Tennis Association's intermountain secion including Oklahoma, Colorado, Utah and Idaho. Baxter said he was extremely pleased with the two additions. "We always try to recruit people like this. It's real unusual to get one (Cohlmia) with great talent and great academics. ••••• The Broncho men's track team added two signees with the additions of Randall Rogers of Oklahoma City McCuinness and Da-
niel Gutierrez of Grants High School, N.M. Rogers is a hurdler and relay specialist as well as a middledistance runner while Gutierrez is a cross country and relay team runner. Gutierrez, a 4.0 student, finished seventh in New Mexico's cross country championship and won the 1,600-meter state title. He also anchored the state champion 1,600-meter relay team.
•• •••
20-year-old outfielder/ designated hitter Juan Gonzalez was the only player selected from the Oklahoma City 89ers roster to participate in the Triple-A AllStar game July 11 in Las Vegas. Gonzalez, considered by Baseball America as the fourth-best major league prospect and the top outfielder, leads the American Association in home runs (17) and runs batted in (55) and has a .279 batting average. The 89ers themselves have slumped to 15 games out of first place. They are continuing a tengame homestand this evening, playing Toronto Blue Jays affiliate Syracuse at 7:15 p.m. at All Sports Stadium.
And now, the answer to the most frequently asked question on the campus of Central State University— Why should a predominately Bill commuter uniKramer versity (i.e. over 13,000 out of 14,000 students) have a football team? Fact #1: Tradition—The Bronchos have fielded football teams since 1902. The 1990-91 season will be the 85th year that CSU has played football (excluding 1903 and 1943-45 when no teams were formed). Fact #2: Tradition—"It's part of the overall education process. There's more to college than going to class," said Athletic Director John "Skip" Wagnon. I would tend to agree with him. Fact #3: Tradition—The Bronchos have historically been successful on the field, winning 60 percent of their games in going 462-251-45 in the past 84 years and bringing prestiege to the university with six national playoff appearances since 1962 and two national championships (1962, 1982). Fact #4: Tradition—CSU plays football for the thrill of victory, although last year brought the agony of defeat-10 times. Fact #5: Tradition—There is always the possibility history will be made when the Bronchos step out onto the football field. For instance, in 1916, CSU routed Oklahoma Methodist University (now Oklahoma City University) 187-0. In 1919, the Bronchos defeated Oklahoma Baptist University, 157-0. By the way, they lost the very next week, 66-6, to the University of Tulsa. So, if you want to ask questions about the athletic program at CSU, why don't you ask why our mascot is a Broncho. I think, with the name change to the University of Central Oklahoma, due July 1991, it is also necessary to change the mascot. I think the UCO Commuters would be an appropriate title. Imagine this—We could replace the Broncho on the Fieldhouse lawn with a Yugo. If you have any ideas that would better suit the name change, please drop them by The Vista office on the first floor of the Communications Building (East side). I will print the results in a future edition of Around the Horn.
June 28, 1990 f The Vista f Page 7
Staff serves as hosts
Program brings Russian visitors day, $70 total, by their sponsors for the tenday trip. "The intent is not to spend a lot of money, but to give the students a chance to do things Cowboys, Indians and Wal-Mart: these Americans do," Packard said. are familiar to most Oklahomans, but foreBrent Goodman, who has worked with ign to most Russian students on their first exchange student programs and host famivisit to the Sooner state. lies in Oklahoma City, asked the families to The students arrived at Central State Uni- continue their everyday routines. versity last Wednesday to attend a recep"The students would enjoy a hometion in the Liberal Arts Building where they cooked meal," Goodman said. Dr. Darrell Gilliland, admissions and rewere united with 20 host families from the Oklahoma City area. cords director, Ann Black, enrollment adThe 40 Russian students are visiting the viser and Robert Austin, enrollment adUnited States as part of an exchange prog- viser, served as host families. ram between vocational-technical schools "We hope to learn something more about in Massachusetts and Moscow. their country and their way of life," Austin "I would like to visit an Indian reserva- said. "We would like to correspond with tion, see a cowboy, and buy clothes from them afterwards." Wal-Mart," said Tanya Gouseva, one of the Austin and his wife were a host family for visiting students, through interpreter Mark Lena Kaeinina and Tanya Gouseva. Parsons, a University of Oklahoma graduBoth Tanya and Lena said they each had ate student. one older sister, and that most Russian famiThe students are attending an annual voc- lies are small, usually no more than two ational training conference in Tulsa, which children per household. Houses are not as began Tuesday, June 26, and concludes Fri- big as those in the U.S., Lena said. day, June 29. Lena works as a typist in Moscow and Dr. Richard Sullivan, CSU associate pro- Tanya studies economics. fessor, served as laison between Robert "Because of so many changes going on, I Packard, dean of Tri-County Vo-Tech in want to help my country," Tanya said. Franklin, Mass., and the host families. SulBoth students said they were excited to be livan is also acting as a host. in Oklahoma and "very happy" about imThe exchange program began in 1985 proved U.S.-Soviet relations. when treaties were signed between vo-tech "The people here are the same as those in schools in Moscow and the U.S., said Irene Russia—friendly," Lena said. Both stuPapkova, group intrepeter. dents said they think President Bush and The students are also members of an ama- Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev are teur song and dance company that performs good leaders. Russian folk dances. They will perform on While Lena has been to San Diego, this is local television at opening ceremonies of the first U.S. visit for Tanya and Papkova. the conference, Papkova said. While in Oklahoma City, the group visPapkova said she began learning English ited the Cowboy Hall of Fame, General Mo- at age six. She lives in Moscow and teaches tors, Francis Tuttle Vo-Tech, Enterprise an intense three-month course in English to Square, and attended a pot-luck dinner at adults. The Moscow vocational schools inFrontier City. vited Papkova to be their intrepretet on this The students were alloted about $7.50 per trip. By Linda Morgan
Student Writer
Bob Austin, enrollment adviser, directs his Russian guests, Tanya Gouseva, left, and Lena Kaeinina, as they prepared to learn about a new culture they had only read about or observed in movies.
A group of Moscow vo-tech students listen to a Russian interpreter. Clockwise from left: Natasha Krivopishina, Tanya Gouseva, Katya Kachnova, Lena Kaeinina, and Regina Lipukina.
Page 8 § The Vista § June 28, 1990
Dean keeps literary post
MOSQUE Continued from page 1
resentatives of Christian churches have been there and supported the prayer house." Ashraf said he does not understand how some people appear to know so little about the nation's laws. "As citizens of the United States, those raising such objections should know about civil rights and religous freedom; they should know more about the Constitution of the United -States," Ashraf said. Ashraf said that, as a university town, he expects Edmond will show as much tolerance as Norman and Stillwater, which both have Moslem prayer halls. "This would provide an oppor-
tunity to study other religions. How can you ignore such a major religion? We believe in one God, the same God of Abraham, in the prophets, including Jesus, praise his name," Ashraf said. Dr. Riaz Ahmad, president of the Islamic Society of Edmond, is also a professor of biology at CSU. "The building we plan will be small, like a small 3-bedroom house," Ahmad said. "It will be very simple on the inside, with one prayer hall and a library." Ahmad said the complaint about traffic has no logical foundation. "This university has 15,000 people going through here daily and the traffic gets through OK, yet we are going to use the same
Summer enrollment declines 5 percent By Jana Potts
same way," Overton said, "but I do believe in brotherhood, and I think we need to learn to get along with each other before we can do any talking about what similarities we have in beliefs or customs."
Summer enrollment for Central State University has been increasing since 1986, but this year enrollment has dropped from 6,366 in 1989 to 6,032, an average of 5.2 percent. "One reason for the decline is previous to this summer we were offering classes at Tinker Air Force Base," said Darrell Gilliland, director of admissions and records. "We were not given extra funds for the program at Tinker," Gilliland said.
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president of academic affairs, said the program was not cost effective. Last summer, about 135 students were enrolled in classes at Tinker. The program, offered every semester for about eight years, has been cancelled, Lynd said. Also, requirements for teacher's education changed, and a time limit for certification made the enrollment larger last summer, Gilliland said. Some CSU students may be going to a junior college, while others may be waiting for the fall semester, Lynd said.
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Sylvan N. Goldman Center el Oklahoma Blood Institute 232-0670
CSU Counseling Center is forming a limited group to work with
Test Anxiety! Call ext. 2215 a.m. to 5 p.m., June 25-29 to apply
By Linda Morgan Student Writer Dr. Clif' Warren, College of Liberal Arts dean at Central State
University, has been appointed to the Committee on Comparative and World Literature for the 25th year by the National Council of Teachers of English. Warren has been at CSU since 1967, but said he first became interested in this global approach to literature when he was an undergraduate at the University of Richmond through author Charlton Laird's, "The World Through Literature." Warren has served as both advisor and chairman for the commit-
tee, and he helped compile and
edit "Guide to World Literature". It was published in 1979 and reprinted, resulting in a distribution of 90,000 copies. The National Council of Teachers of English includes all levels of teachers, from kindergarten through 12th grade, as well as college educators. "I see as a major focus of our committee keeping the important literary works of all nations available and translated for all of us to know and share," Warren said. The committee's major objective is to edit and publish reference works of classic literature from all nations. This gives teachers and administrators easier access to literature that was not available before due to cultural barriers, Warren said.
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Dr. Albert Lynd, assistant vice
.Staff Writer
8
street, and even at that most will be walking from the campus, not driving," Ahmad said. "There will be parking places for 10 to 15 automobiles." Ahmad said many Moslems on the campus are citizens, born in the United States, and that the prayer hall is not intended only for international students. Paul Overton, former director of the Wesley Foundation, said there are many Christians who feel they must convert everyone to their own beliefs. "I don't know if I believe the
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LOST AND FOUND FOUND: Keys in LA Bldg. Inquire in office of THE VISTA, X5914.
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