The Vista June 30, 1988

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June

Vol. 86, No. 58

VISTA

Thursday Edition

Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

Guild announces candidacy t.

By Linda Day Student Writer Central State University political science professor Thomas E. Guild, who announced his third candidacy for the Oklahoma Corporation Commission last week, says he wants to repeal new oil and gas fees the commission approved which went into effect May 1.

"As depressed as the energy industry is today in Oklahoma, it defies common sense Thomas to impose new fees at this time," said the 34-year-old Republican who announced his candidacy in his hometown of Bartlesville June 17.

Guild, who was unsuccessful in his 1984 and 1986 bids for office, also called for stricter campaign finance laws regarding commission campaigns and for new ethics legislation.

His proposed ethics law would forbid commissioners from having ex parte contacts or off the record contacts with representatives of interests they regulate while their cases are pending before the commission.

"The corporation regulates 75 07o of the state's economy and because of that, Oklahoma is in a world of hurt. In that position I feel I can help the present economic crisis. Economic revitalization in the state can be made by increasing tax revenues and giving more money to CSU and throughout the state," said Guild.

"The corporation is a full-time, year-round job. If I am elected, I would ask for regent's approval

of taking six one-year leaves of absences, since the commission is a six-year term, and have the option of resuming my CSU teaching career at that time," said Guild.

"I have received a tremendous amount of support and encouragement from students and teachers on the CSU campus and I appreciate their well wishes," said Guild.

"I feel a deep commitment to do what I can to facilitate economic development in Oklahoma. I would be honored if

E. Guild

the voters of Oklahoma would allow me to serve them on the Corporation Commission," said Guild.

Political science, applied law and criminal law are scheduled to be taught by Guild during the CSU fall semester.

Guild has been a professor of political science at CSU since 1979. He was selected by CSU students as "Educator of the Year" 1987 in the College of Liberal Arts.

Guild graduated from Southern Methodist University School of Law with a juris doctorate in 1979.

The Republican Corporation Commission election will be held August 23.

Merrilea Smith unwraps one of her presents as she talks

Tar fire results in V50 loss

By Valli Covert Student Writer A fire in a tar pot at Broncho Fieldhouse June 17 resulted in a $450 loss to equipment but no injuries.

Employees of State Center Roofing Inc. of Jones, Oklahoma were working on the roof of the fieldhouse when a tar pot overheated and caught fire, said Major David Wiist of Edmond

Fire Department.

A new employee who was not familiar with the equipment had the pot too hot, which ruptured the plastic gas tank on the motor which helped to fuel the fire, Wiist said. The fire had burned itself out by the time EFD arrived.

"We put the new man through about an hour of training on the kettle," and showed him how to prevent fires, State Center Roofing Inc. owner Tommy Kirk said.

Annis elected Regents' pres.

By Monica Kremeier Editor Jack M. Annis, a Woodward attorney, has been elected by the Board of Regents of Oklahoma Colleges, to succeed Linda Grantham of Edmond as its next president.

Annis was elected when the board, the governing body for the state's six regional universities, reorganized for the new year at its June meeting. Dr. Valree F. Wynn of Lawton was named vicepresident.

Annis is in his second nine-year term as a regent. He was appointed first in 1972 and reappointed in 1981. He has served as president twice previously.

The regents are now working on two key personnel decisions. One is the presidency of East Central Oklahoma State University and the other is the executive director's •position within the board.

with Mary Melton and Charles Johnson, assistant vice-president of administration, at her retirement reception on Friday. (Photo by Daniel Smith)

Switchboard operator retires after 25 years

By Tamee Nagel Student Writer Approximately 250 faculty and staff attended a reception at the Administration Building in honor of Central State University's Chief Switchboard Operator, Merrilea Smith, who, after spending most of her life at Central State University, retired Friday.

Although she will no longer be answering any of the 6,000 calls received per day during the fall and spring semesters, Smith plans to travel and continue working with her church in grading correspondence courses and teaching the ministry to inmates at the Lexington Correctional Center.

Smith's life at CSU began as a first grader in the training school held in Old North Tower and con-

tinued through high school. Antr working for Southwestern Bell for 15 years, she returned to CSU in 1963.

On looking back, Smith commented on the growth of the campus since she returned. There were no Math and Computer Science, Liberal Arts, East Hall, West Hall, University Center or Library buildings or a Broncho Fieldhouse in 1963.

As for people, Smith said, "The people here have been beautiful and I've enjoyed my 25 years, everyday. Standing in the payroll line, we won't know the face, but we hear a voice and we recognize them. But, you get to really travel through their voices."

Bettye Allums named scholastic All-American Lauren Mooreman (left) and Judy Courtney, a secretary in the purchasing department, nurse four - weekold abandoned kittens found under some equipment being auctioned off at the Physical Plant on Thursday. Anyone interested in giving one or all of the five kittens a good home should call Courtney at ext.

2497. (Photo by Daniel Smith)

Summer grant checks ready

By Linda Welcher Student Writer Summer grant checks may be picked up at the financial counter in the Administration Building.

The Student Financial Aid Office hours are from 8 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Monday, and from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Friday.

Notification has been sent to the students that they have money available but some have still not been by to pick it up, said Yvonne Maxwell, assistant director of financial aid.

The office also announced that it is not too late to apply for financial aid for the fall semester,

By Becky Weigand Student Writer Central State University student Bettye Allums has been awarded the United States Achievement Academy's Scholastic AllAmerican Collegiate Award for minority students and will apear in the Scholastic All-American Collegiate Directory which is published nationally.

Allums, who received the honor this spring because of her superior academic record, which included a grade point avarage of 3.60, was nominated in December 1987 by James Noley, minority student advisor.

"We receive a list from the

computer center of students with GPA's of 3.30 or better and the winners are selected from that," said Noley.

The scholars must be selected by recommendat i o n s of qualified sponsors or other school officials.

Those who are awarded may also be eligible Bettye Allums for other USAA awards.

"This year, the academy will grant more than $40,000 in scholarships and awards," said Noley.

Page 2 § The Vista § June 30, 1988

Viewpoints

I norance toward AIDS remains a aroblem

By Monica Kremeier Editor "I would treat AIDS for what it is: a disease that mortally afflicts a tiny fraction of the population whose willful behavior results in the infection. Let us apportion our tears and our tax dollars with some sense of proportion."-James J. Kilpatrick, columnist.

President Ronald Reagan has called it "public enemy number one."

Editorial

By June 30, the Surgeon General and Centers for Disease Control, a government agency responsible for the prevention and control of diseases in the United States, will have mailed approximately 107 million copies of a brochure, "Understanding AIDS," to every home and post office box in America. This national mailing is the first time the federal government has attempted to contact virtually every resident by mail regarding a public health problem.

It is doubtful the federal government would mail out a publication to almost everyone in America concerning a disease that only effects "a tiny fraction of the population."

Kilpatrick's statement reflects an attitude of ignorance shared by many.

It is not just the individual AIDS victim that is affected by

The Vista CUSPS 661-700) Editor Monica Kremeier Associate Editor Martha Giglio Associate Editor Rhonda Shalaby Associate Editor Annie John Advertising Mgr. Position Open Circ./Paste-Up Position Open Admin. Publ. Dr. Ray Tassin Director Mark Hanebutt The Vista is published as a teaching instrument for journalism students under the Department of Journalism on Tuesdays and Thursdays throughout the regular school term, except during examinations and holidays, and on Thursday only during the summer term at 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Oklahoma 73060-0196. One-year subscription rate $7. Second-class postage paid at Edmond, Okla.

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

Letters Letters to the editor are not only welcomed, but encouraged. All letters must be signed, although names will be withheld upon request. Anonymous letters will not be published. Letters must also include the author's address and phone number for verification purposes.

The editor reserves the right to edit in order to fit space limitations and to comply with libel laws. Every effort will be made to preserve the integrity of the letter. Address letter to: Editor, The Vista, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Okla. 73060-0196 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications' Building, room 107.

This publication, printed by Central State University Print Shop is issued by Central State University as authorized

by Title 70 OS 1981, Section 3903. 5000 copies have been prepared and distributed at a cost of $300.

this disease. Everyone is affected in one way or another.

The very fact that many people are changing their sexual practices is evidence that the entire population is affected. Studies have shown that there is an increasing trend toward sexual conservatism, and condom sales are on the rise.

In 1991 the estimated number of AIDS cases for Oklahoma will have reached 2,000. In the United States the estimated total will be 270,000 with an estimated 180,000 deaths resulting from the virus, according to Beth Dahl, nurse specialist for sexual disorders at the Oklahoma State Department of Health.

Everyone will know someone who has AIDS or know someone who has died from AIDS related causes.

The latest statistics from the Oklahoma State Department of Health indicate nine additional AIDS cases reported in Oklahoma in May, bringing the number of cases reported since January 1 of this year to 53.

A total of 262 cases of AIDS have been reported in Oklahoma since 1982. Of this total, 139 people have died from the disease.

Ten of those deaths were reported in May. It is ignorant to believe that only a "tiny fraction of the population" is affected by AIDS; it has an influence on taxes, laws, insurance, business, medicine, education, etc. etc. and that in turn affects everyone.

Anyone can get AIDS. Yet there are still those who think that "they" are not or will not be affected by AIDS. The AIDS virus can be spread by sexual intercourse whether you

are male or female, heterosexual, bisexual or homosexual. Anyone can become infected by sharing contaminated drug needles and syringes with an infected person.

The AIDS virus has been transmitted from mothers to babies before or during birth, and some people with hemophilia have been infected by receiving blood, although the risk of getting AIDS from a blood transfusion has been greatly reduced.

Anyone can get AIDS. But it can be easily avoided.

It cannot be transmitted through everyday contact, mosquitoes, swimming pools, toilet

seats, urine, saliva, sweat, clothes, telephones, tears, or kisses.

A person is at less risk if they are: not having sex, or having sex with one mutually faithful, uninfected partner; and not shooting drugs.

Until people begin to change their attitude toward AIDS by becoming more open-minded and aware that everyone is affected by this deadly virus, no real progress will be made toward it's prevention.

The solution is not an easy one.

It requires introspection into one's self and making changes within.

The federal government thought that AIDS was important enough to consult the top health experts in the country and then publish a brochure about it. So, perhaps Americans should in turn take this matter more seriously and work on the ignorant attitudes within themselves and around them .

It is up to everyone to follow safe behavior regarding AIDS. It is not just the individual that is affected by the consequences of his/her actions, it is everyone.

When dealing with AIDS, ignorance is not bliss...it is death.

LET ME REASSURE YOU—AIDS IS SERIOUS BUT IT'S NOT THAT SERIOUS OF A ... e AN EPIDEMIC. WE'VE KEPT NOTHING FROM THE AMERICAN PEOPLE ...

ALL THE

FACTS:

PUBLIC.

NEMY No.1

What took Jane Fonda so long?

By Martha Giglio Associate Editor Jane Fonda has apologized to Vietnam veterans for some of the things she did and said during the Vietnam War. What took her so long? And what prompted the sudden change of heart?

According to Barbara Walters, Fonda contacted her and requested an interview which was broadcast on the television program, 20-20.

While it is impossible to judge Fonda's motives, it is curious that she has come forward after all these years to publicly apologize to the soldiers and prisoners she caused so much pain in Vietnam.

Could her reason be that Vietnam veterans were protesting the film she was preparing to work on in Connecticut? She has made films about the war in the past. Or does it go deeper than that?

Fonda's husband is Tom Hayden. During the 60s he was one of the founders of the radical left-wing group, Students for a Democratic Society. According to Newsweek, he exhorted 8,000 students to demonstrate in Grant Park in Chicago, which resulted in the massive riots at the 1968

Chicago Democratic Convention.

He, along with Fonda, visited North Vietnam during the war and proclaimed, "I am a Vietcong; we are all Vietcong."

According to Insight Magazine, while visiting Vietnam in 1972, he and Fonda called on U.S. soldiers to mutiny and desert. Over the public address system of Hoa Lo prison, better known as the Hanoi Hilton, Fonda called POW's criminals. Hayden asked to see prisoners, and those who refused were tortured. The conversations of those who did see him were repeated to the enemy. Fonda sat in a gun turret and aimed at an American plane and said, "I wish I had one of those murderers in my sight." And when returning American POW's reported that they'd been tortured, Fonda commented that they were 'liars, hypocrites and murderers.'

Astonishingly, not only has Fonda managed to return to the glitz and glamour of Hollywood to further her lucrative career, she also has become famous as an exercise proponent. Her videos have sold millions. She has been able to keep her murky deeds in the shadows. A whole generation seems unaware of her notorious

past. Until she tried to go to New England and film. Vietnam vets haven't forgotten.

Amazingly, Hayden has been equally successful. He has been elected to the California Legislature. But a move is underway by Colonel George E. Day, retired from the U.S. Air Force, and Brigadier Gen. Franklin G. Smith, retired from the Army, to circulate a petition to have him removed from public office.

Could it be that the success of

this move is a threat to Hayden?

Could it be that she is trying to apologize to set things right and smooth things over for his behalf?

Fonda can apologize. But her actions should not be forgotten or glossed over. This generation and those to follow must learn that despite their deeply held convictions, they cannot assume they know more than experts and commit acts which inflict torture and emotional pain on others; actions which would have enlisted men court-martialed for treason.

CSU library books trashed To the editor: Query: Who was responsible for filling the library dumpsters with old books? When told of it by a student, I hurried to the library's west parking lot where, alas, the trash collectors had already done the deed.

Opinion A dumpster full of the work of many minds--minds which could

have been shared with students and staff--perhaps donated to a nursing home or rural library, was gone.

In Howell Hall, the botany department sells old books and adds the proceeds to a scholarship fund.

Only a few years ago a load of old books was sold for a landfill.

For landfill! Is this the policy of an enlightened university?

Bradford Ferguson, Operations Manager, KCSC

June 30, 1988 § The Vista § page 3

Projects underway to repair campus

By Larry Floyd Student Writer Time, the weather, and the feet of thousands of students have prompted workers to begin replacing Central State University's crumbling concrete walkways with a new red-brick surface.

The effort is the most visible of three summer projects begun this month by the CSU maintenance staff, said Physical Plant Director Nimrod Chapel.

The new walkways are part of a long-term project to "basically replace any deteriorated sidewalks and make the campus as functional and aesthetically pleasing as possible," Chapel said.

The old walkways in front of Mitchell Hall Theater are being replaced by red-brick walkways.

In addition, a mix of trees will be planted beside the walkways this fall.

The campus walkway project will be on-going as a combination of private donations and university funds are made available, Chapel said.

The installation of walkways is nearly completed in front of Mitchell Hall, and a similar project is underway west of the Business Building. The next walkways to be replaced will be those in the most traversed areas of the central campus, Chapel said.

Maintenance workers are also replacing sections of the worn-out steam lines leading into Wantland and Mitchell Halls and other sections of the line between Thatcher Hall and the Heating Plant. The Wantland and Mitchell Hall project will be completed by late July at an estimated cost of $14,000.

Chapel said the replacement work for Thatcher Hall will begin after that and will probably be completed this fall for around $6,000.

Wheelchair ramps will also be added to improve campus accessibility, Chapel said.

The repaving of the parking lot north of Wantland Stadium is the third summer project. This repaving will be completed by early September with an estimated cost of $30,000, Chapel said.

Dennis Loper and Bruce Yancy, CSU maintainance workers, discuss work on the replacement of steam pipes already in progress this summer. (photo by Steve Akins).

New shrubs and grass are scheduled to be added as part of the brick walkway project already completed in front of Mitchell Hall Theater. (Photo by Steve Akins).

Ad club boosts chocolate in campaign

By John Heath Student Writer Nestles chocolate bars may have gotten a boost from the Central State University Advertising Club when members traveled to Shreveport, La. to compete in the National District Advertising Competition last semester.

Despite the fact that the club failed to finish in the top four this year, students were told by judges that CSU had the best presentation and creative work of the 14 schools entered in the competition, said club member Kenny Siner.

The competition is designed to present students with a realistic problem that can be solved through team effort, knowlege, and creativity.

Siner described the competition as formal, intense and high pressure.

Nine Ad Club members and faculty sponser Dr. Bob Hays, assistant professor of journalism, attended the competition, which was sponsored by the American Advertising Federation, said Siner.

This year's case-study involved three Nestle products: Nestle milk chocolate, milk chocolate with almonds, and alpine white with almonds.

"The club had to look into the market problem confronting these products and come up with complete advertising campaign solutions that might help the corporation," said former Vice President Almarah Uwzayaz.

The school's projects were judged in two parts. The majority of the judging was based on the written summary, which was sent several weeks in advance of the conference, said Siner. The re-

maining portion of the judging was decided after each school made its individual presentation during the first day of the conference.

Judges looked for such things as over-all use of each school's budget, market selections, and individual advertising techniques he said.

CSU's presentation consisted of slides, soundtracts, billboards, Tshirts, coupons, store displays, magazine ads, television commercials, radio spots and a 40-page summary, said Siner.

During the final two days of the conference students heard lecturers and speakers and mingled with fellow students and professionals from media agencies.

"The competition allows students to make friends and learn how to work with people in an advertising agency," said Siner.

THE

MENSA POP QUIZ 1. Your Logic Class has been cancelled for the day. Your prof has left a notice on the door. "Since today is Friday, we will meet at the same time, two days before three days after the day after tomorrow." When do you have to show up for class again?

2. What are there more of—minutes in a year or inches in a mile?

3. Your professor really doesn't like your looking at your watch during class (and you are really very bored). The clock is on the back wall and there is one window that reflects the room. The reflection shows 2:30. What time is it?

4. What do the following three words have in common? It is not the number of letters, syllables, vowels, etc., but a more fundamental similarity. ENLIST SILENT TINSEL 5. You really would like to know how old your mother is, but you haven't been able to sneak a look at her driver's license. She's something of a tease, so she said, "Twelve years ago, I was four times as old as you were then; eight years ago, I was three times as old as you were then; four years ago, I was ex-

The HighIQ organization prepares a special quiz for readers.

actly two-and-a-half times as old as you were then, and in four years, I'll be exactly twice your age." (No fractions.)

How old is your mother now? And how old are you in this story?

6. Sally likes to go to Iceland, Ireland, China and Warwick. She doesn't like to go to England, America, France or Italy. Will she like to go to Germany or Austria?

7. What is the three letter word which can be put in front of each of the following words to make a new word?

DATE, ---AGE, ---DRAKE, FULLY 8. This is a most unusual group of words. It is unusual for what is missing.

If you study it, you will find out what is unusual. What IS unusual?

9. It is not so easy in real life, but you can change FAIL to PASS in only four steps, changing one letter at a time, and making a new English word each time.

FAIL, PASS. 10. Three colleges have had their names scrambled on the line below. Unscramble them.BONILRE TRGURSE RETDNOEMA

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Page 4 ยง The Vista ยง June 30, 1988

Variety On Campus...

National Association of Foreign Student Affairs (NASFA), has scheduled a state workshop from 8:30 a.m. till 3 p.m. June 30 in the Cimarron Room 313, University Center. Speakers will include former governor George Nigh, Mr. Jim Walsh, immigration examiner, and Dr. T.V. Venkataraman, president of the India Association of Oklahoma. Admission is $6.

The Annual Outdoor Watermelon Concert is scheduled for 7 p.m. July 14 on the south lawn of the University Center.

Elsewhere...

Visionmaker, an exhibition of the first juried craft media for artists of Oklahoma, is being hosted by the State Art Collection gallery. The exhibition is open now through July 4 in the Kirkpatrick Center, 2100 N.E. 52nd, Oklahoma City. Phone 427-5461.

"Little Mary Sunshine," by Rick Besoyan, will be performed by the Pollard Theater Company at 8 p.m. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, and at 3 p.m. Sunday, June 30 through July 23. Performances are at the Pollard Theater, 120 W. Harrison, Guthrie. Phone 1-282-2800.

The Kirkpatrick Gallery for Oklahoma Artists is exhibiting the drawings and paintings of Oklahoma City artists Elizabeth Hahn and V' Lou Oliveira until July 10 at the Kirkpatrick Center, 2100 N.E. 52nd, Oklahoma City. Phone 427-5461.

"Selections from the Ellen and Jerome Westheimer Collection," an exhibit featuring the works of O'Keefe, Henri, Weir, Albright and Botero, will be on display now through July 3 at 3113 Pershing Blvd. on the State Fairgrounds in Oklahoma City. The exhibit will be from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Tuesday through Saturday and 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday. Phone 946-4477.

"Oklahoma," the Broadway musical by Richard Rodgers and Oscar Hammerstein II, will be presented by Lyric Theater at 8 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday, June 30 through July 2. Performances are at the Kirkpatrick Fine Arts Auditorium, N.W. 27th. and Blackwelder, Oklahoma City. Phone 524-7111.

"Only an Orphan Girl," by Henning Nelms and directed

by Richard Lemin, will be presented by Carpenter Square Theater at 8 p.m. July 1 through 3 and 8 through 10 on the Water Stage in the Myriad Gardens, Oklahoma City. Free admission.

Glass Pyramid, a soul, rhythm and blues band, will feature in the "Sunday Twilight Concert" at 6:30 p.m.

July 3 on the northwest lawn of the Myriad Gardens, Oklahoma City. Free admission. Phone 236-1426.

Television class to produce, broadcast comedy on KCSU-2

By Becky Weigand Student Writer Students in two television classes at Central State University will get some first-hand experience in play production this summer.

Those enrolled in "Acting for TV," taught by Dr. Donald Bristow, director of theatre; and "Dramati Television," taught by Dr. Jack Desking, executive producer of KCSU-2, will star in and produce a television play.

Bristow said it will be a "joint project" between the two courses.

Those in "Acting for TV" will provide the actors, and students in "Dramatic Television" will tape and produce the play.

The play is titled "The Dancers" by Horton Foote, an Academy Award-winner noted for his screenplays "To Kill A Mockingbird" and "Tender Mercies."

It is a romantic comedy which takes place in Harrison, Texas

about a very shy young man who just graduated from high school.

He visits his sister, who wants to "develop him socially" by getting him a date with a popular girl,

said Bristow.

"We are rehearsing now, and taping will begin in July on location in and around the Edmond area. It will be ready to be broad-

cast by September," said Bristow.

KCSU-2 will carry the play.

"This is the first time this has been done formally in conjunction with a class," said Bristow.

Dyan Rody, Connie Green, Terri Martindale and Leslie Mitchell rehearse for a scene played in a drugstore. (Photo by Steven Akins).

Teachers, sabbaticals approved

Roy Ferdowsin and Burzin Sethna, two members of the maintenance crew, prepare to repave the parking lot between the Communications building and Murdaugh Hall. According to George Thompson, ground supervisor, the roads had to be dug and the potholes filled in order for the lot to be repaved.

(Photo by Daniel Smith).

70,038 tickets issued by CSU police during spring semester

By Peggy Collett Student Writer The number of traffic tickets issued by Central State University's police have remained about the same over the past year, according to Police Chief Bob Roberts.

During the spring semester the CSU campus police issued a total of 10,038 tickets. After 2,509 of those were voided for various reasons, a total of 7,705 tickets were left.

In the spring of 1987 the figures were only a bit higher. The police issued 10,273 tickets, voided 2,568 of them, leaving a total of 7,529 tickets.

Roberts said that a margin of just 176 tickets was not enough of a change to attribute to any one reason.

Roberts said most violations oc-

cured between 8:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. Most of them occur around the Liberal Arts Building because the parking areas there are bigger, and there are more of them.

Vehicle registration violations are the most frequently cited problem.

"CSU students are very fortunate in that they do not have to pay for their vehicle registration," said Roberts. "All of the other universities in the state have to pay anywhere from five dollars to forty dollars alone, just to register their vehicle. CSU is also the lowest on parking violation fees."

A comparison to the number of violations three and four years ago showed an increase of approximately 1,000 citations. According to Roberts, the increase in

the enrollment figures and added part-time staff was the cause of increase in violation tickets. "The larger staff allows us to cover more area," said Roberts.

By Peggy Collett Student Writer The Board of Regents of Oklahoma Colleges at its June 17 meeting approved for next year the appointment of four new teachers to the College of Business and sabbatical leave for two others.

The new faculty members include Dr. Billie Peterson, assistant professor in the department of administration services and business education and Dr. Waqi Alam, assistant professor in the department of decision sciences. Also in the department of decision sciences will be instructors Lisa Miller and Bart Binning.

In addition, sabbatical leaves were approved for Dr. Judy Muse, an accounting professor, and Dr. Frank Wert, an economics professor.

Muse will be teaching and doing research for the 1988-89 school year in London, and Wert will be teaching in the People's Republic of China for the fall semester.

CSU provides new graduate catalogs

By Linda Welcher with 102 options," said Paul Student Writer Patrick, Central State University The 1 9 8 8-1 9 8 9 graduate degree check clerk. catalogs may be picked up in the It also has the up-dated teacher Administration Building, room certification information, course 216. The office hours are Monday descriptions and graduate faculty from 8 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. and listings.

Tuesday through Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. "It has just general overall inThe catalog contains program formation that students need for listings. "There are 24 programs graduation," said Patrick.

June 30, 1988 § The Vista § page 5

Student council workshop offers exchange of ideas

•

By Tamara Nagel Student Writer "It's the best thing that can happen to a person. It has totally changed my views and my outlook," exclaimed Choctaw High School Student Council President Tracey Brannom.

Brannom, one of 209 student leaders, attended the 33rd Oklahoma Association of Student Councils' Basic Workshop held June 12 through 17 at Central State University. "'Basic' teaches them skills they need. It also gives them an opportunity to learn everything from how to approach the administration, to how to manage your time, to how to evaluate a project after it's over," said Denise Vaniadis, Basic ad-

ministrative director.

The agenda for the week-long workshop included seminars on leadership training, interpersonal relations, team building and communications.

Also covered were goal setting, time management, self-image and developing activities.

"One of the major things we do here is provide them with motivation, a real desire," added Vaniadis."

Vaniadis added that the purpose of the workshop was to allow the exchange of ideas so students can get a grasp of what is happening at other schools. Then the student can take these new ideas and projects and use them at their own school.

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Then you can benefit your school," said Junior Counselor Marna Taylor, of Durant.

The OASC consists of 225 member schools from 12 districts.

The basic workshop is held twice each year, once at CSU and once at Northeastern State University.

Jerry Rickerts, a workshop staff member, said that this was the 20th consecutive year for this workshop to be held at CSU. Another workshop, the Advanced Student Council, is held twice a year at NSU. "There are 20 students in each workshop which focuses on intense training in interpersonal relationships," said T.C. Hardesty, OASC executive director and basic co-educational director.

By Garnetta Burris Student Writer Mehdi Shaaf, a Central State University senior majoring in chemistry, has been awarded a Fleming Scholarship from the Oklahoma Medical Research Foundation.

The $1,500 award is based on academic achievement and personal interview. Shaaf was one of 25 chosen out of 150 applicants.

He received a letter last semester notifying him that he had been selected for the scholarship.

Shaaf will conduct research to learn how bacteria can invade the human body and cause low blood pressure and make the skin turn pale and cold, a condition called septic shock.

He will use immature pigs as animal models to conduct his research which will last eight weeks. Shaaf said by having the opportunity to work with several scientists he will enhance his knowledge and gain experience in the field of medicine.

Shaaf has been on the Presi-

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Plotter needed by drafters

By Linda Day Student Writer Computer drafting students and instructors at Central State University hope to acquire a plotter to use with their computer drafting system, called Audocad.

"We would really benefit from it," said Dr. Joe Beckham, professor of industrial education.

"The plotter would increase capabilities and plot in different colors and lines."

A plotter would also help the maintenance department, because

many architectural plans of university buildings are quite old.

They crumble when updated changes are printed on them, said Beckham. Audocad plus the plotter would enable plans to be easily corrected when buildings are altered.

CSU funding is not available at the present time, and Beckham is hoping the state will provide finances. A plotter costs around $6,000.

Twenty-eight summer students

are sharing keyboard time on five computers. A broken electronic drawing pen, called a digitizer, has slowed operations on the system.

The situation has proved to be a challenge, Beckham said.

Because some Oklahoma engineering and architectural firms use the Audocad system, students interested in similar fields may find the drafting course beneficial, Beckham said.

Classes are offered this summer and will also be offered in the fall.

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dent's Honor Roll for the last three years. He is also vice president of the chemistry club, a member of the biology club, and a member of Alpha Chi National Honor Society.

Shaaf said he plans to attend medical school.

Mehdi Shaaf

Bug art sought for contest A "Bug Art Contest" is being held by The New Plains Review, a humanities journal published by students at Central State University, to select a design for its September issue.

The winning design will be chosen from three-by-five-inch camera-ready drawings of insects, spiders, or other bugs submitted by students, and it will appear in the journal.

"The idea came from a drawing of a praying mantis in the last issue and we liked it, so we decided to make it an ongoing contest for each issue," said Randy Estep, promotions and marketing editor of the journal.

"A panel of three editors will do the preliminary judging, then the whole staff and editorial board will be in on the final judging," said Estep.

A $25 prize will be awarded, and there is no limit to the number of entries that may be submitted.

Each submission should be accompanied by a cover sheet with the entrant's name, address, phone number, classification and major.

For further information, contact The New Plains Review office in the Liberal Arts Building, room 105B.

Page 6 ยง The Vista ยง June 30, 1988

Sports Wrestlers accomplish rare dream

By Alex Eby Student Writer Winning a national championship is rare. Just ask the Oklahoma University basketball team. Winning two national championships is even more amazing. Just ask the Oklahoma State University baseball team.

And winning back to back national titles is almost impossible.

Ask the Oklahoma University football team.

But to Shane Foster and the Central State University wrestling team, winning five NAIA national championships in a row was their impossible dream. That is the kind of record that James dynasties are built on.

Foster, who is a stocky 118 pounder, said that even though he did not qualify for any of the NAIA national championships he would not trade his five years in the program for anything.

"Coach David James is the best motivator I've wrestled for," said Foster. "He is the one who is building the dynasty."

James started coaching at CSU six years ago and has guided the team to four national titles and a runner-up showing. Foster attributes the success to his coaching talent and recruiting skills.

"He (James) recruits the right guys out of high school. He knows that the top prospects in the state will go to the major colleges, so he recruits the runners-

up and high placers," Foster said.

This technique in recruiting has a special influence on the success of the team. "The guys who finish runners-up in the state matches have a feeling that they have been denied something. Coach James sees this in them and has an ability to awaken the fire that the feeling causes," Foster explains.

However, Foster did not enjoy the luxuries of being highly recruited. He walked on to the team and eventually worked his way into a scholarship. To his credit he has a fifth place finish in the Sunshine Open, Orlando, Fla. and a fifth place finish at the South West Missouri Invitational.

"Our schedule would rival some NCAA division II schools," Foster comments. "But it takes that type of schedule to prepare a team for a national tournament."

"This season was supposed to be a rebuilding year for us. But at the first of the season every position was strong. In all the weight

"Coach David James is the best motivator I've wrestled for," said Foster. "He is the one who is building the dynasty." classes we had depth all the way down to our third man," said Foster.

"At the midway point we

Shone Foster, one of CSU's graduated senior wrestlers. (Photo by Darrin Presley)

became frustrated because some of our key people were hurt. But the hard work and dedication that the coaches teach got us into nationals," adds Foster.

Of the national tournament, Foster said, "We just didn't get the support from the consolation bracket that we needed. Coach James said it was a matter of not having the right people in the right places."

In the national tournament the Bronchos were beaten by Simon frazier University of British Columbia, Canada.

We had beaten them before.

They are always in there battling for the title," Foster said of

Freshman quarterback prepares for upcoming football season

By Rhonda Shalaby Sports Editor Andy Erwin, a 6-foot 4-inch, 160-pound, Putman City High School graduate, has been tapped as Central State University's latest incoming quarterback.

Erwin was recruited to replace quarterback Reggie Smith, according to Assistant Football Coach Boone Copeland.

Smith, who played for CSU for two seasons, left the team because he did not feel a sense of belonging, Copeland said.

CSU's returning quarterbacks are sophomores Ben Morrison, from Tulsa and Zane Burgess, Plano, Tex. The incoming freshman quarterback is expected to be redshifted for his first year.

"Actually we don't look for him to come and start because he is a little inexperienced."

The first year will give Erwin the chance to learn the system and get comfortable with it, Copeland said.

Erwin, who was the junior varsity quarterback during his sophomore high school year, did

Simon Frazier.

Will the dynasty continue without Foster and five other seniors who will move on?

"We finished 20th in the nation in recruiting last year. That's out

of all the colleges and universities in the country," said Foster.

"It won't be the strongest team that CSU has ever had, but it won't be a rebuilding year either."

Baxter recruits 4 to Broncho tennis team Tennis coach Francis Baxter has signed three men and a woman, from as close as Edmond High School and as far away as the Philippines, to national letters-of-intent.

The three additions to the men's team are Hank Pellegrini of Edmond High School, Steve Hedrick of Fort Myers, Fla. and Raphael Jordan Sanchez of Manilla, Philippines. The only signee to the women's team at this time is Sherri Miles of Emporia, Kan. "Sanchez and Hedrick have a chance to become All-American players for us," Baxter said, "and Pellegrini could reach that stage too."

Pellegrini, ranked eighth in the state last year, has won the Doubles State Championships for Edmond for the past two years.

Hedrick had a 33-5 record in singles and a 40-3 in doubles during his last two years at Fort

Myers High School.

Hedrick was ranked 21st in the under 18 division from the state of Florida.

Sanchez is a member of the Philippine Junior Davis Cup team and the under 18 national champion. He has competed in the Asian Games and the Suntory Cup, and is ranked second among junior players in the Philippines.

"Sherri's a hard-working, highly motivated player who should give us a boost," Baxter said of his only woman signee at the present time.

Miles was the top player at Emporia High School the last two years, and is ranked seventh in the under 18 division in Kansas.

"We're pleased that these four young people have decided to come to Central State," Baxter said.

Baxter expects to recruit 3 additional women and one man to the Broncho tennis team.

Air-conditioning installed in the Broncho Field House Andy Erwin with Putnam City High School head coach, Lindy Welborn.

not play football during his junior year of high school. He concentrated on basketball because he thought it was the sport he could excell at most.

"Andy has a chance to be a good player," Copeland said, "He has a lot of natural ability, a

strong arm and he is intelligent."

Erwin picked CSU over junior colleges who had also tried to recruit him because it is in the NCAA Division II. He said he will prepare for the pcoming season by running, working out and gaining weight.

By Rhonda Shalaby Sports Editor A $316,598 project to install air-conditioning, modify duct work and replace the roof at the Broncho Field House has been set for completion no later than July 1, according to Sue Davis, secretary to the vice president for administration.

The replacement expansion contract with T.J. Boismier Company is almost a month behind the targeted due date. The comple-

tion date was set for June 7. The project began March 7.

"Removing the old chillers caused them to get behind," Davis said. Ordering metals, like copper and steel also took more time. The delay, however, did not cost CSU more money.

Prior to the renovation, only the field house offices were airconditioned now the entire Broncho Field House is airconditioned.

Fencing

June 30, 1988 § The Vista § page 7

:14 sport with a touch of romance' y Mike White and Rhonda Shalaby Kill the opponent.

Don't block him. Don't bodycheck him. Don't tag him. Just kill him. Simple.

But try and do it with a sword, without getting hit, and see just how difficult this can be. That is fencing.

Two members of the Central State University fencing club competed in the Sooner State Games in the Myriad on June 25 from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m.

In the 20-and-under sabre competitions Mike White, Junior, received a bronz medal. Twin brother Mark White, received a Gold medl in the sabre competitions and a silver in the foil.

Central State University offers fencing classes during each spring semester in the Health and Physical Education building.The classes are taught by Dr. Virginia Peters, Professor of Health and Physical Education who also sponsors the Fencing Club.

The Fencing Club operates in CSU virtualy year around. About 12 members are now active in the Fencng Club, according to Peters.

They meet weekly on Monday and Wednesday nights from 5:30 to 7 to practice their fencing techniques.

Dan Moisant, a junior, has been a member since January. He said the reason he joined is "to be a little better skilled and get in better shape."

Moisant, who is a Computer Science major, describes fencing as a "sport with a touch of romance to it."

The Fencing Club has been ac-

tive in CSU for about 2() years, according to Peters. It is open to anyone who is interested in fencing, including individuals who do not attend CSU but are Edmond residents.

The Fencing Club puts on many demonstrations throughout the year for nursing homes, public schools and even on campus, Peters said.

In fencing today, of course, opponents don't actually kill one another, and the swords, actually called foils, are Light training weapons with blunt tips and no sharp edges, guaranteed not to maim, injure or kill if used properly.

The foil is the basic fencing weapon, developed by duelists in the seventeenth century, after the invention of gunpower and subsequent adolescence of edged steel.

Points can be scored only with the tip, and only within a prescribed lethal target area -- the trunk of the body, excluding the arms, legs, and head.

Historically, the best fencing schools were in Spain, France and Italy. The Italian schools emphasied power whereas French schools emphasized finesse. Today both the French and Italian methods of fencing have been combined.

Out of this have come four basic parries -- defensive motions in which a fencer uses his own blade to block attacks -- that consist of simple lateral motions of the blade.

Parries "four" and "six" are considered high-line parries.

They are used to deflect incoming attacks that may hit the target

Mike White (left) and Mark White, members of the Fencing Club show their form during a practice bout. (Photo by Steve Akins)

area anywhere above an imaginary line drawn roughly from elbow to elbow across a fencer's body.

Parries "seven" and "eight," low-line defenses, are used to deflect attacks to the target area below the elbow line.

Attacks include various combinations of feints, thrusts and ripostes or counterattacks following parries. These can be ued to land points on any valid target area.

Fencing requires speed, coordination, stamina, cunning, patience and the ability to judge opponents in a split second.

Bouts often are marked by periods of seeming inactivity during which time opponents size

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each other up, test for weakness, and look for openings. Activity explodes suddenly and just as suddenly it ends.

But rarely if even will the motion of the activity be as wild or extranneous as that seen in Errol Flynn movies and the like.

Without precision economy of motion, a fencer would leave himself open to many attacks.

Attacking opponents is the intent of every fencer. Without a killer instinct, no fencer will excel.

The simple fact of fencing is that oponents must actively pursue and attempt to land a point on each other.

In spite of that instinct and the fact that participants wield "swords" at each other, fencing is a safe sport.

Protective clothing developed for the sport includes jackets made of sturdy material that cover the foil arm and at least the side of the body that faces the opponent. Masks made of steel mesh that covers the entire face and sides of the head are also a must.

A protective bib on the mask should cover the fencer's throat.

Foil tips should be covered by a protective rubber button or a special metal tip used for electrical fencing. Pants that cover the upper leg should also be worn to

avoid painful injuries.

The safety of fencing is also reflected in proper etiquette.

Before beginning a bout, fencers acknowledge each other first with foil salutes, then follow by saluting the director, the judges and the audience in the same manner.

After the bout is over, oppenents shake hands.

Other weapons employed in fencing are the sabre and epee.

Sabres typically were used by cavalrymen and are descendent from oriental designs. These weapons have cutting edges on both sides of the blade and a large guard which arches around the grip.

Sabres can be used to make both cuts and thrusts. Target area for this weapon is anything from the waist up.

Epees resemble foils. They have a heavier, fluted blade and a larger bell-like guard.

Epee fencing most closely resembles actual dueling in which the entire body represents target area. As in foil, valid hits can be made only with the point.

Fencing with any of these weapons today can be found extensively throughout Europe and major U.S. cities, with many colleges and universities offering fencing courses.

Boosters gather for cheerleading camp Cheerleading squads from 22 high and junior high schools across Oklahoma will wind up a three-day cheer camp hosted by Central State University today with an awards ceremony for the cheerleaders in the University Center's Grand Ballroom, according to Randal Meador, conference coordinator.

The camp, which began Monday, is presented by Dynamic Cheerleaders Association of Kansas City, Mo. DCA holds camps all over the country to help cheerleaders build their skills and techniques. Eleven DCA staff members came to CSU, including director Bobbi Rosinski, a Kansas City Chief's cheerleader.

CSU was chosen as the sight of

the camp because of its central location and because of its perfect facilities, Rosinski said.

The three-day activity session consisted of learning skills for the first two days and competitions between squads the third day.

The 250 students and 28 coaches participating in the camp have been practicing in Central Cafeteria and residing in West Hall.

Each squad competed in either the junior high, junior varsity or varsity division. The top four squads of each division, yet to be named, will qualify to participate in DCA's national competition over the Christmas holidays in Kansas City.

The camp is costing each cheerleader about $105.

Page 8 ยง The Vista ยง June 30, 1988

40 attend picnic and game night opening 'Sizzling Summer Series'

By J. Heath Student Writer More than 40 Central State University campus residents attended the picnic and game night Friday at Thatcher Lake.

The event, which began at 4:30

p.m. with "dinner in the dirt," was the first of the "Sizzling Summer Series," said campus resident Roshani Fernando.

Residents participated in volleyball games, a watermelon eating and spitting contest, and

Campus Crime Briefs From: 7 a.m. June 16 To: 7 a.m. June 23

Grand Larceny: Date and time: 11:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. June 9.

Circumstances: Motor Pool manager, Tom Groshong, stated that person(s) unknown removed from the Motor Pool two half-inch Air Impact wrenches equipped with pistol grips.

Estimated loss: $400.00.

Date and time: 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. June 17.

Circumstances: Victim stated that person(s) unknown had broken out the window on the driver's side and removed one

radar detector. The vehicle was parked in the D-6 area.

Estimated loss: $100.00.

Date and time: 7:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. June 15.

Circumstances: Victim stated that person(s) unknown had broken out the window on the driver's side and removed one Spectrum radar detector. The vehicle was parked in the C-3 area.

Estimated loss: $310.00.

Calls: One simple assault.

One fire alarm.

Two sick call reports.

Two informational reports.

Two collision investigations.

Final enrollment figures increase

By J. Heath Student Writer Central State University's final summer enrollment figures are in and they show an even larger increase than previously reported, said Research Assistant Suzie Greenfield.

Suzanne Martin, assistant director of admissions and records, attributed the increase in enrollment to freshmen attempting to avoid the new curriculum requirements which go into effect this fall.

The final figures show that summer enrollment has increased 3.7 percent Ath a total headcount of 5,792. "This is the biggest increase in several years," said CSU President Bill Lillard.

According to Greenfield, almost all areas of enrollment increased this summer.

Of the four undergraduate classes, freshmen showed a gain of 5.6 percent with a total enrollment of 793; sophomore enrollment was 671, up 2.9 percent; junior enrollment was 1,053, up 4.9 percent; and seniors showed a 3.8 percent increase with a final total enrollment of 1,321.

Graduate enrollment, which is traditionally high in the summer term was up 2.6 percent with a total of 1,954.

International students continued to decline this summer, decreasing in numbers by 16.8 percent from last year's total of 541.

Greenfield explained that part of the increase in the final figures resulted from the large number of irregular enrollments that occured this year. These figures are not added in untill the final statistics are compiled, she said.

Foreign students and host families in July 4 parade The local chapter of Community Response to International Students Program (CRISP) will have a colorful entry in the Edmond Fourth of July parade this year.

Fifty flags depicting different. countries will be carried by CRISP families and their assigned students, said Kay Cain, cornmunity coordinator for the international student advisors office, and director of CRISP The flags are part of a set of 191. Each is 3 feet by 5 feet and hand-made by Marcia Cunningham of Bradley, Okla.

The flag bearers will be proceeded by two members carrying a banner stating' the organizations parade theme " CRISP Salutes America".

The general theme of the parade is "A Western Salute to America."

"The participants have been invited to wear western attire; jeans, western shirts and cowboy hats," said Cain. "If they have their national dress they will wear it and carry their national flag."

"Our first entry in 1983 won first place and only one time since then did we not win in some category," she said.

"CRISP is a service to CSU international students who still have citizenship in their country,"said Cain. "It is not an exchange student program. Families are friends to the student and agree to include them in family activities at least once per month."

other outside games and activities, ending with a small bonfire and marshmallow roast at dusk.

Music for the activities was provided by local radio station KZBS. The picnic was the result of a planning session held by campus resident Lee Allen June 5 in the Thatcher Hall lobby.

"Historically there have been no activities planned in the summer session for on-campus residents. Residents get left with little to do for the semester," said Allen. "After hearing residents complain about being bored, I felt that a meeting should be called to see how serious students were about organizing activities. To my surprise, some 20 people showed up."

Other events planned at the ses-

sion included an evening at "Shakespeare in the Park" on July 16, group attendance of both the Fourth of July fireworks

display and the watermelon concert on July 4 and 14 respectively, and possible future group trips to local tourist attractions.

Darlyn Jenkins serves the ball to the opposite team in a friendly volleyball match during Friday's picnic and game night. (Photo by Steven Akins).

Toll-free number available for information on financial aid

By Tamee Nagel Student Writer A nationwide, toll-free number is back in operation for students seeking general information on federal financial aid programs.

The Reagan Administration had discontinued the number, but Congress reinstituted it. The

number (800-333-INFO) is in operation from 10 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Monday through Friday.

Sen. Claiborne Pell, chairman of the Senate Subcommittee on Education, Arts and Humanities, was quoted in National OnCampus Report as saying that "This kind of service is well worth the money if it helps deserving

students get the financial aid they will need to attend college."

Sherri Hancock, director of student financial aid at Central State University, said that this number acts as an information service provided by the government about federal financial aid, and enables students to check on the status of their financial aid.

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Prices: Classified ads cost S2 for each publication for the first 25 words and 8 cents per word thereafter. PAYMENT IS DUE WHEN AD IS PLACED. The VISTA Advertising Department reserves the right to refuse any classified that may be of questionable or bogus content as defined by the Publications ManualAdvertising Guidelines.

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