Editorial: Prison work camps pg:2
Master-minded pg.4
Ex-C.S.U. pitcher sentenced pg.6
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THE July 12, 1990
Vol. 88, No. 60
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VISTA
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Thursday Edition
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
Dorm heads quit; policy blamed By Erin Mitchell
Staff Writer
Administrative and policy changes may be the reason for at least two head residents at Central State University residence halls to quit, said Scott Lumry, East Hall head resident. All four head residents have quit in the past month, Lumry said. "Carroll Van Duyn took over as manager of resident housing in December, and with help from other housing administration made some changes," Lumry said.
Despite repeated attempts to contact Van Duyn, she was unavailable for comment at presstime. "I feel a responsibility to quit in the better interests of the residents because I don't think I could continue to project a positive attitude," Lumry said. Although he has applied elsewhere, Lumry will leave without another job to go to, and will work his last day this week. With the change in administrative staff came some unexpected results for full-time residence staff, Lumry said. "We all expected changes—we wanted changes—but we expected to be involved in making those changes," Lumry said. "We
were left out of the decision making, and then we were all sort of taken by surprise when we weren't included." "We just received memos on the policy changes," Lumry said. Lumry said minor problems were never examined by the entire housing staff. "If a resident has a problem with a rule, or anything else, I would like to be able to discuss it with him and find out why he has a problem with it," Lumry said. "I don't see them (the new administration) listening to the concerns of either the residents, or the staff," said Debbie Blanke, West Hall head resident. Blanke will leave to be director of resi-
dence life at Cameron University in Lawton after summer session. Tamara Nagel and George Tetteh, former head residents at Murdaugh and Thatcher Halls who recently quit, were not available for comment at presstime. "The new administration is very business oriented," Blanke said. "They want to make all the decisions with an attitude like 'I know what's best and you don't.'" Lumry said the future head residents will have a hard time getting cooperation from residents when they are reported for every minor rule infraction. Please see POLICY on page 8.
President's assistant to settle complaints By Kamal Mazian "I would appreciate and expect that immediate attention be diStaff Writer rected toward (any) complaint or Central State University Presi- problem, and that it be resolved as dent Bill Lillard has assigned his tactfully and expeditiously as assistant, Ed Pugh, to hear and possible. settle complaints the president's "It is my philosophy that our uloffice receives from students, fa- timate goal is to achieve a reasoculty, staff and the community. nably efficient and effective oper"One of my responsibilities will ation to satisfy the needs of our be as a liaison between Dr. Lillard students," wrote Pugh, who graand the university community, to duated from CSU in 1972 and has receive and recognize the nature been teaching geography part time of the complaint or problem," said since fall 1987. Pugh, who was appointed by LilWith every complaint, Pugh lard to the position last March. said he will seek an explanation "I try to do two things: direct the from the appropriate vice presicomplaint or problem to the right dent or dean on "what the problem person or office, or if the problem is" and "how it was resolved." is complex enough, bring it to Dr. Since early June, Pugh said he Lillard himself," Pugh said. has received seven academic and "However, 99.9 percent of the administrative complaints from problems are resolved where they students. should be." Last fall, Dr. Lillard had a clash "In one instance, we made an of words with three students who exception to a student to take a gathered 1,100 signatures on a workshop late in summer because petition complaining about class she had to undergo surgery during sections at CSU. "Any operation as large as CSU the first week of the workshop. "But that's an extreme case. If will occasionally experience manyou start making too many excepagement problems. When they octions, then it's not fair to the other cur they should be honestly dealt students," said Pugh, who is curwith in a timely manner with prorently working on his doctorate in fessionalism," Pugh wrote in a memorandum June 7 to CSU vice geography at the University of Oklahoma. presidents and deans.
Grant from state to fund AIDS project By Jana Potts
Staff Writer
It ' s hot! As temperatures continue to rise at Central State University, John Rolan finds himself on top of a "hot-tin—roof." Rolan, CSU employee, replaced a worn-out compressor in the air conditioning unit above KCSU-2 in the Communication Building annex. (Photo by Ken Freeman)
The Oklahoma State Health Department awarded a $25,000 grant to Central State University for an AIDS testing and education program which will begin in August, said Peggy Foster, director of counseling and testing. Confidential testing will be offered through the program and a counselor will be hired for preand post-counseling, although the majority of the money will be spent on AIDS education, Foster said. "We're trying to get out as much information as we can to the students," Foster said. CSU and Langston University are the latest Oklahoma colleges to receive the grant. Oklahoma State University received a $40,000 grant last year and the Health Department is negotiating a $40,000 contract with Oklahoma University, said Ron Toth, State Health Department AIDS division director. At the end of June, 638 AIDS cases had been reported in Oklahoma; 104 of those reported since January. Seventy-four cases were reported from January to June last year, marking a substantial increase, Toth said. The total number of HIV positive cases in Oklahoma is 812.
Page 2 § The Vista § July 12, 1990
Opinion
Courts exacerbate overflowing prisons turbing. The ability of the judicial system— and its insistency—to hand down prison
By DeWayne Smoot Editor in chief
Gov. Henry Bellmon backed away from a request of the Department of Corrections for a special legislative session to address prison overcrowding, and rightly so—not because the issue doesn't deserve attention; it's the wrong approach. The primary problem contributing to prison overcrowding—and the issue that needs to be addressed in Oklahoma and across the country—is a court system bent on sentencing offenders to prison terms. From 1979 to 1988, the U.S. crime rate increased only 1.8 percent, according to FBI statistics. Yet the nation's prison population doubled during the same 10-year period. In fact, America now has one of the highest incarceration rates in the world: 407 of every 100,000 Americans are in prisons or jails; the British incarcerate about 100 and the French rate is 92 for every 100,000. The courts' method of warehousing prisoners is, in itself, both problematic and dis-
sentences promotes high security risks within prison walls and robs prisoners and society of any chances for rehablilitation. Americans will spend about $20 billion this year to operate federal, state and local jails and prisons. If Oklahoma's prison population reflects that of the rest of the nation, $16.8 billion-85 percent of the total funds—will be spent to warehouse nonviolent offenders and drug and alcohol abusers. Undoubtedly, society would be better served if these funds were spent on rehabilitation programs rather than confine them in reserves isolated from society. To reduce the amount of tax dollars spent for prison and jail operating costs and increase the rehabilitation rate, the courts must overtly discriminate against career criminals when handing down prison sentences and establish more non-traditional punishments for fust-time and non-violent offenders.
Global warming: slow, erupting bomb destructive—way, supplying a source of electricity for modern consumers. Whether or not the bombing of Japan was necessary will be debated for ages. Damages caused by the near "I am death; I have come as destroyers of catastrophe at Three Mile Island and the documented disaster at Chernobyl, in the Soviet Unthe worlds." —The Bhagavad Gita ion, will not be known for generations. By Tom Huber Guest Columnist
Dr. J. Robert Oppenheimer introduced this
phrase to Western culture when he witnessed the initial blast of the first atomic bomb in the New Mexican desert. Did Oppenheimer realize the scientific significance of what he saw, or was he listening to his inner-self, that "still small voice" that knows the truth of a situation? Since Oppenheimer uttered those now famous words, the world has witnessed atomic energy used in both acts of military aggression and in a more limited—yet equally
Is there a message—a warning that we, as living inhabitants of this planet, should be listening to? Now, we are debating the "greenhouse effect." Is it a threat, or just scientific theory? Unlike atomic energy and its rapid consequences, is this global warming a slow erupting bomb that will have a worse, longer lasting, and more wide-spread effect on living things? It is widely known that the =mission of carbon dioxode and hydrochlorofluorocarbons (HCFC) into the atmosphere is a major contri-
buting factor to ozone destruction. A June 18 article in Newsweek featured an Arizona company that has developed an air conditioner that uses water instead of HCFC and draws only half the electricity of units presently in use. However, big companies are dragging their feet and flexing their power of control. They are waiting for the government—with its slothlike action of important issues—to make a move—to pass laws banning, or controlling, dangerous HCFCs. Is there a warning we should be listening to? Are our intuitive inner-selves trying to help us hear and see what lies in the future for mankind? Let us not sit in air-conditioned rooms and become "Comfortably Numb" to a frightening reality for us and generations to come.
Life without handyman? Absolutely not! By Jo Pydykowsky Guest Writer
It came to me when my husband took a new job traveling all over the country: men are not the "can do only one thing' :persons I was led to believe they were. They are actually handy-dandy all-in-one gadgets. Mike hadn't been gone one day when the garbage disposal developed a severe case of "I won't eat it" syndrome. Now, I once saw him use a broom in just this same situation,
so I got the broom and tried it. I have now set in a good supply of plastic garbage bags and the disposal is on vacation indefinitely. Two days after Mike left, the kids pulled the doorknob off the back door. I knew I could fix that: only three screws, right? Wrong. First you have to find three screws that fit. Not one screw in the garage fit that knob. The door is now nailed shut until I can figure out what to do next. Three days later and I noticed an oil puddle under my car. My male neighbor said it was a loose
oil filter. Bright idea! Why not change the oil and filter as long as I had to do something? Wrong idea. I ended up taking an oil bath. Then I paid Faslube $19.95 to fmish the job. The seventh day was no picnic either. I asked the kids to help me with laundry and then I spent three. hours trying to revive the washing machine after it choked on a pair of pantyhose. How does Mike fix all this stuff? It is now day eight of Idon't-know-HOW-MANY-MOR E ... but if this keeps up, Mike will arrive home to find the windows taped, the doors nailed shut, the appliances in various states of
death, the car covered with bandages, the dogs wearing socks; and me? ... I shudder to think of it. Why didn't someone tell me that men were good for other things? All I ever saw them do was chase women, talk about women, and read magazines about women. Who knew they could fix things too? I will defmitely have to reevaluate men. When Mike gets home I will say hello and then, for the first time in our married life, hand him a "Honey-do" list. I hope it's soon. The refrigerator is making birth sounds and I am praying for divine intervention.
The Vista CUSPS 661-700) Editor in chief DeWayne Smoot Man. Editor . Mark Schlachtenhaufen Sports Editor Bill Kramer Copy Editor Debbie Blossom Advertising Mgr Kurt Koenig Paste-up/Circ Alyssia Waite Artist/Cartoonist Dan Birlew Artist/Cartoonist Jim Benton Writer Keith Purcell Writer Kamal Mazlan Writer Erin Mitchell Writer Jana Potts Writer Brad Julian Photographer Ken Freeman Director Mr. Mark Hanebutt The Vista is published as a teaching instrument for journalism students under the Department of Journalism on Tuesdays and Thursdays throughout the regular school term, except during examinations and holidays, and on Thursday only during the summer term at 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034-0196. One-year subscription rate $7. Second-class postage paid at Edmond, Okla. "POSTMASTER": Send address change to The Vista, 100 N. University Dr., Edmond, OK 73034-0196.
Letters Letters to the editor are not only welcomed, but encouraged. All letters must be signed, although names will be withheld upon request. Anonymous letters will not be published. Letters must also include the author's address and phone number for verification purposes. The editor reserves the right to edit in order to fit space limitations and to comply with libel laws. Every effort will be made to preserve the integrity of the letter. Address letter to: Editor, The Vista, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Okla. 73034-0196 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Building, room 107. This publication, printed by Central State University Print Shop is issued by Central State University as authorized by Title 70 OS 1981, Section 3903. 5000 copies have been prepared and distributed at a cost of $300.
July 12, 1990 * The Vista f Page 3
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Thursday • Kappa Delta Pi member initiation begins at 1 p.m. 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. Gladys Dronberger, professional teacher education professor, at Ext. 5702.
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Generally Speaking • July 26 is the last day for regular semester students to drop courses or withdraw from all classes. • Band rehearsals are 7:30-9:20 p.m. Mondays in the Music Building Room 104. Rehearsals will prepare the Central State University band for a public concert July 19. For more information call Ext. 5004. • Multicultural Student Services offers students a variety of selfhelp programs including:
Student Peer Counseling Tutorial Referral Service Study Skills Development Information Services Social Skills Development Cultural Awareness For more information call Ext. 2580. • "Introduction to Electro-Acoustic Music" will be taught by Dr. Sam Magrill, assistant professor of theory and composition, at 3:30 p.m. July 18 in the Music Building Room 135. The program titled, "Electric Music for a Summer Afternoon," will feature live instrumental and taped music. Performing artists will be Angelo Brown, Christopher Campbell, Althea Millben, Linda Nichols, and Ellen Jayne Wheeler. The course is part of a Central State University Composer's Ensemble electro-acoustic concert. Admission is free. For more information call Ext. 5004. • 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.
Centennial Events • Here's a look ahead at some of the events scheduled to celebrate the Central State University Centennial. In September, a meeting of the Board of Regents of Oklahoma Colleges will officially kick off the Centennial Opening Ceremonies. October headlines are a Nigh Institute Salute and an Evans Hall "Mini-College" will salute A Century of Scholarship during Homecoming week. President Bill Lillard will host an invitation only Patrons Dinner in November. Special guests will be the CSU Board of Regents. A formal convocation luncheon and the dedication of Centennial Square are also scheduled for November. In December, a Y-Chapel time capsule sealed 100 years ago will be opened and services will be held at the chapel.
Centennial Projects • Many Central State University projects have been inspired by the
year's Centennial celebration. The four colleges—the College of Business Administration; the College of Education; the College of Mathematics and Science and the College of Liberal Arts—are producing a written history depicting the accomplishments of each educational branch. Mary Helen Lillard will dedicate an azalea bed located east of the Health Science Building. Mary purchased two benches, part of the 100 benches for 100 years campaign, which have been placed near the azaleas. A quilt will be auctioned by Dr. Cheryl Myers and the home economics department. Also, the College of Education is working on a Centennial Cookbook featuring memorable cuisine served up in the past. A new Y-Chapel song book and tape will revise the work of Jessie Newby Ray, a former CSU professor and co-founder of the chapel.
Alums plan Las Vegas trip Annual fall excursion will include Bronchos game By Kim Searls Student Writer
The Central State University Alumni Association will have a chance to experience the shows, golf, gambling and sunshine of Las Vegas this fall, according to a university official. The Alumni Association is sponsoring its 10th annual "Las Vegas Weekend" Sept. 13-16. "The annual trip to Las Vegas has become one of the most anticipated and talked about events of the year for CSU alumni," said Kent Todd, assistant director of
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alumni, placement and special events. The trip, which is being cosponsored by Ask Mr. FosterPrime Time Travel, includes round-trip air fare, three nights lodging, ground transportation, baggage handling, taxes and gratuities for $290 per person. Anyone is welcome on the trip, not just alumni, Todd said. Todd said this is a good price for the packAge, and that most trips in this price range don't include a hotel as nice as the Las Vegas Dunes Hotel. This year, Todd said, the trip has an added bonus.
VISTA
The CSU football team will be playing Southern Utah on the 15th and hopefully alums will get a chance to go and support the team, Todd said. This trip, and the annual winter ski trip, are both offered as nonprofit outings for alumni. "We're lucky to break even on these things," Todd said. "We don't even try to make money from them." Seats for the trip are limited, and payment is due to the Alumni Association Office by 5 p.m., Aug. 1. For more information call 341-2980, ext. 2421.
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down 1 self Interest 2 North 3 part of psyche 4 preposition 5 sense of smell 6 Rhode Island(abbr.) 7 2.54 cm 8 atmosphere
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43 dog pest 45 not bottom 46 Oxford English Dictionary(abbr.) 47 decline 50 non—applicable 52 operating room(abbr.) 53 neutered 54 burned In 70'
Page 4 § The Vista § July 12, 1990
Honor Park construction underway
Analysis
By Kurt Koenig
Student Writer
Price, Hargis battle over education bill By Randal Terrill
Guest Writer
So far, the 1990 gubernatorial race hasn't followed the traditional pattern in Oklahoma politics: Republicans watching Democrats bicker—remember David Walter's massive negative campaign aganist Attorney General Mike Turpin in the Democratic primary in 1986, and Gov. Henry Bellmon's response? This year a different scenario is unfolding. Armed with multiple press releases, the two front runners in the Republican primary, attorneys Burns Hargis and Bill Price, have been busy jousting with one another over such issues as education and economic development, while leading Democratic contenders remain virtually silent. The principal battleground, contrary to Bellmon's pronouncement that it would not be a major issue in the governor's race, is House Bill 1017, the education reform and tax package lawmakers passed in April. Hargis, former chairman of the Oklahoma Commission for Human Services, while initially opposed to the bill, does not support its repeal. Price, former federal chief prosecutor for the Western District of Oklahoma, has consistently been opposed to HB 1017 and recently signed an initiative petition to overturn it. Hargis argues that, of all the differences between him and Price, his "greatest concern ... is Price's scorched earth position on repealing HB 1017 ... a move that is both politically naive and ultimately destructive." Futhermore, Hargis contends that "in supporting repeal, Price reveals a calloused lack of understanding of the consequences that would result from revisiting the issue. Rather than wallowing in the repeal of HB 1017, and choosing this counterproductive course, we should instead move forward to consider how we may improve, implement and build on what has been enacted." Price responded to Hargis' criticism—which he called negative, destructive and meanspirited—and accused him of flipflopping on FIB 1017 and misrepresenting his education plan. "Bums surprises us every day. He opposed BB 1017 in the past. Now, he not only embraces it, he also opposses the right of the people to vote on it," Price said. Price acknowledges that he does not support FIB 1017, but said, "I don't want the educational reform issue to end with the repeal of 1017. Now is the time to include the tough reform issues which the
legislature either passed over or failed to address adequately." According to Price, real educational reform would include these measures: • dissolving the present state school funding formula which he charges is "unfair;" • reducing the number of school districts in the state from 604 to 150 or 300; • eliminating 200 jobs in the State Department of Education; • abolishing teacher tenure; • implementing "true" alternative certification for teachers; • designing an open transfer policy; • establishing merit or incentive pay for teachers; • and using $20 million from the state's Rainy Day Fund for a "massive" drug education program. "Price continues to call for the same worn-out initiatives and partial solutions to our educational problem," Hargis said in response to Price's proposals. Hargis has yet to put forth his comprehensive plan for future educational reform, but Matt Seward, a Hargis political consultant., indicated that Hargis will detail the specifics of his plan for education soon. Meanwhile, Hargis has said his "program for education is very simple and will emphasize three important principals." First, he contends that children need to be taught how to read. Second, Hargis says discipline needs to be restored in the classroom. Finally, he said, " We must create accountability along with responsibility." Price said, "Burns' statements ... are thinly-veiled attempts to hide the lack of substance in his own proposals by attacking mine." Maybe so, but unless the folks in Tulsa, including many government and business leaders who strongly backed HB 1017, forgive—or forget—that Price supports repeal of the educational reform and tax package, it may be Hargis who has the last laugh. N%%N%%%%%%%N%
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Father and son, Larry and Gary Alexander, place a new drainage system around Evans Hall and Old North. The system will eliminate water leaks in the Old North basement and drain excessive surface water around Evans Hall when it rains. (Photo by Ken Freeman)
Brisch addresses West German conference on Europe's future ity, and the Future of Europe," Brisch said. "A united Europe of 1992 cannot reach a level of economic
By Erin Mitchell
Staff Writer
Oklahoma Chancellor for Higher Education Dr. Hans Brisch was the keynote speaker at an international conference June 14-17 in Winterscheid, West Germany, where he spoke on the future of the United States in a changing European environment. During a period of change it becomes increasingly important to be involved, Brisch said, referring to the changes in Germany and Eastern Europe. "We discussed both the political and economic effects of German unification, and the possible constitutional frameworks," Brisch said. "What would a
said. Brisch left Germany for the United States at age 17, but maintains close relationships with family and friends there and throughout Europe, he said. The changes in Germany are not just effecting Germans, Brisch said. "They play the primary role, but it has to be conditioned by how the Soviet Union, the United States, France, Great Britain, etc. assess the situation," Brisch said.
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"There are great fears going on about the dislocation of the economy, and that's why everybody is not supporting what is going on," Brisch said. "Those who have enjoyed the privileges of the old regime are wondering if they will continue to enjoy these privileges." Many going to West Germany have found that working in a Capitalist system is challenging, Brisch said. "Socialism has taught people to think about only one solution, only one way of doing things," Brisch said. "When challenged by competition, and a variety of solutions, they may not know quite
dominance equal to Japan and the United States without West Germany as a member state," Brisch
change of borders really do in Europe? How should Europe be put together?" The theme of the conference was "East Germany, German Un-
Foreign Languages Presents An Opinion
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Construction began on Central State University's Honor Park and the Morrisett Centennial Fountain and is expected to be completed in 90 days. The park, located southwest of Old North, will cost about $133,000 and is being funded through a combination of private donations and state money, said Nick Widener, controller of business affairs. The fountain,which accounts for $50,000, is being funded through a donation from the Stella Jo Morrisett Trust. The remaining $83,100 is being paid from the New College Fund, Widener said. The New College Fund is land grant money divided by state statute through the School Land Commission, Widener said. "The project includes sidewalks, the pool (fountain) area, some landscaping, some irrigation, and it includes drainage," Widener said. Dr. Gladys Dronberger, professor of professional teacher educadon, and the late Dr. Earl Newman, former professor of professional teacher education, submitted the idea to Joyce Mounce, administrative vice president.
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July 12, 1990 § The Vista § Page 5
Practical skills pushed , as MBA program focus By Linda Morgan
Student Writer
The Master of Business Administration program offered at Central State University will prepare students to meet the challenges of the business world, said Dr. Douglas Allen, professor of management and head of CSU's MBA program. Growing sentiments that MBA graduates are ill-perpared and incapable of producing in the business world are a result of emphasis placed on research rather than teaching concrete management skills, Allen said. Although CSU cannot be compared to institutions such as Harvard or Yale, its emphasis is on teaching students how to apply skills learned, Allen said. "The MBA program here is
more practically oriented," Allen said. "Research is part of our focus, but it is not a publish or perish type environment." MBAs need more practical skills, such as increased knowledge of management and mathematics skills and how to apply them, said Ray LeBlanc, regional manager for Southwestern Bell Yellow Pages. Southwestern Bell employs MBAs from business schools all over the country, but many are not prepared to manage, LeBlanc said. "I wouldn't want to turn a group of people over to most of the MBAs I have observed," LeBlanc said. Allen said most CSU students are hoping to use their MBA for career advancement. Business is constantly changing in terms of high-tech applications, and the need for capable managers has be-
come greater. LeBlanc said degrees will help give the person a competitive edge when being evaluated against other individuals but, "performance is the only thing that counts after that," LeBlanc said. "We are concerned with relevancy of what we teach," Allen said. "The students are looking for relevancy." Allen said CSU's MBA program does not have the traditional graduate student, since about 90 percent of the students are employed at full-time jobs while carrying six hawks or less a semester. CSU students are several years older than the average MBA student, which usually means they have work experience, Allen said. A student with business experiPlease see MBA on page 8.
Language skills could benefit students in business operations By Erin Mitchell
Staff Writer
Efforts are being made to include Central State University in a program to prepare Chinese and Taiwanese students for better busMess communications between the United States, Taiwan and the People's Republic of China, said Jim Stewart, English Language Center director. "The Chinese and Taiwanese governments are encouraging its people who have finished their career preparation and have at least 5 years experience to take U.S. technical training for limited periods of time," Stewart said.
Their governments are attempting to educate people in communications with American businesses that are operating or planning to operate in production and distribution inside China and Taiwan, Stewart said. The 20-week program involves 10 weeks of general and businessrelated English, and 10 weeks of language skills usage for effective business communication, Stewart said. Stewart and Dr. Frank S. Wert, CSU `-,rim business dean, worked ,'It the English curriculum. ELC's program is part of a joint project with Oklahoma City University, Oklahoma State Univer-
POLICE OFFICERS The Houston Police Department is seeking qualified individuals interested in becoming police officers. Our Department boasts the best training facility in the nation as well as top specialized forces such as SWAT, mounted police, and diving team. Interested individuals who are 21 through 35 years of age and who have 60 hours of college credit with a "C" average or better may inquire to join our team of dedicated officers. The Houston Police Department offers a first year salary of $20,755 - $23,696 plus additional salary benefits. We also offer an excellent retirement plan and educational incentive. We will be ON CAMPUS 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Wednesday, July 18. University Center Suite 312
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If unable to visit us on campus, please send your resume to Employment Services Division, 61 Riesner, Houston, Texas 77002. Or call (713) 247-8693. Collect calls accepted. An Equal Opportunity Employer
THE BADGE MEANS WE CARE.
sity and Langston University to prepare students to attend programs at their institutions. "We may have the first students arriving as soon as 60 days after all the details are worked out," Stewart said. Since 1980, ELC has taught international students English skills required for college classes as set by the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education, Stewart said. "We just moved our facilities to 1015 Waterwood Pkwy., suite F, the first building south of the Seasons Inn across the street from CSU," Stewart said.
If you drive a car: ivhand! windows rolled up Drive—with doors locked Lock—doors and trunk par g, Take your keys Store—valuables in a ocked trunk or take them with you Park—in well-lit areas Leave—only the ingnition key if you leave your car in a public
garage
Campus Crime Br
Central State University Campus Police logged the following incidents from 7 a.m. July 2 to 7 a.m. July 9:
ARRESTS • CSU student Iriana Zakir Kahn was arrested July 2 on an Oklahoma County warrant, according to police reports. Kahn was charged with petty larceny and transported to the Oklahoma County Jail. The incident involved theft from a vending machine, the arresting officer said. • CSU student Rizwana Zakir Kahn was arrested on an Oklahoma County warrant and charged with petty larceny July 2 and transported to the Oklahoma County Jail, also stemming from vending machine theft, the arresting officer said.
VANDALISM • Unidentified persons used a sharp object and scratched a single line on the trunk and the front hood of a 1987 Subaru parked in the parking lot near University Center sometime between 5:30-6:30 p.m. July 7. Investigation is pending at this time.
POLICE CALLS • • • • •
Simple assaults—harassment phone calls-2 Found property-1 False fire alarm-1 Motorist assists-12 Escort services-11
52 fall classes to be cancelled Lack of part-time teachers, low enrollment blamed By Kemal Mazlan Staff Writer
Central State University administrators cancelled 52 classes for fall semester because of changes in class times and classrooms, unavailability of part-time instructors and low enrollment. However, some classes at different times were added in the revised fall schedule, according to Darrell Gilliland, admissions and records director. "CSU is offering about 1,000 classes next fall, so 52 classes cancelled is not unusual, that's a normal figure for a regular semester," Gilliland said. "The cancelled and added section numbers are posted in the enrollment center in the Administration Building, and students are advised to check to get an update on their classes," Gilliland said. As of June 25, the College of Liberal Arts deleted 19 classes,
the College of Education, 12, the College of Math and Science, 11, and the College of Business cut six classes. At the same time, the administration closed 336 classes because of high enrollment. Classes cut include workshops, institutes and internship programs. Among the classes, the College of Business deleted Accounting I, Business Decision Systems, and Problems in Industrial Management; the College of Education cut Advanced Clinical Nutrition and Human Development The College of Liberal Arts cancelled Epglish Grammar and Composition, Play Production, and Introduction to Legislative Process; while the College of Math and Science cut Logic, Data Base Management Systems, College Algebra for Business, and Theory of Interest. "Some of the classes were cancelled because instructors may
not be available. The 1990 fall schedule was decided upon by the campus colleges last fall, but plans don't always work out. So, when classes are cancelled, we have to make changes," Gilliland said. About 10,900 students have pre-enrolled for the fall semester at CSU, Gilliland said, compared with the 14,214 students enrolled last fall. Dr. Albert Lynd, assistant vice president for academic affairs, said a benchmark number is used when classes are cancelled. "Classes are cut when they have fewer than 10 to 12 students," Lynd said. "However, certain classes with insufficient enrollment are being offered because students need them to graduate." Also, the administration has taken steps to avoid a repetition of the class chaos last fall, Lynd said. Last year, 240 students were afPlease see CLASSES on page 8.
Page 6 ยง The Vista ยง July 12, 1990
Sports Sports Rap
Ex-hurler sentenced to 3 years prison
Farm life Sports fans can only dream what life must be like for major-league baseball players who "earn" salaries of six and seven figures per year, Bill but what is life Kramer like for the nearly 2,000 players on 161 minor-league farm teams across the country? Former professional baseball player and current Central State University assistant baseball coach John Fulgham knows what life in the minors is like. He began a three-year minor-league career with the Rookie League Sarasota Cardinals in 1976 and was promoted each season to Class A, AA, AAA and then to the majors in 1979. The pay was poor, he said, but his memories of minor-league baseball are more enjoyable than those of four years in the majors, pitching for the St. Louis Cardinals. "Players started out making $500 a month and made more depending on their improvement," Fulgham said. After Rookie league, players generally made $200 more with each promotion. The teams had to endure long bus rides and small meal checks during a stint in the minors, Fulgham said. "We were paid about $10 per day while in St. Petersburg (Class A) and $12 in AA and about the same in AAA," he said. "Once you get to the majors, it jumps up to about $30." Although a promotion to the majors is on all player's minds, Fulgham said he could not afford to look ahead. "Your focus is primarily winning the next game," he said. "If you start worrying about where you're going, you'll lose concentration. "Minor-league baseball may have been more fun in that you have 20 guys with no money whose only incentive is to win," Fulgham said. "In the majors, business is the game. It becomes more than just winning and losing."
Police suspect DePerro part of drug ring By Brad Julian Student Writer
Two Edmond High School students, Craig Frazier shooting and Art Ladd on defense, play a friendly game of hoops in Broncho Field House. (Photo by Ken Freeman)
Cage classic accents Lady Bronchos' year By Jana Potts Staff Writer The Central State University women's basketball team will be host to its own tournament as a highlight of the 1990-91 schedule. The Central State Classic fourteam field will include Cameron University, Missouri Southern University, Pittsburg State University and CSU, Dec. 7-8. CSU will open the season Nov. 16 against Southwest Baptist University in Bolivar, Mo. The Lady Bronchos will also play in the Missouri Southern Classic Nov. 23-24 and the Pittsburg State Classic Jan. 4-5. The Lady Bronchos begin Lone Star Conference play Jan. 9 at Cameron. Eight of the nine women's teams will play in the LSC Postseason Tournament, with the top four finishers from regular-season play hosting the four second-
division teams in the first round. The semifinals and finals will be at the site of the highest remaining seed. "I think it's a good, challenging schedule for us; one that will really test us from the outset," said Head Coach John Keely. "We've got some quality nonconference competition that should help prepare us for our league schedule. We've got a lot of road games early, but that's just the way it worked out," Keely said. The Lady Bronchos return two starters, junior Lisa Lowden and senior Shene Murphy, from last year's fifth-place LSC team which was 14-14 overall. Senior Albertine Jennings will also return after an injury that caused her to sit out last year, Keely said. In the 1988-89 season Jennings played in all 27 games scoring an average of 10 points and 7 rebounds a game.
Editor's note Mike Kirk's awards earned last week at a sports information directors' convention in Houston also included top honors for his wreslting media guide, rated best cover in Div. B, which includes all NCAA II schools. Kirk wrote and edited the 1989-90 media guide for which he also designed the cover. The guide has now won or placed in three categories of national competition. The Vista regrets the deletion. John Fulgham
Former CSU pitcher Robert D. DePerro pleaded guilty July 3 and was sentenced to three years in prison and fined $500 for selling an ounce of marijuana for $90 to undercover police on campus last fall. DePerro was caught, along with at least seven other students in an Edmond Police Department undercover operation, said Campus Police Chief Bob Roberts. "I was the only one who knew about the operation, no one else in the department knew." Roberts said."Of course, you can understand why it had to be kept secret." The officers stayed in East Hall dormitory, posing as students, and were there primarily to catch DePerro. Head Baseball Coach Bobby Hunt expressed his feelings about losing DePerro. "He wasn't a bad pitcher," Hunt said "But I don't care if he's allworld, anyone who does drugs around here is gone," Hunt said. Hunt said that he personally dismissed DePerro, and will not bring him back. Hunt was able to work other pitchers into the starting line-up. DePerro, from Chula Vista, Calif., came to CSU on a baseball scholarship. He was a starting pitcher with a 6-3 win-loss record with the Bronchos and had a 4.95 earned run average.
Robert DePerro
DePerro was sentenced by District Judge Leamon Freeman. He is also suspected of being involved in a major drug organization that sells drugs, including the designer drug "ecstacy" on college campuses, and is believed to have been selling drugs about a year before his arrest. The undercover operation ended in November, 1989. Assistant District Attorney Steve Deutch told The Daily Oklahoman that he was hoping the arrest would send a message that they won't tolerate (rug dealing on college campuses. "He came to CSU on a baseball scholarship and chose to sell drugs." said Deutsch to The Oklahoman.
DePerro was sentenced to prison, even though this was his first conviction.
1990-91 CSU Eitronclio cage schedule Date
Opponent Southwest Baptist University (Mo.) Missouri Southern University Classic Fort Hays State University (Kan.) CENTRAL STATE UNIVERSITY CLASSIC Pittsburg State University Classic (Kan.) Southeastern Okla. St. University (Durant) *Cameron University (Lawton) *West Texas State University *Eastern New Mexico University *ANGELO STATE UNIVERSITY (Tex.) *ABILENE CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY (Texas *WEST TEXAS STATE UNIVERSITY *EASTERN NEW MEXICO UNIVERSITY EMPORIA STATE UNIVERSITY (Kan.) Abilene Christian University *Angelo State University *SOUTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY *Texas Woman'si University *East Texas State University *Texas A&I University *TEXAS A&I UNIVERSITY *EAST TEXAS STATE UNIVERSITY *CAMERON UNIVERSITY *TEXAS WOMAN'S UNIVERSITY Lone Star Conf. Postseason Tourney *-Denotes Lone Star Conference game
11/16 11/23 12/1 12/7 1/4 1/7 1/9 1/12 1/14 1/19 1/21 1/26 1/28 2/30 2/2 2/4 2/6 2/8 2/9 2/11 2/16 2/18 2/21 2/19 2/2&
July 12, 1990 § The Vista § Page 7
STUDENT PARKING
Jazz camp enrollment up despite absent founder By Judy LeBlanc Student Writer
Clark Terry's All-American Jazz Camp was held on the Central State University campus the week of June 26 without its co-founder and namesake. "Everything was improved from attendance at the nightly concerts to the total enrollment," said Dr. Kent Kidwell, music department chairman and camp codirector. "Compared to the previous year, it was a good camp with one exception." The exception was the absence of Terry, 69, who is diabetic and has glaucoma and retinitis. At his doctor's insistence he was advised not to travel by jet, which would risk potential rupture of ocular blood vessels, Kidwell said. However, Kidwell said the absence of the star trumpeter was not a problem due to the depth of the faculty, all world-class musicians and educators, some of whom have played with jazz greats like Charlie Parker and Duke Ellington. In its second year on location at the CSU campus, the camp attracted 97 students, up from 60
Sign of the times? Either rising tuition or a slow-to-rebound economy leaves a student without transportation. (Photo by Ken Freeman)
Professor to discuss job skills testing By Melissa Travers Student Writer
A Central State University professor will make a first-time presentation about testing job skills this fall at a national conference in Baltimore, Md. Dr. Richard Sullivan, associate professor of vocational, adult and higher education, will present "Performance Testing for Technical Trainers" at the fourth annual National Conference on Technical and Skills Training of the American Society for Training and Development. Technical training deals primarily with people who use motor skills in their jobs; for example, technicians, welders and robotics workers, Sullivan said. The conference, the only national meeting for technical and skills training, will be Oct. 17-19, and will attract more than 2,000 technical trainers, Sullivan said. "A performance test is testing someone's hands-on, technical skills," Sullivan said. "The conference is designed for people who work with technical training."
last year, and should reach its full capacity of 120 students next year, Kidwell said. Students ranged in age from 11 to 60, although most of them were in high school or college, Kidwell said. "The faculty that we choose, we choose not only for their ability to teach but also for their playing ability," Kidwell said. Bob Montgomery, chairman of the jazz studies department at the University of Denver, founded the camp with Terry 13 years ago while teaching at Emporia State University in Emporia, Ks. They wanted to provide an atmosphere where young musicians could hear and play the music with jazz experts, Montgomery said. "First, I selected some great players, well-known musicians who were willing to share their expertise for a week," Montgomery said. "Next I selected great teachers who played at a very high level and were great educators." "We play European classical music and Afro-American classical music which is the popular jazz," Montgomery said. "Jazz is distinctly American ... but is more personal music. Each musician
Writing profs establish network By Melissa Travers Student Writer
Twenty-five representatives from 11 Oklahoma colleges were at Central State University last month for the first statewide meeting of the Oklahoma Writing Program Administrators. The conference, organized by Pam Pittman, CSU freshman composition director, was held to exchange information and ideas about freshman composition programs. "We have no one else at our schools that do what we do," Pittman said. "I thought it would be a good idea to get together and compare programs." A writing program director's duties include selection of tex tbooks, training and supervision of new composition teachers and development of new writing programs and long-range planning, Pittman said. The program must also meet the National Council of Teachers of English guidelines, she said. The guidelines recommend a 25-student maximum for composition classes, no more than onethird of the classes taught by adjunct faculty, and the predominant evaluation method be written essays. "The major purpose (of the conference) was to establish a network of information," Pittman said. A mailing list of every person attending the conference was
compiled, Pittman said. Program directors have not had an opportunity to communicate, so the list will help establish program information ties across the state, she said. Pittman developed a questionnaire and sent them to state colleges and universities along with an invitation to the conference. Questionnaire statistics were compiled by David Mair, director of first-year composition, University of Oklahoma, and were presented at the conference. "A majority of the other schools have a writing center and some
According to the ASTD Conference Preview newsletter, more than 125 sessions in areas such as instructing and managing technical training, successful training techniques and project mamagement and strategic planning will be offered. CSU offers a bachelor's degree in training and development through the College of Education, which also prepares trainers for the U.S. Postal Center in Norman. "The program prepares people to be trainers in business, industry and the military," Sullivan said.
type of writing across the curriculum program," Pittman said. A program called writing across the curriculum, for example, teaches business writing skills to business majors, she said. "Establishing a writing center would be pretty simple," Pittman said. A room and tutoring staff would be needed and cost should be under $7,000 per year, she said. According to the statistics compiled, OU has the smallest average class size of 21 students, while Langston University has the largest average of 35. CSU averages 25 students per class.
Prof leaves summer position to aid mom
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Sullivan
makes his own personal statement through improvisation." Kidwell said jazz evolved from African folk music, but took on elements of the gospel church service and the work song. Its primary use in this century was for entertainment, he said. "Jazz had enough aesthetic integrity that it developed and grew into an art form that, like other musical art forms, can be appreciated just to listen to," Kidwell said. "Jazz is a more expressive, more creative, a more artistic endeavor." Because of its artistic appeal, jazz moved from small night clubs to concert halls, Montgomery said. Jazz also appeals to a broader audience since it is taught in high schools and colleges. At the camp young musicians without much experience learn style, whereas older musicians, who have already gained style, can learn better technique, Kidwell said. "All music has to have three important elements. One is the composer, one is the performer, and one is the audience," Kidwell said. "From their camp experience, the student can develop in all three areas," he said.
By Jana Potts Staff Writer
Ethel Quickie, assistant professor of humanities and philosophy, has left her teaching position during mid-semester so she can take care of an ailing relative, said Dr. Margaret Flansburg, humanities and philosophy chairperson. Dr. Stephen Law, assistant professor of humanities and philosophy, will teach her classes. "Dr. Law is one of our exuberant, more popular teachers and he knows the material—that's why I asked him to take over her classes," Flansburg said. "We have no reason to think she won't be back in the fall," Flansburg said.
Quickie was unavailable for comment. "She (Quickie) made it easy for people to understand. For instance, she would relate Greek literature and poetry to today—she picked out the things that are still part of our lifestyles," said sophomore Paul McEntire, one of Quickle's general humanities students. Quickie and Law have totally different teaching styles, McEntire said. "Law will definitly make the humanities class interesting; he calls himself 'Crazy Dr. Law, McEntire said. Under directions of the department chair, Law said he could not comment about the situation.
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Page 8 § The Vista § July 12, 1990
BRISCH
POLICY
Continued from page 4
Continued from page 1
housing administration," Lumry said.
"When there is a problem with an individual, I have been taught to directly confront the individual and deal with the problem effectively," Lumry said.
"I don't feel like there is a problem," said Robert Fields, director of CSU housing.
"When you get your residents to work with you, and help them to understand that you're here to help them, you see people open up and become able to work with others."
We've had a change in administration, and if those people disliked the policy changes there was just a difference of opinion," Fields said. "I don't see the change as bad."
"I cannot see that as being the example that is being set by the
"I've talked to Nagel and Tetteh, and they said that they were
out and needed a change of scenery," Fields said. "In the three-and-a-half years I've been here, I received one reprimand before the changes in policy, and within a period of three weeks (after the policy changes) I received four or five," Lumry said. "Scott has done a lot of good things for East Hall," said Andrew Smith, president of East Hall Council. "He has been working with the residents to improve their responsibility, social skills, grades, etcetera. It is sad to watch an influence like him leave."
just burned
CLASSES Continued from page 5
fected and 25 adjunct faculty dismissed when the administration cut 61 classes on the first day of school. "This time, the only circumstance that would warrant a class to be cancelled is low enrollment," Lynd said. Lynd said the 1990-91 budget for adjunct faculty at CSU will be slightly more than last year's
MBA Continued from page 5
ence is more valuable to a company than a graduate who gets his masters without experience, LeBlanc said. A large percentage of CSU faculty are working in the business community while they teach. This is the strength of the program, Allen said. The MBA program began 16 years ago and enrollment remains high, Allen said. There are 219 MBAs attending CSU this summer. "Our business enrollment is three times over that of OU or OSU," Allen said. The program improves as suggestions from faculty and students are considered, Allen said. A formal review every four or five years allows for necessary changes. LeBlanc said the nation's business schools could improve in two areas: Schools should study the industry in their area to better advise the students to what markets are saturated, and they should offer practical courses on proper conduct in the corporate structure. Knowing how to get things done through the proper channels is essential, and this is something students are not taught, LeBlanc said.
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Brisch said a man at the conference spoke of an era of absolutism that is coming to an end. "Not only an absolutism of the state, but also an absolutism of the mind, which was the dehumanizing of the individual," Brisch said. "During the socialist experience they tried to cut people off from their history."
"We anticipate five FIE (fulltime equivalent) adjunct and parttime faculty. The college's fall enrollment will probably exceed 4,200 students," Elsner said.
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"Also, many adjuncts appreciated the fact that they are hired dependent on enrollment," Lynd said.
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There is enthusiasm and support of the changes, Brisch said, pointing to a picture of cans stacked on a book display in Budapest, Hungary that read, 'The last breath of communism.'
amount of $600,000. The administration will offer contracts to appoint adjunct faculty a week before fall classes begin Aug. 20, Lynd said. "The fall schedule was put together last year by department chairpersons and college deans, with the number of adjuncts to be used.
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We depend on the concept of parties that stand together for a common purpose, and parties opposing that purpose, Brisch said. "They have not had that experience yet." "When East Germany entered into an agreement with West Germany agreeing to accept currency as ransom for the release of political prisoners, they undermined the entire power relationship in their society," Brisch said. "A prisoner being prosecuted about a year ago for political crimes laughed in the prosecutions face, saying what translates into, `Prosecutor, you can talk about your might all you want, but if and when West Germany or somebody else fills out a check for my freedom, you power ends!'"
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