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THE July 19, 1990 Vol. 88, No. 61
VISTA
Thursday Edition
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
Reprimand from housing staff may be unlawful
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By Erin Mitchell
Staff Writer
A written reprimand from Central State University housing administration to an employee concerning discussion of policy changes outside administrative channels may be against state law, said press attorney David McCullough. According to state law 841.7, no supervisor or appointing authority of any state agency shall prohibit employees of such agency from discussing the opera-
Sidewalk Stroll! Allen Mihecoby and Kathy Cooper take advantage of the below normal temperatures during their stroll near the Morrisett Centennial Fountain west of Old North. The fountain and surrounding park construction is expected to be completed about 90 days. (Photo by Ken Freeman)
Grad says records refused Officials claim student misconduct involved By Keith Purtell
Staff Writer
A May 1990 Central State University graduate has alleged campus administration withheld her transcript and diploma for two weeks without legal foundation. Ann Hamilton, an oral communications graduate, said she went to pick up her transcript June 26 and was told there was a hold on her records. "On June 28 I called and requested a written explanation from Dr. Dudley Ryan (vice president for Student Services)," Hamilton said. "He was out of the office so I left my name, phone number and address with the secretary. He sent me a letter the next day." Ryan's letter, dated June 29, states that Ryan had become involved in an investigation of "alleged misuse of student confidential data" which was incomplete
until Hamilton could come to Ryan's office and speak with him about the matter. "When I begin any investigation, the first thing I do is place a `Deans Hold' on records," Ryan wrote. Hamilton said she declined to go to Ryan's office, and that her understanding of university policy was that records could not be withheld unless a fine or fee was unpaid. "On July 2, I called and asked for the exact rule they were using to hold my records," Hamilton said. "Ryan's secretary said she would leave the message with him. They never called me back with an answer. "If Ryan thinks I did something he needs to bring formal charges," Hamilton said. "The Dean's office is not the forum for it. All they did was allege I did something and then throw a hold on my records." Hamilton said she was unable to
enroll in graduate school or complete applications for financial aid because she had no diploma or transcript, so she sought advice from Legal Aid of Oklahoma, the American Civil Liberties Union, and Scott Fern, legal counsel for the state regents. "None were able to help within the time frame necessary," Hamilton said, "and Scott Fern said he had a conflict of interest. So I was forced to hire an attorney." "My attorney contacted the administration's attorney, who requested I sign a release guaranteeing administration would not be sued for damages. Of course we refused. "I was denied due process," Hamilton said. "And that's what I find highly frustrating. And scary, frankly, to know they can do this. What's going to happen when this Please see RECORDS on page 8.
tions of the agency, either specifically or generally, with others. Carroll Van Duyn, manager of resident housing, reprimanded Scott Lumry, East Hall head resident, for 'airing grievances regarding staff policy changes outside the grievance procedure,' Lumry said. The reprimand referred to a Please see LEGAL on page 8.
SA senators debate selection procedures
The issue concerning student tors) or we can hold an election," senators who were sworn into of- said Peter Regan, Student Associfice without being elected last ation president. "We could call another election spring was the topic of discussion at the last summer session meeting and allow the students to elect Monday. "According to the constitution I Please see SENATE on page can either appoint them (the sena8.
Bilingual ed for teachers scorned by campus profs By Kamal Mazlan
Staff Writer
Professors in the College of Education at Central State University do not support U.S. Education Secretary Lauro F. Cavazos's suggestion that prospective teachers should be bilingual because of the growing ethnic diversity of American students. "We certainly want to encourage students to be culturally diverse, but I'm not sure we are ready to require a foreign language of all teacher candidates," said Dr. J.W. Weatherford, professional teacher education chairperson.
"Also, if a person is going to live in the U.S., they should learn the English language. We can't require our teachers to communicate in Spanish, French and German. If we require teachers to speak five languages, we have to pay them more than the $17,000 starting salary," Weatherford said. According to Cavazos, teachers have had to adjust to the increased linguistic and cultural diversity of the students. Only 10 percent of all college graduates can speak a second language, said Cavazos when he addressed the American Federation of Teachers' annual convention early July in Boston.
Please see BILINGUAL on page 8.
Page 2 § The Vista § July 19, 1990
Silent treatment highlights issue By Keith Purtell Staff Writer A recent Vista editorial, prompted by a rash of communications problems with campus personnel, highlights a growing problem in American society. Officials in both public and private offices have adopted the alarming practice of freezing out the press. NewsInc. magazine described the results of a "gag law" in Aberdeen, S. Dakota. Daily events became cloaked in mystery, traffic reports were blocked by uncooperative police officers, and city union members were silenced. CSU is no different. For months, department heads, faculty, and staff have acted like bureaucratic dunderheads when approached by reporters, even to answer basic questions about day-to-day functions. People who are qualified to be in charge of an office or department are qualified to answer simple questions about those areas.
Officials don't realize every contact with a reporter, regardless of circumstance, is a public relations opportunity. Because the paper is sometimes used as a public forum to seek improvements in university management, a few people have concluded every reporter is on the trail of controversy. These few people have been telling other people they can't talk to The Vista. Yet, the reigning bureaucracy has no right or reason to function in secrecy. Several people have said some supervisors feel they have been "burned" by The Vista. In what sense? If they were misquoted, the editors need to know the specifics. We expect all reporters to be professional, but we can't solve a problem we don't know about. Some supervisors may have been burned in the sense of facing criticism from higher-ups if they are quoted in a controversial article. Perhaps administration could simply remember that the best way to get good press coverage is to obey rules and ethical principles.
The Vista
Readers respond to letters, column Humorous tone no excuse for stereotyping To the Editor: In regard to the article by Jo Pydynkowsky commenting on the usefulness of men as "handymen:" I realize that this article was written in a humorous tone, but by labeling women helpless at household repairs and men as handy, we do both sexes a disservice. Women should be given positive messages regarding skills in traditionally male areas. Those who do not develop these skills are shortchanging their intelligence and competency. Those who have developed these skills often feel put down as being too "masculine," read dyke, by both men and women. I personally resent this as I am a feminist, a "feminine" woman and I own a house and car upon which I do most repairs and maintenance. I still wear dresses and flirt with men. Men have, through the ages, been looked to for superior knowledge in all fields, especially the mechanical and technical areas. Some men, however, are totally ignorant of how cars run, disposals dispose and doorknobs knob. I
have many male friends who run when I light the gas furnace and look at a car engine and are totally baffled. Are they thus "feminine," read homosexual? This attitude prevents many men and women from attaining their full potential as human beings—not masculine or feminine stereotypes. If homosexuality were not thought of as a negative term, perhaps no one would give a damn. It is time to drop the sexist line just as it is no longer acceptable to propose that all AfricanAmericans have rhythm and love watermelon.
Jane A. Dunn Student
Graduate dean praises success of summer social To the Editor: I would like to thank those who helped make the recent Graduate College Ice Cream Chill-Out (social) a success. It was a great evening. Students and faculty were treated to more than 30 gallons of ice cream with fudge, strawberry and various assorted toppings. Along with a beautiful summer evening, the group was entertained for two hours by the contemporary rock and roll band, the "Stars."
Many thanks to our president, Dr. Lillard, Vice President Mounce and director of publications and chair of our Centennial Committee, Linda Jones, for providing the financial backing for this official Centennial event. In addition, we could not have done it without some outstanding volunteers: Peter Regan from the student senate; Carey Chase, Lori Wilson and Trey Smith of Delta Pi Epsilon; Curtis Ray and the men from Kappa Sigma; Trent Coe, Jason Schnitzer, Dustin Bailey, Brian Anderson, Mike Meade and Bill Hamilton. A special thanks to the CSU Physical Plant, Scott Horton, the CSU News Bureau and CSU Food Service. Happy 100th Birthday to us all.
Dr. George Avellano Dean, Graduate College
Citizens must be free to criticize aspects of life To the Editor: In response to all the antichoice, anti-flag burning, antifreedom of speech advocates in abundance today: Freedom is the basis upon which democracy is
built. Citizens must have free access to and expression of ideas both complimentary to and critical of each aspect of life in the United States in order to govern themselves fairly and justly. Because we must allow this exchange, there will always be those who will abuse these freedoms for any number of reasons. These people must not be allowed to interfere with our rights as Americans. As we grow and learn as evolving human beings, we will be able to educate and care for those who may need extra support. Whether this means that we teach these people respect for the flag/fetus/life, or that society as a whole begins to care for each other, thus allowing even more freedom—the laws allowing freedom of speech, religion, including non-Christians, etcetera, will be protected by all. The flag is a symbol, not an idol to be revered and worshiped. The fetus is undeterminable by humans as being or not. Those who hide themselves behind sham issues which result in losses of our rights as free citizens and ignore larger, more important issues, are a far greater threat to the United States than any Russian communist or terrorist.
Jane A. Dunn Student
(LISPS 661-700) Editor in chief DeWayne Smoot Man. Editor . Mark Schlachtenhaufen Sports Editor Bill Kramer Copy Editor Debbie Blossom Advertising Mgr Kurt Koenig Paste-up/Ciro Alyssia Waite Artist/Cartoonist Dan Birlew Artist/Cartoonist Jim Benton Writer Keith Purtell 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.
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Thursdayl 9 • "Partners in Growth, Edmond & CSU" is the theme of a dinner at 7 p.m. tonight sponsored by the Edmond Chamber of Commerce to honor Central State University, and its President, Bill Lillard. The focus of the program will be the 15-year Lillard presidency and the impact of CSU on the Edmond economy. Co-sponsors are the CSU Foundation, Inc., the CSU Alumni Association, the President's Council of the Edmond Chamber and the Edmond Industrial Development Authority. Tickets for the reception and dinner are $20 per person. Seating for non-reserved tables will be open. For more information call Edmond Chamber of Commerce at 341-2808.
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• July 26 is the last day for regular semester students to drop courses or withdraw from classes. • Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) dates have been released for 1990-91. More than 2,300 colleges and universities in the United States and Canada require TOEFL test scores for admission of appplicants who are not native English speakers. For testing locations and testing procedure stop by Evans Hall Testing Services or write: TOEFL Bulletins, P.O. Box 6154, Princeton, New Jersey 08541-6154. 1990-91 Testing Schedule Friday Test Dates *Sept. 14, 1990 Dec. 7, 1990 Feb. 8, 1991 April 12, 1991 June 7, 1991 Saturday Test Dates August 4, 1990 *October 27, 1990 November 17, 1990 January 12, 1991 *March 9, 1991 *May 11, 1991
*The Test of Written English (TWE) will be given with TOEFL on these dates. • 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
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.
Contemporary typography and typographic design is the featured media on display July 9-31 at the Central State University Museum of Art July. "HotType, The Medium &
Message of Typographic Design" is a collection of designs using the aesthetic art of lettering as the main framework, said William Wallo, museum director. "Typography is a means of communicating information, but
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"Some artists have a forte for layout and have no ability to illustrate whatever," Wallo said. The 55 artists participating in the show include Betty Binns, book designer and author of "Better Type," and Rudy VanderLans, publisher of Emigre magazine. Other contributors are Phillips B. Meggs and Robert Carter, typography and graphic design instructors at Virginia Commonwealth University and co-authors of "Typographic Design: Form and Communication."
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shapes, lines, and colors are what unconsciously intrigue us when we look at magazines, posters, television images and so on," Wallo said. "Graphic art really just means two-dimensional design," Wallo said. The exhibit examines configuration, boldness, size, scale and spacing, he said. "We were quite interested in having our students exposed to this work," Wallo said. "It is a very intriguing show." Graphic design has the most majors in the art department, Wallo said. CSU and the University of Oklahoma are the only state
By Judy LeBlanc Student Writer
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Page 4 ยง The Vista ยง July 19, 1990
Campus day care center boasts 3-year waiting list By Linda Morgan
Student Writer
Central State University's 20-year-old day care center is so popular there's no need to advertise, said Sue McCauley, CSU child study center director. The center, which is located in the home economics building, has a three-year waiting list.
2 freshman win honors for top GPA By Kim Searls
Student Writer
Director Doug Grimm, foreground, arranges a scene for a Chevrolet commercial using four Central State University coeds as models. Modeling with the 1991 Chevrolet Storm are, from left, Tia McElvany, April Lawson, Michelle Johnson, and Elizabeth Anderson. (Photo by Ken Freeman)
Students take part in Chevy commercial By Judy LeBlanc
Student Writer
A Chevrolet commercial featuring three Central State University students and a blue 1990 GEO Storm was filmed on campus July 10. The CSU clip was filmed on the west lawn of Old North Tower in 100-degree heat. The students, all professional models with JoAnn Fullerton Modeling and Casting Agency, walked through the script about a dozen times in the midday sun for director Doug Grimm, Windstar Productions. "We put out a casting call at the Fullerton Agency for the models," said Mark Paglia, Windstar producer. The models and others featured in the production were selected by Paglia from photographs submit-
ted by the agency, according to Kathy Story, Fullerton director. "Windstar wanted girls with perky' looks. The girls chosen are all professional fashion models," Story said. The models were senior Tia McElvany, senior Elizabeth Anderson, and junior Michelle Johnson. The fourth model was April Lawson, Edmond High School senior. Johnson said the only complaint the models had was the closing scene required all of them to lean against the car, and the metal was very hot to touch. The 30-second commercial, titled "Color Storm," will feature three groups of women, one each from the University of Oklahoma, Oklahoma State University and CSU. The three ten-second segments of each campus will be aired in central and western Oklahoma
The 1989-90 Central State University Freshman Scholastic Awards were presented to Kimberly Leonard, a language major from Edmond, and Chaw Sin Lee, a pre-engineering major from Malaysia. The awards were presented by CSU President Bill Lillard June 27 The Freshman Scholar awards are given to the male and female freshman student having the highest grade-point average. The awards are based on total hours in which students are enrolled in and the difficulty of those classes, said Darrell Gilliland, director of Admissions and Records. Leonard had a grade-point average of 4.0 while enrolled in a total of 33 hours during the fall and spring semester. Lee maintained a grade-point average of 4.0 while enrolled in 31 hours for the spring and fall semester. Leonard said she studied approximately three hours a night to maintain her grade-point average, in addition to working part-time as a secretary in the chemistry department 16 hours a week. Leonard said she plans to attend Central State University in the fall. "I'm kind of leaning towards languages, mainly French and German."
Adviser receives national award By Linda Morgan
Student Writer
Dr.Scott McLaughlin, associate professor of curriculum and instruction at Central State University, has received the Outstanding Adviser Award from the National Student Speech Language Hearing Association. The award, based on student nomination, is given to local NSSLHA Chapter Advisers, McLaughlin said. According to NSSLHA standards, criteria for presenting
awards is based on the recipient's success in establishing new chapters, providing outstanding leadership, motivating students, providing superior role models and leading chapter activities. McLaughlin said he was pleased to receive the award from such a dedicated group of individuals. "It is inspirational to work with the kind of students we have. They put in a lot of time and effort," he said. McLaughlin has been at CSU since 1983 and will be program director for the clinic in the fall. He
is coordinator of the SpeechHearing Clinic and oversees client scheduling, clinic operations and practicum activities. McLaughlin said he originally got involved in speech pathology because he liked to work with people in a one-on-one situation. "Any language articulation problems such as stuttering, voice disorders, and problems related to hearing impairment are served through the clinic," McLaughlin said. "I try to stress the importance of being involved in your profession," he said.
"People call when they're pregnant to get on the list," McCauley said. The center serves as a lab for students and teachers to study child development. It is available for children of CSU faculty and staff first, students second and the community third, said Dr. Kay Sears, home economics professor. "CSU was one of the first centers in the nation to be accredited by the National Academy of Early Childhood Programs," Sears said. The academy sets standards for quality programs in preschools and child care centers That are above minimum standards set by the Department of Human Services, Sears said. The academy is a division of the National Association for the Education of Young Children, and is the nation's largest organization of early childhood educators. According to information supplied by the NAEYC, "a quality program offers a safe, nurturing environment while promoting the physical, social, emotional, and intellectual development of young children." McCauley said the center has a total capacity for 40 children; 20 3-to 4-year-olds in the morning and 20 4-to 5-year-olds in the afternoon. There is one teacher to every four children, and the children's ages determine how many teachers are required to supervise them. The center's program emphasizes activities for children that are developmentally appropriate for each age group, Sears said.
Developmentally-appropriate activities are based on what a child is capable of doing at a specific age. If an activity is too easy, the child will be bored, but if it's too hard, the child will be frustrated. Sears teaches this concept in her child guidance classes at CSU. "This is a model program with minimal costs. I think first and foremost parents want a highquality program with adequate teacher-child ratios," McCauley said. Paula Jones, an Edmond resident and mother of four, has a child entering the program and one who has just finished. "I have been real impressed with it," Jones said. Concentration on the developmental growth of each child is the major reason she chose CSU's center, Jones said. Another important factor parents consider when choosing child care is convenience, Sears said. "We need a daycare center on campus in addition to the half- day program we now have; one that works with the teaching and class schedules," Sears said. "The early years of a child's life set the stage for their whole life," she said. Sears said she would like to see a self-supporting day care center at CSU, but doesn't know if that will ever be a reality.
Lillard, CSU recognized by Edmond By Kurt Koenig
Student Writer
"Partners in growth, Edmond & CSU" is the theme of a reception and dinner commemorating the 100-year partnership between Central State University and it's host community. Also being recognized are Dr. Bill Lillard's 15 years as president of CSU. During Lillard's tenure, enrollment has risen from about 12,000 to more than 14,000 and the budget has more than tripled. Of the 60,000 graduates in CSU's history, more than half have received their diploma during Lillard's presidency, according to the communications/publications office.
The celebration will begin at 7 p.m., July 19, with a wine and cheese reception at the Seasons' Inn on Second Street in Edmond, with the banquet following at 7:45 p.m.. The Edmond Chamber of Commerce, in conjunction with the CSU Alumni Association, the
Lillard
CSU Foundation Inc., the Presidents' Council of the Edmond Chamber and the Edmond Development Authority will sponsor the event. "One of the reasons the Chamber of Commerce is recognizing the partnership is because CSU is the number one industry in Edmond. We are the city's largest employer," said Linda Jones, CSU director of public relations. "The city benefits greatly from the University being here with our $40 million budget. The University, in turn, is able to function in a modern, well-cared-for, safe community," Jones said.
July 19, 1990 § The Vista § Page 5
Fiber optic system planned
CRIME SAFETY TIPS
Langston, OSU included in state link-up By Kama! Mazlan
Staff Writer
the fiber optic network at CSU June 25, one of several projects scheduled for the university's 1990-91 campus master plan.
Arnold said the project is jointly managed by the participants and the state regents' telecommunications coordinating committee. "The original plan was for OETA, the University of Oklahoma in Norman and the University of Tulsa to be linked "Fiber optic is the latest tech- together," Arnold said. "The latest nology to transmit video and data, deal is that the network will also and will use as little land space as link up CSU, OSU and Langston possible. When the project at CSU University." is completed, we'll transmit and Under CSU's part of the netreceive education programs with work, cables will be laid 90 inches the Oklahoma Education Televi- under the ground off highway sion Authority (Channel 13) and Interstate-35, up East Second participating colleges," Arnold Street through Bryant Square, said. come across Campbell Street to the south side of Liberal Arts The Oklahoma State Regents Building and terminate in Murfor Higher Education approved daugh Hall, Arnold said.
Central State University will spend $250,000 next year to link up with Langston University in Guthrie and Oklahoma State University in Stillwater in a systemwide fiber optic network, according to Philip Arnold, assistant vice president for administration.
"The $250,000 is CSU's cost of participation in the project," Arnold said. "We received the funds from Section 13 of the Oklahoma State Land Commission, a statutory body which manages and distributes money for capital improvement projects." Arnold said one of the original intents of the Oklahoma Network of Continuing Higher Education project was to improve access to higher learning opportunities. "Essentially, various centers of higher education and OETA are working together to transmit voice, video and data among state institutions," Arnold said. The Oklahoma State Legislature and the W.K. Kellogg Foundation of Battlecreek, Michigan, combined their funds to provide $4 million for the existing network, Arnold said.
Changes ready for fall
By Jana Potts
Staff Writer
Student Association Vice President David Slane proposed a possible solution to student's financial aid problems Friday in a meeting with Student Financial Aids Director Sheila Fugett, Vice President Joyce Motmce, Assistant Vice President Phil Arnold and SA President Peter Regan. Slane proposed the department wait a week after spring semester begins to drop students who have not properly initialed their award letters. Fugett said Financial Aid would be forced to assume a student wanted a certain plan, for example, a Pell Grant, if the student did not initial the item on the award letter. Fugett said in some cases the student may not have known to in-
calls from students who were worried about being dropped because of the June 1 deadline. The financial aid staff can't as"The deadline date is basically sume students want a particular June 1st, but the cut-off date is acplan, and students will be dropped tually June 8," Fugett said. "Our from classes if changes aren't commitment is to those who apmade by the Friday before classes plied earlier than June 1 but we're start, Fugett said. going to keep processing. In case Slane said he asked for the extra we don't have those after June 1 week in order to give students a available, we want the student to chance to recognize and correct be prepared to pay tuition." mistakes so they won't have to reFugett said it is important to enroll. apply early for the process to run "We may be able to narrow it smoothly. down to a specific grant and use Other changes in the financial notification," Fugett said. "We aid system that will make for a betmay try to notify Pell, OTAG (Ok- ter atmosphere include lines that lahoma Tuition Aid Grant) and SEOG (Supplemental Educa- will move faster, three new staff and 10 or 11 personal tional Opportunity Grant) reci- members computers where only three were pients. We will commit to getting available last year, Fugett said. a list." All changes will take place Slane said he was concerned be- when the 1990 fall semester cause the SA had received phone begins.
Green to take dean's position in Nebraska By Jana Potts
Staff Writer
Dr. Donald Green, chairman of history and geography, will be dean of the school of humanities and social sciences at Chadron State College, Chadron, Neb., beginning in August. "Nebraskans respect higher education," Green said. "I've waited for years for a change in support of higher education in Oklahoma." It's a good opportunity for change since he can retire from the Oklahoma system, Green said. "It's a new challenge and I'm moving into a higher adminstration," Green said.
CSC is in progress of moving from a teaching school to a liberal arts college, Green said. Green said he also likes the geographic location. Chadron is in the northwest corner of Nebraska, about 60 miles from the Black Hills, near Pine Ridge. "I have mixed emotions because I've left so much of myself here," Green said. Green has been a professor at CSU 21 years, since 1969, and chairman since 1982. Some of his accomplishments at CSU include putting together the proposal for a master's degree in Southwestern studies, helping create the Oklahoma collections and he was one of the writers of the first code for the graduate fa-
,
Campus Crime Br
Central State University Campus Police logged the following incidents from 7 a.m. July 9 to 7 a.m. July 16:
VANDALISM
Financial aid plan addressed itial the grant form, but it is in bold print at the top of the award letter.
If you're followed by someone on foot, cross the street, change directions, and vary your pace. If the person persists, go to a lighted store or home and call police. If you're being followed by someone in a car, turn around and go into a one-way street. If the person persists, record the license number and call police. Personal safety begins with common sense actions and good habits. One last tip—always travel two or more to a goup. Sgt. Hayes Forbes Investigative Services
• Unidentified suspects broke the windshield out of a 1989 Pontiac July 10 in the S-4 parking lot.
ASSAULT • A Central State University Campus Police officer was assaulted by a student last Thursday, said Bob Roberts, police chief. Campus police are waiting on a warrant filed Thursday in Oklahoma County on a felony charge, Roberts said. No further details were available at presstime.
DOMESTIC • Campus Police reported a domestic dispute at the Broncho II Apartments. A suspect threatened his wife with a knife, said Bob Roberts, police chief. While the suspect was being transported to the Oklahoma County Jail, the wife dropped the charges.
Free pregnancy tests available at hospital
woman may be tested as early as ten days after conception, HenderStudent Writer son said. The test takes a short time to Free pregnancy testing is avail- draw a blood sample and results able at Edmond Memorial Hospi- are available in 15-20 minutes, tal to acquaint women in the com- Henderson said. "Pregnancy can be detected munity with services it provides and with the physicians on staff, very early," Henderson said. "The said Mary McReynolds, hospital test is more accurate than a urine test because it can detect hormone public relations director. Students may also receive pre- levels at 50 (units of pregnancy gnancy screening at Central State hormone) versus 250 with a urine University's student health center sample. "The urine test cannot be given at a cost of $5, according to Martha Bodin, health services sooner than 21 days after conception and is not very accurate even nurse. A urine test is administered at then," Henderson said. Women are asked to sign a conthe health services center and test results are available in 48 hours. sent and post-test release stateThree physicians are on the cen- ment, and test results are confiter's staff, but none provide pre- dential, McReynolds said. McReynolds said patients are natal care for pregnant students, encouraged to seek appropriate Bodin said. "Healthy moms have healthy care by taking test results to their babies," said Janet Henderson, personal physician for follow-ups Edmond hospital program sche- or requesting referral to a hospital Green duling coordinator. "The testing is staff physician. The hospital also has a social a extension of the hospital's emculty in the early 1980s. "I've given a lot of myself to the phasis on prenatal and postnatal worker on staff who can arrange for care in several community Oklahoma Historical Society," care." Through the Edmond program clinics in the Oklahoma City area Green said. He was named to the "R.U.P.G? Find Out For Free," a if needed, McReynolds said. board of directors in June. By Judy LeBlanc
Page 6 ยง The Vista ยง July 19, 1990
Sports
52 vie for wrestling team
Brown goes for Goodwill Games gold By Kurt Koenig Student Writer Next month Central State University will be represented at the Goodwill Games in the half marathon; a 13.1 mile demonstration sport road race with hundreds of competitors. Wesley Brown, a senior journali s m major, will begin a race at 8:30 a.m. Aug. 21 in Seattle which he said could go far in helping him acheive his ultimate goal; running the marathon in the 1992 Olympics. "If I rim this in less than 1:06 (one hour, six minutes), I'll be invited to the Olympic trials," Brown said. Brown won the Race for Goodwill June 30 in Tulsa to qualify for the Goodwill Games. There will be only one contestant from each state in the contest. A part-time employee in the student activities office, Brown grew up in Hope, Ark., just north of Texarkana. He was Arkansas prep state champion in both the mile and two mile race in 1980, his senior year. Brown won his only one full marathon, the state championship in Gage two months ago. "I haven't run a marathon before because I feel you have to get to a level where you're physically and mentally mature enough to race a marathon," Brown said. "There's a big difference between running one and racing one. There's a lot of people who fmish marathons. I never had any doubt in my mind that I could finish one, but to race one is totally different," Brown said. Brown claims much of his success is owed to his training partners. Although they run anywhere from 10-25 miles a day, they do more for his mental attitude than his physical ability. "This year having training partners really brought me a long way as far as mental attitude having someone to go out there and run those miles with you. To go out and run two to three hours by yourself is just mentally taxing," Brown said. Brown competed in seven races last month and won the blue ribbon every time.
Wesley Brown
11 State's stars to defend national title By Bill Kramer Sports Editor
Wrestlemania! Sports Editor Bill Kramer spoke with Edmond High School's four-time state wrestling champion T.J. Jaworsky last week during the Oklahoma Junior National Team Camp on the Central State University campus. Jaworsky is one of 72 Oklahomans who will compete at the national championships this week in Cedar Falls, Iowa. (Photo by Ken Freeman)
Cagers to play NCAA I foe By Bill Kramer Sports Editor For the first time in 10 years, the Central State University men's basketball team will play an NCAA I school as a highlight on the 1990-91 schedule released last week. The Bronchos, 12-17 last season and semi-finalists in the Lone Star Conference postseason tournament, will also participate in two tournaments, traveling to the Southwest Baptist University, Mo., Classic Nov. 30-Dec. 1 and to the Washburn University, Kan., Classic Dec. 27-29. The Bronchos enter their second year in the LSC and return three starters, all seniors. Back are 6-9 forward Marlon Brown, 6-4 guard Shawn Williams and 6-0 guard Stanton Davis. Five other lettermen join a redshirt freshman, three transfers, two incoming freshmen to round out the roster. The meeting with Division. I Stephen F. Austin University, Texas, will take place Dec. 15 in Nacogdoches, Texas. The matchup is the first with a Division I opponent since Nov. 28, 1980 when the Bronchos fell to the University of Tulsa, 88-66. CSU begins action Nov. 12 in an exhibition game versus Fort Sill's military team Nov. 12. The official season begins Nov. 17 as the Bronchos host Dallas University.
1990-91 CSU Broncho cage schedule
Date Opponent 11/12 FORT SILL (exhib.) 11/17 DALLAS UNIVERSITY 11/20 UNIVERSITY OF THE OZARKS (Ark.) 11/30 Southwest Baptist University Classic (Mo.) 12/1 Southwest Baptist University Classic 12/4 HAWAII-HILO UNIVERSITY 12/6 BARTLESVILLE WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY 12/15 Stephen F. Austin University (Tex.) 12/27 Washburn University Classic (Kan.) 12/28 Washburn University Classic 12/29 Washburn University Classic 1/5 SOUTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY (Kan.) 1/7 Southeastern Okla. St. University (Durant) 1/9 *Cameron University (Lawton) 1/12 *West Texas State University (Texas) 1/14 *Eastern New Mexico University 1/19 *ANGELO STATE UNIVERSITY (Texas) 1/21 *ABILENE CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY (Texas) 1/26 *WEST TEXAS STATE UNIVERSITY 1/28 *EASTERN NEW MEXICO UNIVERSITY 2/2 *Abilene Christian University 2/4 *Angelo State University 2/6 *SOUTHEASTERN OKLA. ST . UNIVERSITY 2/9 *East Texas State University 2/11 *Texas A&I University 2/16 *TEXAS A&I UNIVERSITY 2/21 *CAMERON UNIVERSITY 2/25 Lone Star Conf. Postseason Tourney b-Denotes Lone Star Conference game
The Central State University campus was visited by many of the state's top wrestlers last week during the Oklahoma Junior National Team Camp, the final qualifying leg for the National Junior Olympic team. Head Coach Jerry Kuntz, also mentor of Putnam City High School's wrestling program, again pilots the Oklahoma national team this year as they defend their two consecutive national championships in Cedar Falls, Iowa, July 14-21. At Cedar Fills, 46 teams from across the country will compete on 22 mats for the national title, which is the largest high school wrestling tournament in the world, Kuntz said. In addition to winning the last two national championships, Oklahoma has also won the past three of five titles, placing at least second each of those years, Kuntz said. The camp, assisted by 12 Oklahoma High School coaches, is the last chance for youngsters, grades 9-12 this past year, to make the national team, Kuntz said. A tryout camp was held at PCHS May 7 in which the top two finishers qualified for the team's 72 positions. In all, 52 wreslters competed for 45 remaining spots on the national team consisting of 36 freestyle wreslters and 36 GrecoRoman style wrestlers, Kuntz said. Kuntz said he expects another successful trip this year with the quality of wrestlers he has returning. "We are real good again," he said. "We lost a lot of kids last year, but a lot of kids are back. The young kids will do well I think also. The competition this year will come from the Pennsylvannia and Oregon teams."
Jul a 19, z 1990' U't,LL IeVista Pa e 7
Students, staff discuss lack of awareness By Linda Morgan Student Writer
Poor reading skills and lack of intellectual curiosity, coupled with a self-absorbed mentality, were just a few reasons given by Central State University students and faculty alike for decreased student awareness of current events. According to a recent study conducted by the Times Mirror Center for the People and the Press, Americans under age 35 know less about what's going on in the country than any other generation in the past 50 years. Dr. Donald Green, chairman of history and geography, said students lack of desire or ability to read were reasons for declining awareness of current events. "It's not they don't read the 'daily news' or Time, they don't read at all," Green said. Green attributed part of the problem to the excessive amount of television viewing, often spent watching poor quality programs. Green said when he was a child, he read for entertainment, like people watch television now. "Reading is like excerise. You have to practice. That makes you a reader," he said. Students are egocentric and have a lack of intellectual curiosity, Green said. "They don't really take pleasure in learning new things," he said. There is a vital minority that does keep up. Those
Interim dean will continue in position
are the students that will be the leaders of tomorrow," Green said. Dr. Barbara Norman, chairwoman of oral communications, agreed with the study results. Today's student is less interested in current events or past history, Norman said. During the Vietnam era, students were more aware of activities going on in the world, but the 1970s and 1980s brought complacency, Norman said. Students are interested in their education from a materialistic standpoint. Less natural curiosity and a more pragmatic approach is taken, Norman said. "What will it do for me immediately," is the general impression, she said. Linda Jones, communications/publications director, said even journalism students, whose job is to stay informed, use lack of time as an excuse for not keeping up with current events. "That's like an artist who says he has no time to sketch," Jones said. Everyone has the same amount of time, but how a person chooses to use that 24 hours is up to them. The demands on a person's attention and time have created a need to escape. Television is an escape and as a result the news has become superficial, Jones said. Society too, is more superficial. People don't care unless an event touches them directly, she said. People are more likely to read a speciality publication than the newspaper, one that centers on their particular interest or hobby. That can limit the range of information they
Senate bill to aid teachers $215 million would be used for recruiting, training By Keith Purtell Staff Writer
By Brad Julian Staff Writer
Dr. George P. Avellano has been officially selected as Dean of the Graduate College by Dr. Clyde Jacob, vice president of acacademic affairs, after serving as interim dean for the past two years. Avellano was selected from a number of applicants on campus, and will replace Dr. Paul Lehman, who left the post to return to teaching. The administration generally waits one or two years before conducting a search for a new dean, Avellano said. Avellano said he wants to stress continued research on campus, support of the grantsmanship program (graduate student research with outside funding), and is continuing to review the 108 graduate programs offered by Central State University. The graduate colloquium prog-
Avellano
ram was also cited for expansion by Avellano. "That program is where the faculty present papers to their peers, and we'd like to double it's size in the next two years," Avellano said. Avellano said the number of graduate students varies from onefourth to one-third of the entire CSU enrollment. "That's a substantial amount of the student population," Avellano said.
Professor receives award for role in business ed By Linda Morgan Student Writer
Dr. Betty Fry, CSU professor of adult and vocational business teacher education, has received the Leadership Award for 1990 from the Mountain-Plains Business Education Association. The annual award is based on the contributions made to business education in the Mountain Plains
get. "I think if you believe in higher education and you believe education makes you a better citizen with more understanding, then you should know all you can about everything you can," Jones said. Marcia Meiring, graduate student, said she watches the news and reads the paper some. "I don't go out of my way to read Time or Newsweek. We have less leisure time today and so much to do, we go for the quick fix, like reading the highlights in the newspaper," Meiring said. Students don't read as much because they have different priorities but the global environment we are in is creating a greater need for awareness, Meiring said. Kelly Bartness, radiology major, said she watches the news sometimes, but school and work limit her free time. "Today, there's nothing to focus on world-wide," Bartness said. Twenty years ago, Vietnam gave students something to focus on and they were more involved. "Right now, I'm centered on school," Bartness said. People are concerned more with personal interests than what's going on the world. Patrick Kelly, mathematics education major, said he reads the paper very little, but he stays up with current events by watching CNN and other national news programs. "The way the world is changing in Europe, the Berlin Wall, Gorbachev and his perestroika, these events have a very direct affect on our lives," Kelly said.
Group, a business organization which serves a nine-state region, Fry said. The award, which has been given since 1962, is presented to the recipient at the association's awards dinner during the annual conference, she said. "No one knows who is getting the award except the committee until that night," Fry said. This year's conference was held June 20-23 with the awards dinner on Friday, June 22.
A major federal education bill approved in committee could effect Central State University education majors if passed. U.S. Senate Bill 1676 proposes that $215 million be spent on areas such as recruiting and training of elementary and secondary-school teachers. Programs include forgiveness of student loans for those who agree to teach, upon graduation, in regions—or subjects—that have teacher shortages. Dr. Gladys B. Dronberger, assistant dean of the College of Education, said such a bill could help alleviate chronic problems in instruction. "For many years now there have been shortages in science, math, foreign languages, special education and speech and hearing," Dronberger said. "One of the
current shortages we are all concerned about is the lack of minority students that are going into the field of education." A decline in the number of minority role models in public school classrooms is expected during the next decade, Dronberger said. "In the same time period, we are expecting a larger percentage of minority students to be enrolled in school," Dronberger said. The results of funding can have long-range beneficial effects for the quality of education in the community, Dronberger said. "In the case of just the shortage areas, sometimes just that little incentive or that assistance will get a very capable person into the classroom who would not have the opportunity otherwise." Dronberger said the lack of appropriate role models in classrooms can prevent students from pursuing their talents and career interests.
"They may never see that they have the opportunity to go in that direction," Dronberger said. "They may not see that as an option if they don't see a role model fulfilling that role. If they never hear a minority teacher saying You can do anything, you can teach, you can be a lawyer, you can be a doctor,' they may never entertain that notion." Dronberger said some students may live in a family where no one has ever gone to college and it is not an expectation for them. Most of the shortages are due to college graduates who are attracted to jobs in industry and business that pay more money than teaching, Dronberger said. "Division of funds will depend on how the bill is written and how the regulations are developed at national levels," Dronberger said. "The funds could be expected to last about three to five years."
Workshop highlights Chopin By Judy LeBlanc Student Writer
The Chopin Society and Central State University music department conducted the third Chopin workshop and piano competition last weekend. "Chopin was a romantic composer and appeals to the public as a whole," said Jan Steele, associate music professor and founder and president of the society. "The literature (musical composition) is always interesting and people relate to the music from this period, and Chopin music in particular."
About 80 students and teachers participated in the July 12-14 event, which included lectures by two renowned classical pianists, evening concerts, and two levels of piano competition, Steele said. Michael Gurt, Julliard graduate and professor of piano at Louisiana State University, conducted a class in "Pedalling in General— and Pedalling Chopin Literature in Particular." He also performed in concert in Mitchell Hall Thursday night. "Chopin was the only great composer who wrote exclusively for the piano," Gurt said. "He had one of the most individual styles.
If you hear a composition, you can tell in three notes that it is Chopin." Polish pianist and author, Ruth Slenczynska, artist-in-residence at Southern Illinois University at Edwardsville, lectured on "Twelve Characteristics to Look for in Chopin Literature." Slenczynska, critically acclaimed as "the world's greatest woman pianist," performed in concert Friday evening in Mitchell Hall. Twelve entrants competed for cash prizes in both short and long composition categories. Final recital competition was judged by Slenczynska and Gurt on Saturday evening.
Page 8 § The Vista § July 19, 1990
LEGAL
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Continued from page 1
conversation between Lumry and Roger McMurray, Resident Hall Association vice president, about a memo regarding policy changes concerning assistant and head residents, Lumry said. "The memo was addressed to assistant and head residents, but it did not indicate confidentiality," Lumry said. "If housing had willingly listened to their staff I believe that none of the staff would have felt a need to talk about it," Lumry said. Lumry said he doesn't want to bring official charges up against anyone.
"I would like to see better communication between housing and residence staff," Lumry said. "I really have nothing against the housing department," Lumry said. "I think we have one of the best residence programs in the state. "I just don't see the reason for an employee to be reprimanded and threatened with further disciplinary action for discussing open policy with someone," Lumry said. The Vista was denied comment from both Robert Fields, director of residence housing, and Van Duyn.
BILINGUAL Continued from page 1
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Call Us Now! 840-5312 Special Student Rates
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EVE-OF-MY-LADY wedding gown. 14 ft. cathedral train. Hand beaded. Se 9-10. Paid $2000, will sell for $600. 340-2375.
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS: Your friends overseas can qualify for college entry in six 4-week terms or less. Master teachers, TOEFL-oriented. Applications $20. $500 per term. Call 3.48-7602.
SERVICES
ROOMMATES FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED Now or in August for NW OKC home. (20 min. from CSU). Must be a Christian, non-smoker. Rent negotiable. Call 755-5745. FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted k share nice two bedroom apartment. CaM 341-5848.
FOR RENT
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ROOMS/MEN-230 E. Campbell, S60/dep, $125/mo, unfurnished. Bath, kitchen privileges, utilities paid. 1 block from CSU, 848-0503.
GO AHEAD MAKE YOUR DAY!! NEED TECHNICAL TRAINING? Experience too? A few part time positions have opened up in your community's Naval Reserve. Call 732-9930.
HORSEBACK RIDING Pleasure and trail rides available. Student discount By appt. only. 4 Lazy U Ranch Guthrie, OK 1-282-8471
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FOR SALE
WE WRITE RESUMES PROFESSIONAL TYPING and resume service. Class reports. Term papers. From $1.25/page. Laser output. Call Kathy 359-1696.
We buy only textbooks that we know WILL BE used here again. We DO NOT buy workbooks or study guides! All books must be reasonably free from marking, with secure covers and bindings. We WILL NOT buy copies that will have to be repaired.
HIDDEN VILLAGE APTS 3621 Wynn Drive 341-8911 Newly refurbished 1, 2, 3 bedroom apartments
SPECIAL NOTICE
CERTIFIED MATH CENTER INC. If you have problems in math...we have solutions. Individualized tutoring In: ' Basic Math • Statistics • Algegra • Calculus All ages. Call 341-2535 for appointment and 10% discount. Ma}or credit cards accepted.
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DEADUNES: ALL Classifieds MUST be submitted by noon Tuesday for the Thursday publication and by noon Friday for the Tuesday publication. Prices: Classified ads cost $2 for each publication for the first 25 words and 8 cents per word thereafter. PAYMENT IS DUE WHEN AD IS PLACED.
THE ASSISTANT Student rates available. Term papers, resumes, letters, manuscripts, applications, etc. Let me he you with your word processing and typing requirements. Call 348-2344.
After 8:30 a.m. Until Closing Time
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WORDS PLUS NOW IN EDMOND Professional typing and word processing service. Experience includes term and research papers, legal, resumes, etc. 7 days/week. Call Kim 341-2449.
July 23 - Aug. 17th
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PREGNANT Anxious, Need Help? We can help...The Pregnancy Testing Center In Edmond. Free pregnancy test available. Call 341-3139 or 359-1400 for more information.
Will Be Buying Books Back Starting
Name Must Be In All Books!
fine, but I just don't think it's needed." Presidential appointment is allowed by the constitution, Regan said. "I would rather be elected," said Susan Rudolph, one of the senators in question. "We were neither appointed, nor voted in." "I would understand if after an election there were open seats, and those were filled by appointment," Randolph said, "but we just weren't even on the ballot, and I don't feel like much of a student representative." Senators will decide which action to take at their first fall meeting at 12:40 August 20 in University Center, room 424.
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them, but they are going to automatically be elected simply because they have no competition," Regan said. Regan said incumbent senators don't need to be put back on the ballot if there is no opposition, but first-time senators need at least one vote. "If they vote for themselves," Regan said, "they would automatically be elected." Regan said if he chooses to appoint them, that action must be approved by the incumbent senators. "I will propose to appoint them so we can use our time and resources to address student issues," Regan said. "If the senate would rather have an election, than's
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do this again?" Ryan said in a phone interview that although the situation was not "conduct probation" as described in the student handbook, questions concerning Hamilton directly had to be referred to the administration's attorney. Ryan agreed to discuss only general university rules regarding student discipline. There are circumstances besides unpaid fines or fees which may be the basis for a hold, Ryan said, "but they're not in the student handbook." Ryan said he didn't know exactly which reference contains a description of the rule allowing such unusual situations.
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Continued from page 1 comes out in The Vista? Will they
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Weatherford said it is important three field experiences in a school to understand the cultures of other that has a culturally diverse popuethnic groups, but teaching fore- lation, Weatherford said. ign language to future teachers is Weatherford said he believes not going to give them that the foreign language requirement understanding. will not gain acceptance. "I'm not convinced that requir"The idea has been floated aring a foreign language is going to ound since the 1950s," Weathermake them (future teachers) more ford said. "But until the public culturally diverse," Weatherford wants to share at least a tax burden said. "Instead, maybe we ought to in order to have better schools, have a study of foreign cultures." teachers are not going to meet the Foreign language is not a re- requirement for the same salary." quirement in the college's fourWeatherford described the reyear teaching program, Weather- quirement as a "graveyard ford said. syndrome." However, the college offers "Legislators and politicians four options: business, foreign keep on adding requirements to language or fine arts, practical arts teaching curricula, thus, makand social science, Weatherford the ing it more difficult for people to said. enter the profession," Weather"They need to have at least ford said. three options. So, they could, by The current requirements for choice, take three and skip foreign teachers include psychology of the language," Weatherford said. exceptional child, audio-visual, Also, the college requires classroom management and legal teacher candidates to spend one of aspects, Weatherford said.
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IBM PS/2-any model-40% and up student discounts. 12.5% financing available through IBM. Finance program offers smaller payments until you are graduated. Call now for details. Time without an IBM is time wasted. Contact Charles Gallamore, 755-8958, or Margaret Funk, 34.0-4386. 1988 NISSAN SENTRA-5-speed, air conditioning, fm /arn stereo. Very nice car, $4050. 348-9029 or 348-7435. 1983 CHEVROLET CH EVETTE-4-door, good condition, 100,000 miles. Call 478-5890.
BOOKS THE ARCHIVES Cash for comics and books. Oklahoma's most Interesting comics and used book store. New comics every Fridayl Classic literature is our speclaltyl 1914 E. 2nd - one mile East of CSU, 348-6800.
HELP WANTED EDMOND TELEPHONE answering service has Immediate opening for evening and weekend telephone secretary. Good phone voice and dependability A M UST. Apply In person between 9 am. and 2 p.m. at 1720 S. Kelly until July 31. For availability Information, call 340-2525. WE ARE LOOKING for someone who keeps up on current events and would like to earn $10/hr speaking about them. Call 755-5775.
GOOD THINGS TO EAT SUPER SPECIAL V. b. Deluxe Hamburger, 100% bed. Large order of french fries or tater tots and large I ounfain drink of your choice. Only $2.69 Quick Way Drive-In 200 W Edmond 348-6177 THANKS CSUU Y. Lb. Jumbo Deluxe 100% Pure Beef HAMBURGER w/everything Ind. lettuce, tomato only $.89 Every Wed. night 5 to Close (10 pm) Quickway Drive-In 220 W. Edmond Rd. 348-6177 ALL FOUNTAIN DRINKS Including CHERRY LIMEADES HALF-PRICE 8:30 p.m. to Close Everyday Quickway Drive-In 200 W. Edmond Rd. 348-6177