The Vista July 20, 1989 by The Vista

AQUATIC CENTER

REGENTS' ALLOCATION TO TEACHERS IGNORED (editorial)

DEDICATED FOR OLYMPIC FESTIVAL

page 2

THE

July 20, 1989 Vol. 87, No. 60

VISTA

Thursday Edition

Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

Non-teaching staff given bulk of salary increases By Larry Floyd Editor in chief

Non-teaching personnel positions at Central State University have received the bulk of the total salary and wage expense increases in fiscal year 1989-90, the CSU educational and general budget shows.

CSU records prompt tiff By Keith Purtell Student Writer Reporters for The Vista say

Olympic spirit fills the face of U.S. Olympic Festival Torch carrier Mike Peller as the torch passes July 18 through Edmond. (Photo by Bill Kramer)

they have discovered that the state's Records Management Law does not necessarily guarantee swift access to records when researching for an article. "Administration was very uncooperative recently when I tried to obtain information on the '89-90 CSU budget," said Larry Floyd, editor for The Vista. "When I tried to get a copy, they gave me a real run-around." But CSU officials deny any deliberate attempt to obstruct inquiries. "We have a copy of the budget on record over in the library," said Sharon Martin, budget director. "All anyone needs to do is go over to the library, and it's a public document. So, from from the perspective of our particular office, Please see RECORDS on page 8.

Early abuse leaves scars By Bretta Barritt Staff Writer

She was only five the first time a man touched her sexually, and a man made her touch him, said a Central State University student wishing to remain anonymous. Now she's a 24-year-old woman living with the memory of her childhood molestation. She remembers that moment every time a case goes to court and the defendant gets a light sentence, she said. She's reminded of how pedo-

philes can prey on children for sexual pleasure, or power, and of the legal system which deals inadequately with child sexual offenders, she said. Furthermore, she's reminded of the victim's often perpetual turmoil. She said, although she knows she was the victim, she can't help feeling shame for herself and a certain amount of selfhatred. Her relationships have suffered as a result of her childhood encounters. She said, in the past, she felt uncomfortable

in relationships that weren't based only on sexual attraction. "It's been hard for me to trust men or to believe that they would want me for anything more than sexual pleasure," she said. "Talking about it with friends and counselors really helped alot. Everytime I talked with a friend about my molestation I found out that the person had either been molested as a child or knew someone else who had," she said.

Please see CHILD on page 8.

Formulated and approved by CSU administration and the Board of Regents of Oklahoma Colleges, these increases in nonteaching personnel salaries and wages were apparently made despite budget instructions from the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education to prioritize faculty salary increases and new faculty positions in fiscal year 1989-90. Non-teaching, or other professional and non-professional, salaries and wages are estimated at $9.3 million in 1988-89 and budgeted at $10.8 million in 1989-90, an increase of $1.5 million or 16.1 percent. Teaching salaries are estimated at $13.9 million in 1988-89 and budgeted at $15.1 million in 1989-90, an increase of only $1.2 million or 8.9 percent. The largest single position increase, teaching or nonteaching, went to CSU President Bill Lillard. Lillard's salary was increased from $72,500 to S94,250, an increase of $21,750 or 30 percent.

Both teaching and nonteaching personnel expense increases result from a combination of raises and new positions, according to the budget. Raises for CSU personnel average 11 percent for professional librarians, 8.5 percent for other support staff and 7.6 percent for faculty. Additional positions budgeted in 1989-90 in-

elude 12 faculty for a total of $350,000 and 10 non-faculty for a total of $150,000. The emphasis on non-faculty personnel salary and wages at CSU occurred after the state regents had identified faculty salaries and positions at the head of the list of funding priorities to improve the quality of higher education in Oklahoma. In fact, a June 26 state regents report on education and general budgets for 1989-90 states: "In the budget instructions provided to the universities and colleges, the chancellor pointed out that the highest-priority needs adopted by the state regents and presented to the governor and Legislature were faculty salary increases, new faculty positions, library acquisitions, instructional equipment and organizes research." "Our primary goal was to improve all faculty and staff, and employee salaries as much as possible," Lillard said in regard to preparation of the 1989-90 budget. Lillard said he doesn't agree that the state regents meant for the majority of the new funds to be spent on new faculty positions and raises. "I think the No.1 mandate, as I see it, is that they didn't limit the increases to faculty," he said. Please see BUDGET on page 8.

Page 2 § The Vista § July 20, 1989

Viewpoints `Campus Quotes'

Do you think the quality of education is increasing in proportion to the tuition increases the last two years?

Debbie Blossom, graduate student

Bill Harbort, premed, junior

Shane Richards, theater major, freshman

Wu King-Yeo, graduate student

Jamie Selby, nursing major, junior

"I think the quality of education has improved here in the last few years anyway. If a student was serious about attending a state school 10 years ago, he or she would attend OSU or OU. The impression I got when I first moved to this state was that CSU was like a high school. That impression has since changed."

"I don't think the quality of education is equal to what we have to pay for now. If I could afford to do so, I would attend another university, probably OU or OSU. All tuition increases are doing is causing people to not come back here. It's like a department store; if you are unhappy with the quality of the product, you shop somewhere else."

"I don't think the price has anything to do with the quality of education. I believe the quality of education rests on the quality of education possessed by those teaching. I do think, however, that increasing tuition is decreasing the availability of a college education to the people in general."

"I think the quality of education is probably increasing. I hope the tuition rates do not increase too much because most international students will not be able to afford college in the United States."

"The quality of education, in my opinion, has been superior all along. Even though the number of students has increased, I feel the quality of education is comparable to the larger universities in Oklahoma. I also feel the teachers deserve the salary increases they will be getting.

The Vista CUSPS 661-700) Editor in chief Larry Floyd Managing Editor Mark Mitchell Sports Editor John Lukehart Copy Editor DeWayne Smoot Advertising Manager Mike Chin Paste-up—Circ. John Burruss Artist—Cartoonist John Kidwell Staff Writer Kamal Mazlan Staff Writer Randy Anderson Staff Writer Bill Kramer Staff Writer Bre.tta Barrio Staff Writer ..................... Lori Miller Photo Editor Stan Pollard Director Mark Hanebutt Admin. Pub. Dr. Ray Tassin The Vista is published as a teaching instrument for journalism students under the Department of Jou malism 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, 100N. 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.

Budget snubs faculty salaries State regents' spending requests unheeded By DeWayne Smoot Copy Editor Apparently, Central State University administrative heads didn't listen to or conveniently forgot about— recommendations announced in June by State Regents for Oklahoma Higher Education. J.D. Helms, former chairman for the state regents, listed faculty salaries and positions as top priority in a May 25 news release. The memo was released shortly after state lawmakers passed this year's record $457.2 million appropriation for higher education.

Editorial

ries for the state's six regional universities: The other five regional institutions reserve from 41.8 percent to 49.4 percent of total budget expenditures for faculty salaries. Other priority areas were libraries, research, instructional equipment and student assistance. The regents made it a point to list the board's priorities for the way they think Oklahoma's colleges should spend this year's increased budget allocations. These recommendations on the state's renewed desire to establish a "quality system of higher education" in Oklahoma. Unfortunately, campus administrators thought their

Evidently, CSU doesn't think faculty salaries qualify as a factor for determining the quality of post-secondary education.

priorities came first and failed to heed directives passed down from the state regents.

According to an executive summary of the CSU educational and operational budget, when broken down into four categories, faculty positions received an average raise of 7.6 percent—the lowest salary and wage increases on campus.

If regents continue to be ignored, especially on issues that involve a substantial portion of Oklahoma's annual budget, legislative support—in the way of increased funding for the future—may be severely limited.

It's true that faculty salaries make-up 40.6 percent of CSU's total budget, however, that still ranks sixth among faculty sala-

Students have met the new demands necessary to reach this new educational goal in the form of continued annual in-

creases for student fees and tuition payments. Regents, and other lobbyists pushing educational reform in the Legislature, have consistently found enough support in the House

and Senate chambers to pass substantial appropriations bills for higher education. It's time for campus administrations to reach for the same goal and meet these demands.

Abortion:

Hot issue on campus By C. Clancy and G. Ingram Student Writers Student reaction to the Supreme Court ruling on abortions at Central State University varied widely, supporting both pro-life and pro-choice argumen ts. Many students believe the ruling will lead to changes in existing abortion laws while others think the latest ruling will have little, or no, effect. "The federal government is giving too much power to the states," said Sandy (last name withheld by request), a speech pathology major at CSU. "The ruling makes it so restrictive that women won't have a choice in the matter. "If a woman wants an abortion, she'll have to get it illegally or go to another state," she said. "It's a terrible, terrible decision," said Suresh Datta, a visiting summer student. "It's clearly an attack on the freedom of women." CSU University Center Bookstore employee Jane Hancock said, "I believe that a baby is a baby—inside the womb or out. Therefore, I'm against abortion. "I believe that birth control or adoption are valid alternatives to abortion," she said. Yolanda McCormick, a Spanish education major, said, "I think the ruling's good and bad. The states will reinforce the law better, but it's bad because the girl (getting the abortion) will go to another state and do it." Kevin Hicks, a Spanish education major, said, "Whether it's under the control of the state or federal government, it's (abortion) not right." CSU's Baptist Student Union Director Dr. Charles Lillard had mixed emotions about the ruling. "It allows the states to do what they wish, but it doesn't change anything," he said. "I think there's a battle about to take place in every state (over the abortion issue)."

"This gives us a chance to bring a more moral approach to abortion. However, I'm against abortion as a form of birth control. Abortion for the purpose of population control is murder, Lillard said." Dr. Barbara Henthorn, chairperson of the nursing department, said, "It's not real clear what the impact is going to be. Henthorn's primary concern, however, was the possibility of non-certified clinics proliferating if a state imposes strict laws banning legalized abortions. And, states are now in a position to impose new restrictions on abortion according to their review made by the Supreme Court, Monday, July 3, in the case of Roe vs. Wade. "I'm very pro-choice," said Kathy, a receptionist for the Oklahoma Clinic for Women who declined to give her last name. "I definitely think it's a woman's choice and I don't think men should be making these decisions since they will never have to be faced with it." John Thompson, public affairs coordinator for Planned Parenthood in Oklahoma City, said, "We are unhappy with what the court did but it's not devastating. We are worried about what decisions the court might make in the fall. We are very confident how we are going to fare." Supreme Court justices voted 5-4 last week to uphold the 1973 Supreme Court ruling on abortion and, at the same time, provided states with the power to legislate abortion guidelines tailored to the needs of each state. Currently, Oklahoma laws are similar to an exisiting Missouri law which forbids abortions after the 24th week of pregnancy. Oklahoma statutes provide abortion options after the 24th week for expectant mothers experiencing complications that could be lifethreatening.

Around Campus... The Maylaysian Student Association will sponsor a "Pot-luck" dinner for summer graduates at 7 p.m., July 29, at the Broncho Corral in Wantland Hall. Those wishing to attend are asked to provide one dinner item. For more information contact Jerome at 341-8845 Remodeling work at the Central State University financial aid office is expected to be completed in late July, Assistant Vice President (Administration) Philip Arnold said. When the $35,000 project is complete, Arnold said, the office will be divided into seven partitioned areas for staff with a new 24-ftlong L-shaped counter and a reception area for students. The School Nurse Institute at Central State University July 24-27, will help approximately 35 Oklahoma school nurses an opportunity to upgrade skills and share ideas, said Dr. Lou Ebrite, assistant adult and higher education professor. She said this year a lawyer will address the legal aspects of nursing and a certified school nurse practitioner will talk about physical assessment of students. An Emerson teen parent counselor will talk about pregnant teenagers and how school nurses can respond to them, Ebrite said. Private pilot ground school will be offered in the fall through the department of industrial education, said Dr. Emmet Osgood, professor and department chairperson. For more information, contact Dr. Osgood at 341-2980 Ext. 5450

July 20, 1989 § The Vista § Page 3

Sid and Nancy HAS MAYO N

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THAT YOU WAVE BEAUTY-la_ EYE5

Gus the Goldfish

Lawn darts prompt survey safety education instructor at Central State University. "The joint purpose of the survey is to check if lawn darts are being sold in stores," Jones said. "Some merchants may not be aware they've been banned, and are still selling them." Steve Vargo, public relations director of the CPSC office in Dallas, said, "Our organization has investigators dressed in civilian clothing who go out to these stores that we suspect of violations, buy the product and flash some credentials.

By Gary Ingram Student Writer Students in this summer's safety education class are assisting the Consumer Product Safety Commission by conducting a survey of stores in the metroplex looking for lawn darts, a product that was deemed illegal by the CPSC Dec. 19. "Students have been appointed to do a survey—to visit stores and ask the managers if they sell lawn darts—and inform them it's illegal to sell them," said William Earl Jones,

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"We've stopped manufacturers from producing lawn darts," he said. Vargo said lawn darts came under scrutiny after a 3-yearold girl was killed when a lawn dart, thrown over her house, penetrated her skull. According to a government publication, the CPSC is an organization supported by the federal government to investigate products that could be potentially hazardous to those who purchase them.

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Page 4 § The Vista § July 20, 1989

College off AAUP list Association drops Tulsa school's censure By Ann Hamilton Student Writer The administration at one Oklahoma college, believing an American Asociation of University Professors' one-year-old censure "posed an embarrassmet to the college," were removed from the organization's censured administration list during the AAUP's annual convention. But, 20 years later, Central State University remains on the AAUP's list of censured ad ministrations. The AAUP removed the College of Osteopathic Medicine of Oklahoma State University, formerly the Oklahoma College of Osteopathic Medicine and Surgery, from its list of censured schools uring this year's convention in Washington,

Collegiate Marketing Association officers pose in front of their

"adopted highway"sign on State Highway 66 east of Edmond. Officers are, left to right, Christie Kelley, secretary; Robin Walker, president; Tammi Nasson, public relations; and George Cole, vice president. (Photo by Stan Pollard)

CSU marketing club `adopts' a highway By Mark Ely

Student Writer

Executive officers from the Collegiate Marketing Association at Central State University picked up litter last Tuesday on State Highway 66. Their efforts are part of the Adopt a Highway project sponsored by the Oklahoma State Department of Transportation. "We want to help make this a pleasant drive for all the tourists coming to the Olympic Festival later this month," said George Cole, CMA vice president.

"The idea is to, also, help the towns along this road be more attractive," Cole said. "The volunteers bag the trash and we pick it up at a later time," said Jim Sim, a representative from the department of transportation. The transportation department provided vests, hats and trash bags to the CMA. The campus group adopted a two-mile-stretch of old U.S. 66, two- miles east of Edmond city limits, between Post Road and Anderson Road, Cole said.

D.C., according to the College Press Service. In addition, AAUP delegates deleted three other college administrations from the censured list and added three more, making a total of 49 college administrations censured by the group, according to CPS. "Many felt that the censuring posed an embarrassment to the college," said Dr. Clyde Jensen, president of the College of Osteopathic Medicine of OSU. "Our circumstances came about as a result of our merger with Oklahoma State University and the resulting change in faculty guidelines," Jensen said. "The circumstances surrounding our censureship no longer existed...We did respond to the annual AAUP correspondence...it was determined that it

was in our mutual best interest, best for the AAUP and the college, to be removed from the list," he said. State regents voted to merge Oklahoma College of Osteopathic Medicine with OSU July 1, 1988. Jensen said the AAUP censure was in effect for "a little more than a year." CSU was censured by the AAUP in 1969 after Dr. George Benz was fired from his CSU faculty post in 1966. The AAUP and Benz contend he (Benz) was denied due process. Benz said last week in a telephone interview that, during the Lillard administration, AAUP officials have not received any response from CSU addressing AAUP allegations. "They quit responding to the AAUP letters," he said.

child-abuse signs taught By Debra Dinse Student Writer Hospitals detect child abuse by the pattern and appearance of bruises and where they occur, said Children's Memorial Hospital spokeswoman Debra Durbin July 10 at a child abuse workshop at Central State University. Durbin spoke about physical abuse indicators to teach child care professionals at the workshop how to identify a child that has been abused, she said. Durbin said 65 percent of abused children are taken to emergency rooms by their abuser for bruises. "Accidental bruises usually occur on bony surfaces and not soft tissue", Durbin said. She said the hospital's staff can also determine how long ago a child was injured by the

appearance of burises. Red and blue bruises are new injuries, green and brown ones a week old, and yellow bruises are almost two-weeks old, she said. Durbin said bruises around the face and head are the hospital's major concern. She said one child every six months dies from child abuse at Chidren's Memorial, and 90 percent of those deaths are from head trauma. There are active and passive abusers, Durbin said. Active abusers are generally people who lose control and don't realize the force with which a child is struck, she said. The more passive abusers are people who suspect child abuse but do not report it, Durbin said.

"Failing to report abuse is a misdemeanor crime, according to Oklahoma law," she said. When child abuse is discovered at Children's Memorial, Durbin said a hospital staff person calls the Child Welfare Division of the Department of Human Services to investigate the report. She said abused children are protected from their abuser or removed from their home if a parent is the abuser. Parents usually receive counseling to improve their parenting skills, and most children are returned to their home, she said. "It is important for people in child and family professions to advocate for kids," Durbin said. "They need to pay attention and do something about it."

CSU patrol officer Ad man gives resume tips completes academy By Stephanie Brudzinski Student Writer

By Bill Kramer Staff Writer A Central State University patrol officer graduated from the Basic Law Enforcement Academy June 30 in Oklahoma City. Steven L. Berry's success at the academy earned the senior criminal justice major state certification as a patrol officer. Oklahoma statutes require all police department employees to become certified within 12 months of initial employment, said CSU Security Chief Bob Roberts. The academy provides intensive course work involving law enforcement procedures, laws and tactics, fire arms, self-defense, investigations, search and seizure and traffic violations, Berry said. "I think the academy was extremely helpful," Berry

said. "At first I didn't know how much I would actually learn, or if I would learn very much. But I learned a lot, and I learned that I'll keep learning until I retire." Berry plans to apply for work with the Secret Service when he graduates from CSU next May.

Steven L. Berry

A resume is a reflection of the applicant. The same logic that suggests one should not appear at the personnel manager's office in jeans says: Do not send a resume that is unorganized, has errors, or evidence of ever having errors, said Cliff Condy, advertising manager for the Edmond Evening Sun newspaper. Type all resumes, or have them typed, so there are absolutely no errors, he said. "There's nothing worse than somebody applying for a position and having misspelled words in their resume," Condy said. The information should be spaced on the page so that it is easily read. Use indentation, underlining and capitalization to develop a readable format, Condy said. "I prefer to have a resume arranged in chronological order," Condy said. "It's easy to read." Also, he said he suggests

keeping the resume short. "I don't have time to read a three-page resume," Condy said. "I probably won't read a three-page resume. Page and a half maximum." Condy suggested that copies be with a letter-quality printer using a good quality-20

pound, 25 percent cotton— paper. In addition, order matching envelopes and additional paper for a cover letter. The extra effort will increase any chances of getting an important interview and the best choice of jobs in the market, he said.

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July 20, 1989 ยง The Vista ยง Page 5

CSU hires, loses Regents OK biology professors CSU's fall

Dr. Sam Magri!, standing center, and CSU's Composer's Ensemble perform today in the music building. (Photo by Daniel Smith)

Ensemble looks to future music

By S. Brudzinski and B. Goodwin Student Writers A program entitled "Looking Towards the Twenty-First Century" will be performed by Central State University's Composers Ensemble July 20 in the choral rehearsal room at the music building. The ensemble, which consists of seven CSU composing students, will perform pieces written for specific instruments within the concept of 20th century music, for the 21st century, said Dr. Sam Magrill, assistant professor of music at CSU. "Usually you have presentations about the 18th and 19th centuries, and very little is said about the 20th century," Magrill said. "We felt we would look toward the 21st century since

we have only 11 years to go. "All the advances of the 20th century need to be absorbed, so I think the music of the 21st century will be coming to terms with technology," Magrill said. The ensemble's presentation coincides with the piano teachers workshop July 19-21 at CSU. Leon Whitesell, workshop co-director said "The presentation represents kids who have enrolled in Magrill's composition class. Students involved in "Looking Towards the Twenty-First Century" are: William Calvin, Lisa Whitesell, Traci Lavender, Leon Whitesell, Lora Etherton, Bonita Franklin and Paul Brewer. The ensemble's afternoon performance begins at 2 p.m, and is free to the public.

University community contributes to cause Addressing the growing problems associated with the acquired immune deficiency Blood was flowing last week syndrome, Cooper said, "You at the Central State University can't catch AIDS by giving Center ballroom where the Ok- blood because everything is dislahoma Blood Institute paid a posed of between each donor." Laura Rickey, a phlebotomist visit to qualified volunteers. "We come here twice a year: at the institute, said all medical once in the summer and once in equipment used in the donation the fall, said Marilyn Cooper, a process is sterilized. Volunteers who donate blood nurse and team leader of the receive vital health check-ups drive said. "We do 50 units of blood in the summer versus (pulse rate, blood pressure, body temperature, iron level 150-200 units in the fall." "Donors have to be at least 17 and blood type) at no charge, years old and weigh at least 105 Rickey said. CSU student Mark Ely said, pounds," she said. The need for a certain type of "I feel it's my duty to donate." blood depends on supply and Ely said the worst part was the demand, Cooper said. needle pulling out, but other "A-positive is the most com- than that, he said he felt fine. mon type of blood so it's needed "Sometimes people don't quite frequently, whereas, A- drink enough fluids, or haven't negative is rather rare. So, eaten properly, so when they when you need it, it's a little donate, they feel really bad," harder to get," Cooper said. Cooper said. "AB-negative is the most rare "The worst complication is type and that person would when the blood pressure drops. have a hard time finding do- When that happens we have to nors. But, it's not needed as of- give them I-V (intravenous) ten so the blood institute keeps fluids to replace the fluids they a sufficient supply of it," she donated, but that's the most exsaid. treme case," she said. Donated blood is separated Cooper said more than 350 into three fluids: red blood volunteer blood donors are cells, used for trauma and needed daily to save lives and surgery patients; platelets, used improve the quality of life for for burn patients and lukemia patients in the 42 hospitals patients; and plasma, also used served by the Oklahoma Blood for burn and heart patients. Institute . By Stephanie Brudzinski Student Writer

By Ann Hamilton Student Writer Central State University hired, from a field of 30 applicants, a professor from Oregon to serve as assistant biology said Dr. Thieron Harrison, biology department chairman. Now CSU will have to find a replacement for Dr. Joyce Hardin, plant physiologist this fall, Harrison said. Dr. Troy Baird, 34, from Newport, Ore., arrived last week to assume his new post, Harrison said. Baird, a vertebrate zoologist who graduated from the University of British Columbia, in Canada, did his doctoral research on islands in the Caribbean sea off the coast of Belize, Harrison said.

"We are delighted to have Dr. Baird at CSU," Harrison said. "He has a great range of experience to bring to us."

Harrison said Baird will concentrate in the areas of herpetology, the study of amphibians, and ichthyology, the study of fish. Hardin is leaving CSU and moving to Little Rock, Ark., he said. She has been a part-time member of the CSU faculty for many years and a full-time staff member for two years, Harrison said. "It is too late to advertise the position, so we will probably fill it on a temporary basis, for just one year, and advertise next year for a full-time, permanent replacement," Harrison said.

Host House outgrows dorm, needs room By Debra Dinse Student Writer More handicap-equipped rooms are needed in West residence hall Host House which is used to accomodate Central

State University guests, said Vocational Rehabilitation Counselor Lynn Holdsclaw. Vocational Rehabilitation, an agency within the Department of Human Services located in the University Center, helps people who are handicapped to employment become employable, Holdsclaw said. "Four times a year we offer a handicapped driver education workshop, in conjunction with CSU's safety education department, to help our clients get their driver's license," Holdsclaw said. "We continue to get more and more clients wanting to come," Holdsclaw said.

Currently two Host House rooms are equipped for handicapped people, Holdsclaw said. Each room has two beds but it is difficult to accomodate clients of different sexes, she said. Sometimes clients bring a medical attendent to stay with them during the workshop, which eliminates another of the four beds, she said. Holdsclaw said she requested Director of Auxiliary Enterprises Robert Fields to add two more handicapped equipped rooms to the Host House. Fields said he will discuss the issue with the CSU maintenance department, to determine the cost of adding the rooms. He said it will be about three

weeks before he has an answer from the maintenance department.

TV courses By Michelle Dooner Student Writer The Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education have approved televised course participation this fall from Central State University via the Oklahoma Higher Education Televised Instruction System. The system, referred to as talk-back television, enables students at a number of on-

and off-campus sites to observe and communicate with professors.

Dr. Albert Lynd, vice president of academic affairs at CSU, said students are able to participate in classroom activities by a telephone link. Receiving sites for talk-

back television include correctional institutions, private businesses and other Oklahoma colleges, said Lynd. CSU is one of 12 institutions participating in the program. All 12 participants serve as televising and receiving sites, said Lynd. "Talk-back television has

been around for quite some time and continues to be successful," said Lynd. "Courses are offered based on student requests, and enrollment varies from semester to semester, depending on the courses offered," he said. For more information, and a list of other TBTV coordinators in the program, students may contact Julie Campbell in the CSU office of academic affairs, or by calling 341-2980 Ext. 2542.

Blood donors Bud Pair, center, and Mark Ely, left, in various stages of donation, relax in the University

Center's ballroom during the CSU Bloodhound's semi-annual blood drive. (Photo by Bill Kramer)

Page 6 § The Vista § July 20, 1989

Sports

OCCC dedicates aquatic center State-of-the-art pool venue site for Olympic Festival

Educators, athletes, cornmunity members and representatives of state and local government gathered under threatening skies July 14 at Oklahoma City Community College for the dedication of the college's new aquatic center. Demonstrations of six aquatic activities were conducted simultaneously. Demonstrations included water "walking, water aerobics, competitive swimming, scuba diving, and springboard and platform diving. At noon, the dedication ceremony commenced. Dr. Kenneth P. Walker, president of the college, welcomed guests, and introductions were made by John Michael Williams, chairman of the college's Board of Regents. The keynote address was presented by Bob Steele, technical director of domestic programs for U.S. Swimming Inc. U.S. Swimming is the national governing body for amateur swimming in America. The center is one of the top five of its kind in the U.S., Steele said. Other speakers included Sen. Kay Dudley, and Rep. Alice Musser. Oklahoma City Mayor Ron Norick, delayed en route from Chicago, was unable to attend. Clayton Bennett, executive director of U.S. Olympic Festi-

val '89, presented a plaque commemorating OKC Community College as a venue site for the festival. The ceremony concluded with the first official dive from the 10-meter platform. Later, a simulated water polo competition was performed. The aquatic center is a $2.2

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JULY 21-30. 1989

million facility featuring an eight-lane, 50-meter swimming pool and a separate diving pool with two one-meter springboards, two three-meter springboards, and a diving tower with platforms at five, seven-and-ahalf and 10 meters. "This state-of-the-art aquatic facility is bringing to the citizens of Oklahoma City and the state of Oklahoma opportunity, excellence and national recognition," Walker said. "Through aquatic activities, from classes

competitions, we all have the potential to benefit directly from this facility."

Initially, the Center will be used as the site for swimming, diving, water polo and synchronized swimming competition during the Olympic Festival. After the festival, the facility will be used for instructional and recreational purposes, as well as other competitive events. In August, a variety of fiveweek credit and non-credit courses will be offered at the center. The Oklahoma Junior Olympics will draw approximately 300 swimmers from throughout the state to the Center Aug. 4-6. Also in August, water safety and small craft instructors will update their skills in retraining sessions sponsored by the American Red Cross. In addition, time will be set aside for recreational swimming sessions open to the community. Construction is expected to begin in the fall on a $2.5 million project to enclose the aquatic center so it can be used yearround. Completion is expected next spring.

John Michael Williams addresses guests during dedication ceremonies at Oklahoma City Community College.(Photo by Stan Pollard)

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Leine Owens demonstrates a flip off of the 7/2 meter platform dur-

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July 20, 1989 ยง The Vista ยง Page 7

Trainer eyes new season I By Randy Anderson Sports Writer

Where do Central State University athletes go when they are injured? Athletic Trainer Jeff McKibbin, of course.

CENTRAL STATE BRONCHOS 1989 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Sept. 2 at Nebraska-Omaha 7 30 p m

Sept. 9 Southeastern (OK) 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m.

Sept 23 at Cal State-Northridge 7:00 p m (PDT) Sept. 30 at East Texas State* 7.30 pm 2 p.m Oct. 7 at Abilene Christian'

Oct. 14 Texas A&1*

Oct. 21 Angelo State'

7:30 p.m. 2 p.m.

(Homecoming) Oct. 28 at West Texas State' 7 00 p m Nov 4 at Cameron - 1.30 p m

Nov. 11 Eastern New Mexico' 1:30 p.m. .-Lone Star Conference games For ticket information. call 405 341-2980. ext 2501

During the summer CSU athletes are inactive, but McKibbin stays busy attending athletic trainer seminars.

"I treat all the athletes at CSU that are injured during physical activity," McKibbin said.

"I try to take a short break after the seminars," McKibbin said. "I live here at the fieldhouse during the year."

McKibbin graduated from CSU with a bachelor's degree in business and later earned a master's degree in business education.

"I really try to prepare for the upcoming school year during the summer," McKibbin said. "I get all the supplies, and everything in the training room, ready to go."

"I really wanted to teach since I have an education degree," McKibbin said. "I teach a few health physical education and recreation classes whenever it is asked of me."

McKibbin, now preparing to begin his 15th year as a Broncho athletic trainer, is in charge of a 10-man staff, which includes several student trainers.

McKibbin and his wife, Brenda, live in Edmond and have three children: Brooke, Nicholas, and Ashley.

Jeff McKibbin

Sept. 16 Mesa (CO)

McKibbin will begin his 10th year as Broncho head trainer this fall when the Broncho football team takes on the University of Nebraska at Omaha.

"I guess the highlight of my career so far, has been to be a part of the national championships here at CSU," McKibbin said.

Ex-Broncho D-back tries out for Buffalo By Randy Anderson Sports Writer

In 1988, Central State University graduated Guthrie native Neil Galbraith who, after completing his education, went on to try his hand in the National Football League. Galbraith came to CSU when the Broncho football team was in need of defensive backs. As a freshman and sophomore, Galbraith started at cornerback and was finally moved to weak safety. As a freshman Galbraith led the team with six interceptions, while racking up 51 tackles. During his sophomore and junior seasons Galbraith managed 96 tackles and led the team his junior season with five passes broken up. Galbraith was drafted 19th in the ninth round (240th overall) in the 1988 NFL draft by the New England Patriots who re-

leased Galbraith after training camp. Galbraith was then picked up by the Atlanta Falcons who released him after a brief stay. Galbraith is currently in New York working out with the Buffalo Bills, trying to make the team.

Neil Galbraith

Coach's Corner By John Lukehart Sports Editor

is about time for some serious changes in the Major League Baseball standings. For example, what kind of stunt is the Baltimore Orioles trying to pull? Last season Baltimore was the worst team in the league. This season, at the All-Star break, Baltimore has the fifth-best winning percentage in the majors. The Orioles are leading the American League eastern division by 5 1/2 games. Another surprise is the close race in the AL west. California, Oakland, Kansas City and Texas are all in a position to capture the penant. A difference of 5 1/2 games separates the four teams. Last year, Oakland took over first place in May and never looked back. However, the A's are without last year's AL Most Valuable Player Jose Canseco, and trail the California Angels by 1 1/2 games. In the National League, standings are a little awkward also. Last year's World Champion Los Angeles Dodgers are currently 11 games behind division leaders San Fransico. The Dodgers winning percentage is 11 games below .500 with a record of 40 wins and 47 losses. However, the division with the closest race, and most surprising leader, is the NL east. The New York Mets and the Pittsburg Pirates were supposed to run away with the division. A two-club race, many guessperts said. Well, surprise, surprise, surprise. The Pirates were nine games below .500 and 11 games behind the division leading Montreal Expos at the break. While New York has struggled just to stay close to Montreal and the Chicago Cubs. New York trailed the Cubs by one game and the Expos by 2 'A . In Chicago, fans say, "When the ivy dies, so go the Cubs." But Chicago has an excellent opportunity to win several ballgames after the break. Chicago still has 20 ballgames remaining with cellar-dwelling Philadelphia and Pittsburg. Montreal also has a scheduling advantage. The Expos pick up after the break with a 20-game homestand. Montreal owns a home-game record of 25-17. For the most part, divisional races are close and exciting, with teams changing positions in divisional standings, and fighting to get back into the penant race. However, some clubs might as well wait for next year. Let's take a look at the dwellers of the cellar. First, I will start with the obvious to avoid any shock. The Atlanta Braves is professional baseball's version of Gomer Pyle. Atlanta couldn't hit water if they fell out of a boat. And they are having a bigger problem of hitting the baseball. Lonnie Smith is the Braves' offense. Smith is batting .343 with 13 homeruns. But obviously he isn't capable of winning ballgames by himself. At the All-Star break, Atlanta was 15 games under .500 and trailed the western division leader San Francisco by 15 games. The Detroit Tigers, a newcomer to the cellar, own the second worst winning percentage in the majors. Detroit has had trouble winning ballgames. They have only won 31 games, fewer than any other team in the major leagues. However, the award for the worst, of the worst, goes to the AL west's cellar-dwelling Chicago White Sox. Chicago's winning percentage (.364) speaks for itself. The Sox average just over 3 1/2 victories every 10 games. At the conclusion of the first half of the season, Chicago lost six games in a row, trailing the California Angels by 21 1/2 games.

OFF THE BENCH Olympic Festival events in Edmond

Major League Baseball Standings American League East Baltimore 51 38 New York 46 45 Boston 43 44 Toronto 44 47 Cleveland 43 46 Milwaukee 42 49 Detroit 32 57 West California 53 36 Oakland 54 38 Kansas City 51 40 Texas 48 42 Seattle 45 45 Minnesota 43 48 36 56 Chicago

.573 .505 .494 .484 .483 .462 .360 .596 .587 .560 .533 .500 .473 .391

National League Montreal New York Chicago St. Louis Pittsburgh Philadelphia

East 52 47 48 46 37 34

39 41 42 41 50 54

.571 .528 .533 .529 .425 .386

West San Fran 50 34 .595 Houston 48 36 .571 44 40 .524 Cincinnati 40 45 .471 San Diego 39 45 .464 Los Angeles 38 53 .418 Atlanta

JUDO Edmond North Mid High School General Admission 56 Seri. Price 59 First Session/ Saturday, July 22 3 p.m. 3 pm. 3 pm.

3 p.m.

3 p.m. 3 p.m. 3 p.m.

3 p.m.

Men Merl Women Women Men Men Women

Women

105 p.m

60 kg. Final 65 4. Final 48 kg. Final 52 kg. Final 71 kg. Final 78 kg. Final 56 kg. Final 61 kg. Final

Second Session/ Sunday, July 23

3 p.m. 3 p.m. 3 p.m. 3 p.m. 3 p.m. 3 pin. 3 p.m. 3 p.m.

Men Men Women Women Men Men Women Women

Men 167-183 Ills Prelims

Second Session/ Friday, July 28

86 kg, Final 95 kg. Final 66 kg. Final 72 kg. Final +95 4. Final Open Final +72 kg. Final Open Final

TASK WONDO Edmond North Mid High School General Admissicrn $4 Finals $6 Series Price 514 First Session/ Friday, July 28 Women -110 lbs. Prelims 9 a.m. Men -110 lbs. Prelims 9:35 am. Women 119.128 lbs. Prelim. 1010 aln. Men 119-128 lbs. Prelims 10:45 ism. Women 141-154 lbs. Prelims 11:20 one. Men 141.154 Its. Prelims 115.5 a.m. Women 167-483 lbs, Prelims 12: 30 p.m.

Women Men Women Men Women Men Women Men

7 p.m. 7:15 p.m. 7,30 p.m. 7:45 p.m . p m. 615 p.m. 8:30 p

8:45 p.m .

-110 lbโ บ. Final -110 lbs. Final 119-128 lbs. Final 119128 lbs. Final 141-154 lbs. Final 141-154 lbs. Final 167-183 lbs. Final 167-183 lbs. Final

Third Session/ Saturday, July 29 Women 9 a.m. Men 9:35 am. 10:10 a.m. Women Men 10:45 am Women 11:20 an. Men 11:55 a.m. Women 12:30 p.m. Men 105 p.m

110-119 lbs. Prelims 110419 lbs. Prelims 128-141 lb.. Prelims 128-141 lbs. Prelims 154.167 lbs. Prelims 154-167 lbs. Prelims +183 lbs. Prelims +183 lbs. Prelim.

Fourth Session/Saturday July 29 Women Men 7:15 p.m. Women 7,30 p.m. Men 7,45 p.m. Women 8 p.m Men 8:15 p.m. Women +183 8,30 p.m.

7 p.m.

8,45 p.m.

SOCCER

lbs. Finals Men +183 lbs. Finals

Hafer Park, Edmond

110.119 lbs. Finals 110-119 lbs. Finals 128-141 lbs. Finals 128.141 lbs. Finals 154467 lbs. Finals 154167 lbs. Finals

General Admission 56 Medal Games 58 Series Price $40 First Session/Saturday, July 22 North vs. South Women East vs. West Men 8 p.m. Second Session/ Sunday, July 23 6 pat. North vs. South Men East vs. West 8 p.m. Women Third Session/ Monday. July 24 South vs. West Women 6 p.m. North vs. East Men 8 p.m. Fourth Session/ Tuesday, July 25 vs. West Men South 6 p.m. North vs. East Women 8 p.m. Filth Session/ Wednesday, July 26 6 pm. 8 pm.

Women South vs. East Men North vs. West

Sixth Session/ Thursday, July 27

6 p.m. 8 pm.

Men South vs. East Women North vs. West

Seventh Session/ Finlay, July 28

Women Bronze Medal Game 6 p.m. Men Bronze Medal Game 835 p.m. Eighth Session/ Saturday, July 29 Men Gold Medal Game 6 pm, Medal Game 8:15 p.m. Women Gold

Page 8 § The Vista § July 20, 1989

RECORDS

ing or we're interviewing with somebody, we would say, 'yes, we can get that but you'll have to come back later, or we'll get it to you as soon as we can," Arnold said. "We can't stop what work we're doing to provide data. We pay these people to get a job done." Arnold said he has worked in Kansas where the Records Management Law is more clearly written. "The Oklahoma law is way, way too detailed and doesn't leave nearly enough flexibility in terms of the record-holders trying to figure out what to do," Arnold said. "Some of it is just a nuisance. Other times it's a protection to you and can be a positive thing."

Continued from page 1

that information is always readily available." The Vista tried the first week in July to get a copy of the 1989-90 budget from the library. "They sent me through a whole long series of transferred phone calls and delays," Floyd said. "I got the impression I was dealing with people who really didn't know what to do, and were putting me off until their boss got back to tell them how they were supposed to respond to our request." Philip Arnold, assistant vice president of administration, said it is not always possible to provide records quickly. "If we're in conference or we're busy or we've got a meet-

CHILD dence to confirm the allegations. More than 50 percent of the calls received by the DHS abuse and neglect hotline concern child molestation, said a member of the group dealing with child abuse calls who asked not to be identified. The hot line number in Oklahoma City and surrounding areas is 841-0800. If there is no answer, or the lines are busy, the number to call is 1-800-522-3511.

Continued from page 1

Experts in the field say as many as 25 to 35 percent of the population have been sexually molested as children. Most cases of child abuse go unreported, say officials at the Oklahoma Department of Human Services. In a report released January, DHS officials said the department investiated 23,179 cases of child abuse and neglect in 1988. Of those cases investigated, 7,522 produced enough evi-

BUDGET As far as the faculty's receiving smaller percentage increases in their raises, Lillard said the size of the average faculty salary makes percentage increases deceiving. "Basically, we felt some of the very important people who earn a salary less than the faculty ... we should try to improve their salary," he said. "That is the reason, in essence, we wanted the percentage increases higher than the faculty." Dr. Fred Grosz, CSU Faculty Senate president, said he is not so concerned with the faculty raises as he is with the need for additional positions. He said he believes increases in enrollment are being absorbed by overloading classes.

DEADLINES & PRICES DEADLINES: ALL Classifieds MUST be submitted by noon, Monday. 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.

SPECIAL NOTICE

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Nat

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FY 1988-90

FY 1989-90

$ Change

% Change

Teaching Non-teaching

$13.9 9.3

$15.1 10.8

$1.2 1.5

8.9 16.1

Total

$23.2

$25.9

$2.7

11.8

"Enrollment is growing at a faster rate than we are adding to the faculty," Grosz said. Regent Linda Grantham, board of regents audit committee chairwoman, was busy with her personal work and said she would not be able to comment regarding CSU's 1989-90 budget before deadline for this news report.

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CENTRAL STATE UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL SALARY & WAGE INCREASES (fiscal yc?ar 1989-90 in millions)

Continued from page 1

THE ASSISTANT Student rates available. Theses, resumes, letters, manuscripts, applications, etc. Let me help you with your word processing & typing requirements. Call 348 2344. -

WORDS PLUS Professional typing and word processing service. Experience includes term and research papers, legal, resumes, etc. 7 days/wk. Call Kim. 525-5731. LET ME PROFESSIONALLY WORD PROCESS your REPORTS, TERM PAPERS, etc. You may make a BETTER GRADE! Quick service, competitive rates. Available days, nights, weekends. 721-1509.

EFFICIENCIES-Great Old Englishstyle living. Lovely wooded setting, picnic area with barbeque. Near CSU. HURRY!! Only a few to lease. 341-0466. 1 & 2 BED APARTMENTS Clean, spacious, fully furnished. Ideal location - right across from CSU Library. Economical gas heat, central air. 2 to 3 students can share. From $185.00 per month. Call Sabi: 755-4638.

DAD SAID... When you need your car fixed, find someone who cares. Get a good mechanic - one you can trust and depend upon - like the ones back home! Call: THE REPAIR SHOP 24 W. 7th St. Edmond 341-6450

LARGE 1 BED, 600 sq. ft., range, refrigerator, disposal, dishwasher. All bills paid, except electric. Just remodeled, convenient location! $225/month, $75 deposit, 341-2621.

DON'T LET YOUR home sit empty. House sitter available for long or short term sittings. References available. Wes 636-0644, Home. 556-4030, Office

CAR FOR SALE: 1981 Honda Civic, good condition, $1000.00, negotiable. Interested, please call Chris (405) 341-7392.

ROOMMATES NEED MALE ROOMMATE for large house V2 block from CSU. $130, all bills paid, including phone. Furnished or unfurnished. 348-6429. ROOMMATE NEEDED TO share 2 bed, 2 bath apartment - call Bo 341-1187.

FOR RENT NEAR CSU, 1 & 2 bedrooms, furnished & unfurnished, bills paid. 320 E.Edwards. Inquire 326 E.Edwards. 348-1599 or 329-1967. HIDDEN VILLAGE APTS. 3621 Wynn Drive 341-8911 Newly refurbished; 1, 2, 3 bedroom opts starting at $265, $75 deposit. Water, sewer, trash paid. LARGE, CLEAN APTS. All bills paid. Owen Manor Apts., 341-9564. NEWLY REMODELED INTERIORS Great 1 & 2 bedroom apartments. New carpet, mini-blinds, ceiling fans. HURRYII Don't get shut out. 341-7987. ROOMMATE!! 2 bedroom special--$249. WALK TO CSU. Great pool and barbeque grills. Only a few to lease. 341 - 0466,

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HELP WANTED ATTENTION - HIRING! Government jobs in your area. $17,840 $69,485. Call 1-602-838-8885. EXT R 6869. EDMOND HIGH SCHOOL has opening for graduate assistant for the high school cross-country program. Contact Carl Nick at 341-1833 ext. 111. SEIFERTS, A WOMAN'S clothing store is looking for a marketing and receiving person. Great working conditions and good atmosphere. Approximately 15-20 hrs/week. Call Brenda at 755-3242.

THINGS TO EAT SUPER SPECIAL V4 lb. Deluxe Hamburger, 100% beef. Large order of french fries or tater tots and large fountain drink of your choice. Only $2,49. 348-6177 Quick Way Drive Thru 200 W.Edmond Rd.

LOST AND FOUND FOUND Door key and two pair eye glasses found in Communications Bldg. Call 341-2980 ext. 5914 or 5548.