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THE VISTA August 23, 1990 Vol. 89, No. 1
Thursday Edition
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
WORLD WRAP Intemationat SAUDI ARABIA—U.S. troops who were stationed here before the Iraq invasion of Kuwait are complaining they have not been issued suits designed to protect against chemical weapons. "They are treating us as if we don't count," says one airman whose comments suggest how deep the fear of such weapons runs.
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IRAQ—Iraq accuses the United States of preparing for a war of aggression in the Persian Gulf and warns that if war does break out, "America will lose and be humiliated." In a sign of growing Arab support for the U.S.-led multinational force, Syria confirms it is contributing soldiers to Saudi Arabia.
BRENTWOOD, Mo. (AP)—Employees at Survival Technology Inc. are accelerating production of an item they hope will never be used: a nerve gas antidote for American troops in the Mideast. Survival Technology, based in Bethesda, Md,, makes 95 percent of the non-communist world 'supply of the antidote at its plant here in suburban St. Louis.
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OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)—The 10 candidates for governor have raised more than $5.2 million in contributions, campaign finance reports filed with the state show. The five Democrats and five Republicans who are on the ballot for the Aug. 28 primary have spent a total of $4.6 million through Aug. 13, according to the figures. OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)—Five members of a medical team from the Oklahoma Air National Guard are on their way to the Mideast, a spokesman for Gov. Henry Bellmon said late Monday.
The Vista adds world news wire for readers By Mark Schlachtenhaufen Staff Writer This fall, readers of The Vista, with the help of the Associated Press, will be able to read articles about distant lands like Iraq, the Soviet Union and Colombia. Along with CSU, the University of Oklahoma and Oklahoma State University are the only state student-operated newspapers to have the international news wire service. The initial one-year fee for AP service was $4,490, and The Vista
was placed on-line Aug. 14. The AP began as a news association in 1848 headquarted in New York. From its main office the wire service sends a variety of articles across the country to member organizations: radio stations, television stations and newspapers.
Students silhouetted by window light wait patiently in the traditionally long lines found at the Financial Aid counter the first day of school in the administration building. (Photo by Dan Smith, CSU Photo Services)
Mark Hanebutt, director of The Vista since spring 1988, said the
addition of AP will help the CSU journalism program in several ways.
"It will enable us to better cornpete with other journalism programs around the country, better train tomorrow's journalists and better inform CSU students," Hanebutt said. The campus AP feature will use articles about major world events and higher education issues, said Keith Purtell, editor in chief.
Reading skills class. offered for fall credit By Marie Bigger Staff Writer Students entering college, returning to college, experiencing difficulty in college courses or seeking to improve academic performance can improve reading skills through a developmental reading course offered this fall at Central State University. "This is the time of year most students would benefit from the course," said Phyliss Jarrett, curriculum and instruction instructor at CSU, "but (many) don't realize we offer it." The program offers to students individual help in several areas, Jarrett said. CSU can help prepare students for graduate admission exams. "In the teacher education field
there is a new reading requirement exam," Jarrett said. "We can help students prepare for it." The department uses computers, books, reading machines, tapes and whatever it takes to improve the students particular situation, Jarrett said. "This course is especially beneficial to international students," Jarrett said. "We also have people from the community," Jarrett said. "Last year the vice president of a local bank took the course just to improve his reading skills." The course meets twice a week for one semester and can be used for two hours of elective credit. CSU offers both day and night classes. For more information contact CSU advisers in Administration Building, Room 101.
SA senate plans to erase apathy By Mark Schlachtenhaufen Staff Writer
Some Central State University students and a faculty member say the Student Association Senate has failed to find the answer to the continuing problem of student apathy towards campus representative government. Students say student government is ineffective in serving their needs—partially reflected by low voter turnout in past elections. A faculty member said senators have yet to find a solution to this persistent problem. Randal Terrill, former senate speaker in the spring of 1989, said the senate lacks efficiency due to infighting. Terrill was removed from his post after alleged election irregularities were discovered. Senate surveys have not represented a broad cross-section of the student body, omitting groups like minorities and non-traditional students, Terrill said. Commuter interests were excluded and administration has viewed the SA with a lack of sincerety. According to a fall 1989 nonscientific SA survey, CSU consists of 80 percent commuter students from Oklahoma City and Edmond. However, several SA members say their organization, a financial
and communicative tie between administration and students, has renewed efforts to reach campus constituents. SA Vice President Slane and
former Sen. Philip Elmore praised the senate for efficiency and progress. Another student said classmates are apathetic and part of the solution to increase participation in campus government is student initiative. Faculty Senate President Herb Giles agreed. "Students are missing quite an opportunity if they don't get involved (in student government)," Giles said. "I encourage all faculty members to serve on the faculty senate and doubly so for students on the student senate." Student senators are invited to sit at faculty senate meetings and faculty senate members attend SA
meetings, Giles said. No immediate solution is in sight to decrease student apathy, but targeting commuter concerns may help. "People become involved when
there's a direct pay value, when they can see where they're actions make a difference," Giles said. "They (SA) haven't identified the pay value—the gratifying experience for the older, career-oriented student we have on this campus."
Please see PLANS on page 6.
Page 2 § The Vista § August 23, 1990
THE
VISTA
Editorial
Student leaders face ethics crisis or years Central State University has been burdened with ineffective Student Association government.
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This is embarrassing, considering the size of our school and available resources: the nearby state capitol and on-campus ex-politicos like former Gov. George Nigh and political science chairman Leroy Crozier. Squabbling among SA senators has seemed the most serious problem, but recent evidence of misused funds shows that SA shenanigans have dipped into the student body's financial interests. Association leadership has evidently used student money for float trips, parties, self-congratulating plaques, a fraternity scholarship fund, a fancy briefcase, a personal pager and Lord only knows what else The Vista hasn't yet discovered. Under the revealing light of public scrutiny, SA leadership has responded by accusing the media of "showing the SA in a negative light," and "negative reporting." In a different setting this would be laughable. Imagine a burglar who insists to the judge that the police department has merely shed a negative light on his behavior, or has just emphasized the negative. There's a big difference between being picked on and getting caught. Politicians' excuses have changed to meet the challenge of modern media — like a blob oozing over any obstacle in its path.
The rules and regulations in the student constitution and the student handbook are the "law" the SA has to obey, as do all students. No one is above the law, and if their executives doubt that they can study the example of Richard Nixon. In American politics, one of the hazards of public corruption is public humiliation. It's somewhat pathetic that these students think this a viable way to conduct business. A disservice is being done to young men and women who join SA management to serve the student body and acquire leadership skills. They are being misled into thinking Oklahoma-style politics is the only way to run government and are learning to confuse the art of leadership with mere power. Their education is being perverted. What a waste of human energy and talent, and a squandering of hearts and minds. It wouldn't be fair to blame SA corruption only on its members and sponsors. The ultimate determining factor is the student body, which has resisted involvement in student government like the proverbial recalcitrant donkey. So, here is the price for not showing up at the polls, or getting to know the representatives: money has been wasted, the administration treats the SA like some kind of pesky mosquito, and educational time has gone for naught. — Keith Purtell Editor in chief
The Vista (USPS 661-700) Editor in chief Keith Purtell Man. Editor Debbie Blossom Sports Editor Bill Kiamer Copy Editor DeWa ync Smoot Advertising Mgr Kurt Koenig Paste-up/Circ Alyssia Waite Artist/Cartoonist Dan Biriew Artist/Cartoonist Jim Benton Writer Mark Schlachtenhaufen Writer Marie Bigger Writer Erin Mitchell Photographer Ken Freeman Director Mr. Mark Hanebuu
Letters
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 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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What role should the United States play in the conflict between Iraq and Kuwait?
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"1 think that they are doing the right thing by sending them over there. I think that in the long run, it will help us, because its the only way of getting things accomplished. Although it might hurt our economy, it will help in the long run." •
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"I don' t feel like we have much of a choice. We are so dependent in the United States on oil, and most of that oil we do import because of our energy polices in this country. So, we have absolutey no choice but to go into the Middle East and stop a man who is trying to take over an oil supply that feeds the rest of the world. If we allow him to move into Saudi Arabia, we' re in a lot of trouble. He is going to threaten the world by cutting off the oil supply whenever he wants something. That's why we' re there, and I don't think we have a choice."
Amy Tyner Public Relations Director, KFOR
"I feel we should maintain a role of peaceful negotiation and try to strive for a peaceful settlement without violence. At the same time, I think we should protect our vital interest like we are doing at this time."
Ken Young Veterans Affair Coordinator
"America has no choice. There are a lot of Americans in the Middle East. They need protection from Saddam Hussein. The Arabs need America's help to deal with an unpredictable Hussein. He has killed his own Moslem brothers. There is no telling what he will do to American hostages."
Rahat Khan Senior
August 23, 1990 § The Vista § Page 3
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Thursday • Baptist Student Union will host a Howdy Party and Family Circus 7:30 to 9 p.m. tonight at the BSU, located at University Drive and Main Street. Events include a three-ring circus, special guest magician, and additional entertainment, food and surprises. For more information, call Charles Lillard or Janay Moody at 341-1232.
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So MUCH! • Kaleidoscope Dancers will hold Fall auditions at 1 p.m. today at the Health and Physical Education Building, Room 20. Call Jaime Jacobson at Ext. 5231 for further information.
Sunday • Baptist Student Union will have a "Family Fellowship" today at 4:00 p.m. at the BSU, located at University Drive and Main Street. Come enjoy free food and the opportunity to meet other CSU students. Call Charles Lillard or Janay Moody at 341-1232 for more informaion.
A Brief Look Ahead • Pre-Health Professions Club is a new organization on campus this fall. The first meeting, to elect officers and discuss upcoming events, will be at 12:40 p.m., Sept. 5 in Howell Hall, Room 218. For additional information, call Karen Pierce at 478-7726.
Generally Speaking • Multicultural Student Services offers students a variety of selfhelp programs including: Student Peer Counseling Tutorial Referral Service Study Skills Development Information Services Social Skills Development Cultural Awareness For more information call Ext. 2580. • The Campus Events Hotline offers students and faculty information about campus fine arts, sports events, meetings and lectures. For Central State University events information call 348-2225.
Rush Parties • Alpha Tau Omega will host a "Conga Jam" at 8 p.m., Aug. 29, at the Alpha Tau Omega house, 319 E. Main. The party will feature beach volleyball, music and refreshments, and everyone is invited. For more information call William Ramos, 348-1749, or Joe Keirn, 348-8262. • Alpha Tau Omega will have a Tau Country Club rush party at 8 p.m., Sept. 5, at the Alpha Tau Omega house, 319 E. Main. Music and food will be provided, and everyone is welcome. Call Joe Keirn, 348-8262, or William Ramos, 348-1749 for more information.
Seminar to offer challenge Each year the program has a different theme, Fleming said. The 1990-91 version is "The Future of Humanity: Values for a New Century." Juniors, seniors, or graduate students with 3.0 grade point averages are eligible, occasionally exceptional freshmen and sophomores are considered. "The seminars are open to students currently enrolled in colleges across the state," Fleming said. "The classes are limited to 25 people." This year, the seminars will be at the University of Oklahoma Norman campus and Northeastern State University, Tahlequah, Fleming said. The $101.90 fee covers books, meals, and housing.
By Marie Bigger Staff Writer A challenging opportunity awaits eligible students wanting to get two credit hours during an intensive, off-campus five-day study led by well-known scholars, said Dr. Don Fleming, professor of finance and OSLEP coordinator at Central State University. Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education will sponsor the Oklahoma Scholar-Leadership Enrichment Program (OSLEP) during the upcoming fall and spring semesters.
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"There are five days of discussion groups during the day as well as several informal night sessions," Fleming said. It is a 4000 level OU course that is transferable as an elective, Fleming said. If specific programs allow 4000 level courses they can be used for graduate level programs. "In recent years, a number of CSU students have attended OSLEP seminars, and those who have attended have given us positive feedback," Fleming said. "I would advise any eligible student interested to apply early." Application blanks are available from Business Administration Building, Room 29.
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Page 4 § The Vista § August 23, 1990
Governor's race visits campus By Mark Schlachtenhaufen Staff Writer For the first time in the 1990 Oklahoma gubernatorial race, all five Democratic candidates congregated Friday to debate a wide range of political issues in Central State University's Mitchell Hall. But this is not the first gubernatorial gathering on the CSU campus. Eight years ago, the then Lt. Gov. George Nigh faced Republican candidate Tom Daxon. Both debates were sponsored by the Oklahoma League of Women Voters. The League's familiarity with CSU and its central location were two factors in bringing the politicians to Edmond, said Ed Pugh, assistant to the president. U.S. Rep. Wes Watkins, businessman David Walters, Oklahoma House Speaker House Steve Lewis, Tuttle's Anne Langston,
and John "Shorty" Barnett answered questions directed from a cross-section of Oklahoma City and Tulsa panelists. The first public education question was dealt to Walters concerning House Bill 1017, the education reform law. Walters said he is in favor of the controversial legislation Watkins was asked about opentransfer policies for Oklahoma schools, which some say would discriminate against low-income families. Would Watkins drop sections of BB 1017 to fund student transfer? "I'd establish a governor's academic achievement program for at-risk schools," Watkins said. "We have 11 at-risk schools right here in Oklahoma City and we have three in Tulsa. Candidates' stances on abortion revealed that Barnett was the only democrat against legalized Okla-
homa abortions. Barnett said he hoped the legal system would make adult criminals serve their full term to send a message to would-be juvenile offenders. Langston wants to become governor so she can end the "vicious cycle" of juvenile crime. Lewis said he would keep the state's "make-my-day" law, which al-
the United States and created a financial shortfall for several Central State University international students. A Central State University administrator says several international students are directly affected by the two-week Mideast crisis. Dr. Ronald Paddack, international student adviser, said some students have fathers working in Kuwait. Tuition for international students was due Friday.
"The business office will work with the International Office and individual Kuwaiti students by extending the deadline," Paddack said. Ajay D'Souza, a business major from Goa, a state in southern India, said his father has been in Kuwait City for more than 30 years. His father is a manager for a Kuwaiti shipping company. "I'm worried about my mother," D'Souza said. "She is asthmatic and many of the hospitals
.
KFOR TV-4 co-anchor Linda Cavanaugh lays down the rules for Republican gubernatorial candidates. Seated from left, Jerry Hoyt, Burns Hargis, Bill Price, Jerry Brown, and Vince Orza. (Photo by Michael Keen) lows the use of a weapon in self defense, the way it is. Republican Debate Edmond restaruateur Vince Orza left a favorable impression on at least one CSU constituent at the Republican gubernatorial debate Aug. 10 in Mitchell Hall.
"I was very surpised with Orza," said William Dever, assistant professor of political science. However, Dever hinted he favors Bill Price at this time, a onetime colleague of his at CSU. Other Republicans at the debate were Oklahoma City's Jerry Brown, Burns Hargis, and Caddo's Jerry Hoyt.
Mid-east crisis hits students here
By Mark Schlachtenhaufen Staff Writer Iraqi troops invaded Kuwait Aug. 2 with more than 100,000 men who remain entrenched despite United Nations sanctions and an increasing U.S. military presence in the region. An executive order issued by President-Bush earlier this month froze Kuwaiti and Iraqi assets in
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El-Far said she thinks the move by her country's government was appropriate, and, unlike D'Souza, said she is "not really concerned" about the immediate safety of countrymen in Saudi Arabia or the possibility of an expanded Mideast war.
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Also, while many reports have said Iraq has allowed foreign residents of "non-aggressive" nations to leave Kuwait and Iraq, D` Souza said he did not think this is true. Ola El-Far, a biology student
from Cairo, Egypt, came to CSU in 1989. Egypt has sent a military detachment to Saudi Arabia as part of a multinational force to deter further Iraqi aggression.
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are closing. I'm worried about her condition." He spoke with his parents Aug. 3 but has had no contact with them since. D'Souza said he has attempted to contact his parents by telephone almost every day this month.
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August 23, 1990 § The Vista § Page 5
Ad major wins $2 000 for video By Debbie Blossom Managing Editor How would you like to have an extra $2,000 in your pocket at the beginning of a new school semester? At least one Central State University student knows how it feels. According to him, it's great. On July 23, Justin Seymour, a junior advertising major from Oklahoma City, received word from the Academy of Television Arts and Sciences he had won a $2,000 second-place prize in the Academy's 1990 Film/Video College Competition Against Substance Abuse. "I had to make a 30-second, a
20-second, and a 10-second version of a public service announcement with an anti-drug theme for the competition, which was announced last spring in my broadcast management class," Seymour said. Seymour credited all the contacts made from his internship at New West Group advertising agency in helping him shoot and produce his video. "I kept in touch with many of the people I met through the agency. They really helped me out," Seymour said. Seymour said three people in Oklahoma City—in particular, Gary Bransam, a freelance advertiser, Richard Corner, an audio
track specialist, and Greg Leslie, a video transfer specialist—helped him the most. "It took about a month to get it all done," Seymour said. "I had to work with everyone's schedule, and I worked at three different places. "The great thing about their help was that putting this all together should have cost $1,500, but it ended up costing me just a little over a $100." Seymour said. "I was even able to borrow a friend's video camera." Seymour filmed the video in his apartment, which depicted a drug overdose with two policemen investigating the scene. "The gist of the scenario is the
police check an answering machine that was left with several messages to the victim," Seymour said. "The theme I presented is `people who use drugs just don't get the message'." Seymour said the policemen he had met working at AMC Theaters both volunteered their time in filming the video. "Most of the people who helped me really bent over backwards in their efforts," Seymour said. Seymour's video was one of 85 entries judged by an Academy panel comprised of a cross-section of professionals in the television industry and experts in the treatment of substance abuse.
Keep your roommates in line. Call 1800 654-0471.
Student jazzmen promote campus music program By Barbara Howry
Student Writer
Piggy's Barbecue in Bricktown means good food to most people, but for two Central State University students it means a chance to continue their education. John Hodges and Eddy Crim play seven nights a week in a Dixieland band at the Oklahoma City restaurant. Hodges, a junior music performance major from Oklahoma City, plays the trumpet, and Crim is a drummer and a graduate student in music education from Oklahoma City. They have only had seven days off between them since the band began playing June 3, but they are not complaining. "I would not be going to school if it wasn't for this job," Crim said. "This is very refreshing," Crim said. "I've played in a lot of rock'n'roll bands, but now it's back to the basics. That's when you learn." "It's a great sense of satisfaction after you have performed well, because Dixieland is a technically difficult type of music," Hodges said. Piggy's management said they were interested in CSU students because of the Dixieland reputation the university has built over the last decade, said Dr. Kent Kidwell, CSU music department chairman. When restaurant management decided they wanted a Dixieland format seven nights a week they contacted the CSU jazz department.
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"When Doc (Kidwell) and Lee play it is a real education. We are constantly learning from them," Crim said. Hodges and Crim agree with Kidwell that the arrangement with Piggy's is great experience for the musicians and good exposure for CSU's jazz program. "We are seeing the fruits of our labor in that our students and graduates are being successful in the profession area they have chosen. It is also an excellent link with our university and the business community," Kidwell said.
Page 6 § The Vista § August 23, 1990
PLANS Continued from page 1
The average age of a CSU student is 27 years old. Many have full-time jobs and are married with children. Their off-campus activities may limit their on-campus participation in clubs and university-sponsored events. For the first time in the organization's history, the senate appropriated funds to campus groups this spring. Slane, a member of the Young Democrats, set aside a portion of the speaker contingency fund for his personal dispersal. The CSU soccer club received $100, Amnesty International $25, Toastmasters $25, Young Republicans $25, the Society of Professional Journalists $20 and Young Democrats $15. However, the funding amounted to 1 percent of the SA budget of more than $14,000. The motion to give campus groups money is a step in the right direction, but more is needed to peak student interest, Terrill said. "More needs to be done, that's the bottom line," Terrill said. "Traditionally, students at CSU have had very little input into the way student activity fees have been spent. "It is student money and should be given back to the students and organizations whenever possible. I think while $1,000 is a substantial amount, I think it is inadequate," Terrill said. Although the SA spring election featured record voter turnout,
only about 5 percent, or 850 students, participated. Official spring enrollment was 12,057 students. Raising government awareness of this sizable student population is a priority for Slane and Elmore. Surveys are one method to gauge student concerns and develop legislation aimed at campus issues like lighting, parking and financial aid service. The senate will implement a fall survey, attempting to reach 6,000 students and to determine what senate services they want. Additionally, it will begin an invigorated attempt to meet the needs of commuters and a sizable minority population, Slane said. ast fall and spring, the senate considered 28 bills. Out of the bills that made it to a roll-call vote, five failed; eight were signed by President Bill Lillard. Two others were not approved. Senate goals have been proposed to increase SA awareness, but Slane said the number of students served by legislation depends on the issue. "If I was to give you a realistic number of the people I would like to reach, I would go for the big issues like the library and the parking lots so I could be addressing the needs of all the students. Those are the key issues," Slane said. "But, I think with a lot of the other things we do we may only serve 20 to 30 percent of the people throughout the year," Slane said.
David Slane, SA vice president, left, passes out Coca Cola to thirsty students waiting in line for enrollment last week in the Administration Building. (Photo by Ken Freeman) "Our influence is limited by what we can pass," Elmore said. "The area where I see the senate should concentrate more is faculty and class scheduling. In that respect, if we had done something there, we would have affected a lot of people." Giles said he would support increased SA participation in faculty decisions and scheduling.
Agenda to be considered during public meetings like the senate must be posted for public inspection in accordance with state open meetings laws. "This year, although there was some effort in the senate to strengthen ties from the student senate to the student body, there was poor leadership in the execu-
During the spring semester, former SA president Joe Stehr added to student apathy when he initiated a senate budget proposal without public awarenes, said DeWayne Smoot, an editor of The Vista. Stehr could not be reached for comment.
tive branch," Smoot said. "Several events hurt their effectiveness and destroyed the student body's faith in student government," Smoot said. Senate members were involved in several off-campus activities— including alleged inappropriate behavior, Smoot said.
At this spring's Oklahoma Intercollegiate Legislature, a mock legislative session, senate members spent several nights at an Oklahoma City hotel in rooms purchased with student activity monies. Alcohol was allegedly consumed by CSU student senators in the hotel. The incidents have created a negative image of the senate among the student body, Smoot said. Students have to realize the importance of student government and what can be done with good student government leadership, Smoot said, so they must get out and vote, and inform their representatives of what they want.
Student Association "What WE HAVE DONE LATELY"
I) Lobbied Against Tuition Increase
Students Oppose Talk of Tuition Hike By Chip Minty Staff Writer
EDMOND-Central State University student leaders lobbied against proposed tuition increases this week at the state Capitol despite reports that no hikes would be approved by the Legislature this year. "We thought it was a dead issue, but then we read that it was going to be proposed again....It wasn't as dead as we wanted it to be," said Peter Regan, student association president. Regan, David Slane, student association vice president, and Joacquin Stevens, interim student senate speaker, voiced opposition to several legislators and staff members. In a news conference on the Central State campus later in the day, the leaders said they were pleased to learn the proposed 14 percent increase still has little support this year. Legislative leaders have said several times they will not introduce the proposed tuition
"Back to School" Week ROBIN WILLIAM
hike this session, but the students said they were spooked when the state Regents for Higher Education made public statements to pressure lawmakers into changing their minds. Slane said student leaders may have been overly cautious, but they believed the pressure was needed to guard against a surprise vote on such a measure. If an increase were to come up for a vote in the Legislature, Slane said he believes students would stage a Capitol rally similar to teacher demonstrations for House Bill 1017 last month. The student leaders said they want a one-year moratorium on tuition increases to give students a financial break and allow regents time to re-evaluate higher education needs. Tuition at Oklahoma's 25 colleges and universities has increased seven of the last eight years.
2) Worked on Financial Aid In July, the officers of the Student Association, the Vice President of Administration and the Director of Financial Aid met to discuss ways to serve the students better with regard to the financial aid process. This meeting was called with the hopes of identifying and solving possible problems, as well as to voice student concerns in the financial aid process.
3) Prepared 5000 Questionnaires
FUTURE PROJECTS
The officers of the Student Association have been busy preparing over 5000 questionnaires to ensure that students have the opportunity to voice their opinions and concerns about issues on campus. These questionnaires will be distributed the first month of fall classes.
DEAD
POETS SOCIETY r).
Monday, August 27 - Movie "Dead Poets Society" 8:00 P.M., University Center Ballroom Tuesday, August 28 - One Man Show Comedian Tim Settimi 8:30 P.M., University Center Ballroom Wednesday, August 29 - Centennial Celebration Sponsored by Coca-Cola & Edmond Chamber of Commerce Centennial Square (Lawn N of University Center) 11:30 A.M. - Organization Fair 12:20 P.M. - Lunch Served $ 12:20 P.M. - Addresses by Pres. Lillard & George Nigh 1:00 P.M. - Centennial Salute 8:00 P.M. - Centennial Dance Sponsored by
41121k Area Chamba of Commerce imam.= ise■tiw ■ito
fTR CENTRAL STATE
UNIVERSITY STUDENT ASSOCIATION
August 23, 1990 § The Vista § Page
OKLAHOMA
1990-91 Seminar Schedule "The Future of Humanity: Values for a New Century" "Humanistic Ethics: Being Good Without God" October 18-22 (Thursday–Monday) Northeastern State University, Tahlequah
Scholar-Leadership Enrichment Program
iiimmv6.111 5-day seminars 2 credit hours
PAUL KURTZ—professor of philosophy, SUNY, Buffalo; president and editor-in-chief, Prometheus Books; editor, Free Inquiry magazine. Publications include: The Transcendental Temptation; Forbidden Fruit; The Ethics of Humanism; Eupraxophy: Living Without Religion; Philosophic Essays in Pragmatic Naturalism.
"Art, Values, Difference" October 20-24 (Saturday–Wednesday) The University of Oklahoma, Norman LUCY R. LIPPARD—feminist art critic; historian, activist. Has done performances, comics, street theatre and worked for 20 years with artists' groups; has curated over 40 exhibitions in museums and galleries all over the world. Publications include: Mixed Blessings: New American Art Crossing Cultures.
"Moral Education"
OKLAHOMA SCHOLARLEADERSHIP ENRICHMENT PROGRAM (OSLEP) OSLEP is an intercollegiate, interdisciplinary academic program sponsored by the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education. Twenty universities participate. A faculty and student advisory committee along with the campus coordinators develop ideas for program content and design. OSLEP is administered by the University of Oklahoma. The goals of OSLEP are to bring Oklahoma students into contact with distinguished scholars to develop scholarship and leadership abilities of students, to enrich higher education opportunities offered to students, to generate intellectual excitement and encourage academic achievement, and to offer enrichment to the entire higher education community and the general public.
SEMINARS WITH DISTINGUISHED SCHOLARS • • • • • • • • • •
Five-day intensive seminars for two credit hours each (S/U); credit transferable to participant's college. Juniors, seniors, or graduate students with 3.0 GPAs are eligible to apply (exceptional freshmen and sophomores considered). Open to students currently enrolled in a four-year Oklahoma college or university, public or private. Seminars are led by a distinguished scholar or leader of national and international reputation. Scholars represent a wide variety of academic fields and leadership experience. Students in each seminar are selected from a variety of academic fields. Students pay the two-credit-hour fee (plus transcript fee for non-OU students). OSLEP provides books, meal allowance, and housing. Seminars this year will be held on campuses in Norman and Tahlequah. STUDENTS MUST APPLY TO PARTICIPATE (auditors not permitted).
APPLICATION PROCESS 1. Contact your campus coordinator or the OSLEP office for an application and reference forms. Additional information about scholars and seminar topics will be provided to assist you in making your seminar choices. 2. You will be notified by mail at least four to six weeks before the seminar whether or not you have been accepted. Instructions about assignments, books, registration, fees, credit, and housing will be included. 3. Registration and fee payment take place at the seminar location on the first day of the seminar.
OKLAHOMA
November 2-6 (Friday–Tuesday) The University of Oklahoma, Norman WILLIAM DAMON—professor and chair, Department of Education, Brown University; editor-in-chief, New Directions for Child Development; member, board of directors, Jean Piaget Society (1983-86). Publications include: Social and Personality Development: Infancy Through Adolescence; The Moral Child: Nurturing Children's Natural Moral Growth.
"What Our Legal System Says About Our Values" November 14-18 (Wednesday–Sunday) The University of Oklahoma, Norman RODNEY A. SMOLLA—Arthur B. Hanson Professor of Law and director, Institute of Bill of Rights Law, College of William and Mary, Marshall-Wythe School of Law. Publications include: Jerry Falwell v. Larry Flynt: The First Amendment on Trial.
"Evolution and Behavior: The Biological Background of Ethics" January 9-13 (Wednesday–Sunday) The University of Oklahoma, Norman RICHARD D. ALEXANDER—Theodore H. Hubbell Distinguished University Professor of Evolutionary Biology; curator of insects, Museum of Zoology, The University of Michigan; member, National Academy of Science. Publications include: Natural Selection and Social Behavior; The Biology of Moral Systems.
"Religion and Ethics in a Changing World" February 6-10 (Wednesday–Sunday) The University of Oklahoma, Norman PHILIP HEFNER—professor of theology, Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago; director, Chicago Center for Religion and Science; editor-in-chief, 4gon: International Journal of Religion and Science. Publications include: Defining America: A Christian Critique of the American Dream .
"The Ethics of Terminal Care" February 21-25 (Thursday–Monday) The University of Oklahoma, Norman ROBERT M. VEATCH—professor of medical ethics and philosophy; director, Kennedy Institute of Ethics, Georgetown University. Publications include: Death, prim, and the Biological Revolution; The Patient as Partner: A Theory of Human Experimentation Ethics; Case Studies in Nursing Ethics.
"The Ethics of Communication" March 6-10 (Wednesday–Sunday) The University of Oklahoma, Norman LEE THAYER—professor and chair, Department of Communication, University of Wisconsin–Parkside. General editor of two book series: Communication: The Human Context;
Oklahoma Scholar-Leadership Enrichment Program The University of Oklahoma 630 Parrington Oval Norman, Oklahoma 73019-0375 (405) 325-4309
People, Communication, Organization.
"The Blue Planet in the Third Millennium" March 27-31 (Wednesday–Sunday) The University of Oklahoma, Norman GEORGE M. WOODWELL—ecologist; educator; founder and director of The Woods Hole Research Center; chair, 1983 Conference on Long Term Worldwide Biological Consequences of Nuclear War; member, National Academy of Sciences. Editor, The Role of Terrestrial Vegetation in the Global Carbon Cycle.
An academic program of the State Regents administered by the University of Oklahoma
7
Page 8 § The Vista § August 23, 1990
Morisett's, CSU shared 80 years of memories
Fountain to honor educator By Linda Morgan Student Writer
By Linda Morgan Student Writer
The story behind a $50,000 donation to Central State University to build a fountain and park currently under construction near Old North goes far beyond a signature on a cashiers check. The life history of the Morrisetts and their donation has an unusal twist, according to Linda Jones, communications/ publications director. Lloyd N. Morrisett, a former CSU student, died in March of 1981. His wife, also a former student, Stella Jo WantlandMorrisett, died November 1989. In her will, she left the university $50,000, Jones said. "We received notice we were getting this gift from her estate," Jones said. After contacting her stepson, Lloyd Morrisett Jr., he told CSU officials his stepmother would like the money to go to campus beautification since she enjoyed gardening, Jones said. The Morrisetts were close friends while at CSU. He was graduated in 1913 and his classmate, the then Stella Jo Wantland, was graduated in 1915, Jones said. After graduation, their lives took separate paths. He married Jessie Ruth Watson in 1920. They had a grandson, Lloyd Jr. She married Dean McMaster in 1919, Jones said. Both Lloyd and Stella had careers in education: he, in administrative and advisory positions; her, as a teacher. Both their spouses died some years later, and in 1963, they returned for the 50th reunion of her graduation class. Their friendship was renewed, and soon after, they married, Jones said. They were together 15 years before he died. It was after her death that the trust was established in which the Morrisett's donated $50,000 to CSU, Jones said. In 1953, Lloyd Morrisett received the Distinguished Former Student Award. "To Central, I am indeed grateful and deeply indebted," Morrisett said in a written summary of his life's accomplishments. Those that pass by the Morrisett Centennial Fountain will be able to determine for themselves if the Morrisett's are indebted to CSU, or possibly, it's the other way around.
Dr. Earl Newman saw one of many dreams for himself and Kappa Delta Pi, an international educators' honor society, become a reality just two days before his death on June 10: Ground was broken for the construction of an honor park between Old North and Evans Hall. As adviser for the honor society, Newman established a fund for the fountain and park to honor students and alumni at Central State University, said Dr. Gladys Dronberger, professional teacher education professor. Newman was responsible for
Newman
the addition of two rows of flowering trees between the library and Old North and between University Drive and Old North. His idea was to focus attention on the honor park, Dronbeger said. Newman was a gardener and planted many of the spring bulbs himself. In addition, he designed the park landscaping. Planning for the park was enlarged and taken over by the university after Newman's death, the result of a $50,000 donation from the Stella Jo Morrisett Trust. After Newman became adviser of the honor society in 1969, he established a scholarship fund for students. The fund is now large enough that interest alone supplies enough money for two scholar-
ships a year: one each spring and fall, Dronberger said. Because of his many contributions to CSU, Dronberger and Dooley both agreed Kappa Delta Pi wanted to do something to honor Newman. A plaque was presented to Newman at the Kappa Delta Pi honors banquet in the spring. It read: "Dr. Earl Newman was the first to dream of a park whose beauty and growth would reflect the potential that teachers see in their students." After his death, these words were added with the previous words to a new plaque: "He provided support for many students and leadership projects that enhanced the life at the University."
RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS
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START AN IMPRESSIVE RESUME WITH A COLLEGE ELECTIVE. THE U.S. ARMY & OFFICERSHIP MILITARY SCIENCE 1102 Take an introductory course from Army ROTC. With no obligation. You'll begin to acquire the confidence, self-discipline, decisiveness, and leadership skills sought by employers of college graduates. And you'll learn how you can place "Army Officer" on your resume when you graduate. Set a course for success this term. Register now for an Army ROTC elective.
ARMY ROTC THE SMARTEST COLLEGE COURSE YOU CAN TAKE.
FIND OUT MORE! CALL 341-2980, X5418
August 23, 1990 § The Vista § Page 9
Sports Herrin hired in volleyball
By Bill Kramer Sports Editor
The Board of Regents of Oklahoma Colleges approved Mark Herrin, Oklahoma's 1989 Volleyball Coach of the Year, as the new head women's volleyball coach for Central State University. Herrin, 30, replaces Joe Curl, who resigned in May after three years as head volleyball coach to
become head women's basketball coach at Trinity Valley, Texas, Community College. The Tahlequah native and 1981 graduate of Northeastern State University was also named Region 7 Coach of the Year in 1988 and 1989 when he directed the Collinsville High School women's volleyball team to back-toback Class 4A state championships. Herrin's Cardettes compiled a 107-46 record from 1985-1989 in
Sports Rap The bad rap need not be on athletes
addition to four regional championships. "I'm really excited about corning to Central State," Herrin said. "I'm grateful for the opportunity Cental State has given me and look forward to the challenge. Hen-in inherits four returning starters from a team which fmished 23-21 last year. CSU began practices Aug. 16. Their season opener is Sept. 4 against Bartlesville Wesleyan.
Mark Herrin
Move 10 years ahead of the class. MINORAINNINg.::
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between August 15 and October 15, 1990, and HP will send you a free HP Solve Equation Library card (a $99.95 retail value).
The plug in application card alone contains more than 300 science and -
engineering equations, as well as the periodic table, a constants' library, and a multi-equation solver. It's like
having a stack of reference books right at your fingertips. The HP 48SX calculator is so advanced, it will change the way you solve problems forever. It integrates graphics with calculus, lets you enter equations the way you write them, and does automatic unit management. Check your campus bookstore or HP retailer for HP's range of calculators and special back-to-school offers. Then check out the calculators that are years ahead of their class.
There is a better way.
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HEWLETT PACKARD
Many students have been voicing their opinions lately that athletics are overemphasized both at Central State University and Bill nationwide. Kramer To an extent I would agree with this, however, I strongly believe that if more people would see athletics as a benefit to both the individual and society, they would also better understand athletics. I agree with the words of Otto Spangler, a Baptist campus minister at the University of Florida at Gainesville. He wrote in The Student (a nationally distributed campus publication) that despite rising sales in sporting goods and equipment sales, it would appear we live in a society which talks more about body conditioning than doing it. Although I believe far too much money is involved in athletics— which has deceived many athletes into going to post-secondary schools for reasons other than to earn an education—I support organized athletics. The teamwork concept, participants working together to accomplish a common goal, is a positive influence on athletes' lives, and general physical health is also increased among all athletes. The teamwork concept, participants working together to accomplish a common goal, is a positive influence on athletes' lives, and general physical health is also increased among all athletes. The apostle Paul wrote in 1 Corinthians 9:24 we should run a race as to get the prize (or as to win). In verse 26, he wrote that when training he does not fight like a man beating the air, he beats his body (verse 27) and makes it his slave so that he may not be disqualified for the prize. Properly used and understood, I would suggest athletics are for the benefit of humanity, rather than the decline. True, some athletes err at one time or another, but this should not cause others to keep the dream of a young man or woman who is using athletics as a tool to earn an education from happening. I remember back in little league baseball when I hit a ball far enough to make a sweep around all four bases. I fell down at third, but I got up and kept going. Although people laughed at me, I was not ashamed. I just slipped up, but I recovered and finished my home run before the ball was thrown in.
Page 10 § The Vista § August 23, 1990
Grid stars chosen All-America By Bill Kramer Sports Editor Linebacker Keith Traylor and running back Pinkey Hurley were named to the NCAA H pre-season All-America team by College Football Preview 1990 magazine. Traylor, a 6-3, 248-pound senior industrial safety major from Malvern, Ark., is being touted by scouts as one of the top five linebackers in the country, regardless of division. He was named a first-team All Lone Star Conference selection last year although he played in just
five full games and parts of three others due to a neck injury. Traylor finished last year with 79 tackles, five sacks, two fumble recoveries, two interceptions returned for touchdowns, three passes broken up and two blocked kicks. Before transferring to CSU last fall, he went through spring drills with the University of Oklahoma Sooners after earning AllAmerica honors as a shophomore at Coffeyville, Kan., Community College in 1988. Pro scouts believe Traylor will be a high pick in the 1991 NFL draft.
Hurley, a 5-9, 178-pound senior communications major from Fox, was CSU's leading rusher each of the last three years. He was a firstteam All LSC selection last year while among the conference leaders in rushing, punt returns, kickoff returns and all-purpose yardage. Hurley rushed for 701 yards and six touchdowns last year on 143 attempts and averaged 20.4 yards a kickoff return and 9.1 yards a punt return. The Bronchos opened preseason workouts Aug. 13 in preparation for their Sept. 8 road opener against Southeastern Oklahoma
State University in Durant. The home opener in Wantland Stadium is at 7:30 p.m. Sept. 22
against Cal State-Northridge University. All games will be broadcast live by KCSC FM 90.1.
Keith Traylor
Grid season under way with team scrimmage The Broncho football team ended its first week of practice Saturday with an hour and a half defensive dominated intrasquad scrimmage. Cornerback Cornell Gordon and linebacker Keith Traylor led a defensive parade as each recorded an interception. Nose guard Ira Richard and cornerback Tony Loud were also listed among the outstanding performers, said Head Coach Gary Howard.
This semester, take some electives in communications. 60 minutes of long distance. For free. Movies. Videos. And more. For less.
Introducing AT&T Student Saver Plus.
This year it'll be easier to get through college. Because AT&T has put together a program of products and services that can save you money. Whether you live on or off campus.
Just by choosing any Student Saver Plus program, you'll get up to 60 minutes of free long distance calls. You'll also get a free coupon booklet good for savings all around town. Gabrielle Kreisler • Skidmore College • Class of 1991
The only no-show for practices thus far is 6-0, 260-pound sophomore Tulsa/Union nose guard Jerome Muckle.
You don't need to wait till spring to get a break.
All of the Bronchos' 18 returning starters, including seven on defense, nine on offense and two kickers were back in camp along with 20 other lettermen, 22 freshmen, three transfers and between 25-30 walk-ons, Howard said.
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CSU opens the season Sept. 8 at Southeastern Oklahoma State University in Durant.
Aug. 29-"ATO Conga Party" Sept 5-"ATO Country Club"
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Page 12 § The Vista § August 23, 1990
-..... awn Prn Ad I ID1NrGli ilITY: • .1.MLLit•
DEADLINES AND PRICES DEADLINES: 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.
SPECIAL NOTICE SCOLLEGE MONEY. Private Scholarships! You receive a minimum of 8 sour ces, or your money refunded. Guaranteed! COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP LOCATORS, PO Box 1881, Joplin, Mo 64802-1881. 417-624-0362 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 348-7602.
SERVICES ENGLISH TUTORING by CSU English instructor (TA.);Grammar, composition, spelling, general help. Foreign and older students welcome. $8 per hour. Leave message at 340-0480. IMMIGRATION ATTORNEY all immigration matters VISAS, GREEN CARDS, WORK PERMITS, ETC. call SUSAN JERNIGAN BROWN. (405)691-8996 WE WRITE RESUMES PROFESSIONAL TYPING and resume service. Class reports. Term papers. Laser output. Call Kathy at 359-1696.
ROOMMATES ROOMMATE NEEDED NW area home. $200 a month + 1/2 bills — bills negotiable. Call Linda 728-8562.
Mil .1.1.5..!...D1
IMMEDIATE OPENING for sales clerk in NW OKC video store. Some evenings and weekends. 25-30 hrs per week. Call Sue or Juana for appointment. 728-1166. PART TIME a.m. or afternoon help needed $4.00/hr. Daylight Donuts at 1521 S. Boulevard. 1816 East Second St. EDMOND TELEPHONE Answering Service has immediate openings for daytime telephone secretarys. Good phone voice and dependability A MUST. Apply in person between 9 a.m. MUST. 2 p.m. at 1720 S. Kelly until August 31 or until positions are filled. For availability information, call 340-2525. FUN PART TIME JOB Tuesdays & Thursdays 12:30-5:30. Call Balloon -0Gram at 840-4394. HELP NEEDED at Lion's Fun Park in Edmond (NW corner of Memorial & Eastern). Must be able to work 2 days/ wk plus weekends. Apply in Pro Shop. NEED PART TIME help for WSI, lifeguard, deli help, children's activity center help. Apply in person at 1331 W. Memorial or call Lisa at 755-3330 for appt.
WAIT STAFF, must be 18. Tulio's Mexican Restaurant & Club, Penn Square Mall. Apply in person (South side next to Dillards).
1987 TOYOTA pickup, air conditioned, striped, sports wheels, heavy duty bum pers, dual mirrors, am/fm casette. Solid, tight, clean. White sidewall tires. 60,000 miles. Uses no oil, drives like new, 4-speed. Good for school, trips and haulng. WAY UNDERPRICED at $4095. 478-4870 nights, 341-3353 days.
SUPER SPECIAL Y. lb. Deluxe Hamburger, 100% beef. Y. order of french fries or tater tots and large fountain drink of your choice. Only $2.69 Quick Way Drive In 220 W Edmond 348-6177
1986 PLYMOUTH HORIZON - 5- speed hatchback, air cond. AM/FM excellent cond. $2,000 call Sue at 341-2980, X 2282.
HELP WANTED INTERVIEWING for responsible individual to provide quality after school care beginning 8-27-90 for 2 children in my home (Quail Creek area). Transportation required. References please.755-5424. TEMPORARY YARD WORK. Call 348 - 3480. PART TIME HELP NEEDED IN FALL Telephone work, typing 50 wpm, copying, 15-30 hours per week. $6/hr. Applications should be submitted by September 21. Call CLE Office, 524-2365.
r MasterCarcl*-
PreappProved fee fo r the firs"etir. with no annual cash i d for 24-11°nd"rcheck an AT M Ca:nationwide -Gist at ATMs coas tW-c". cashing Low-interest-rate Student
BOULEVARD BOWL now taking applications for help at snack bar. Apply in person at 3501 S. Boulevard. Ask for Norma.
GOOD THINGS TO EAT
IBM PC CONVERTIBLE lap-top computer; battery/AC operated. has 3 1/2 inch dual drive with 640 RAM. IBM manual and software included. Asking $1,200 cash. Call Allan Feldman 843-9944 or 84-3-7040.
VISA o
STUDENTS WANTED for telemarketing. Work around your school schedule. $5/hr. Call 348-2263.
FOR SALE
stereo cassette, low mileage. Excellent air, interior & exterior, gd gas mileage, well-maintained. Runs like new! Must see to believe it. Must pay loan $1694 or best offer. 722-1205.
Checks — your chance to cash in.
TIJUANA TILLIE'S Tex-Mex Grill has openings for kitchen staff, waiters and hostesses. Apply in person at Quail Springs Mall.
NOW HIRING for cook & cashier at Quickway Drive-In 220 W. Edmond Rd. Apply in person.
NEED DEPENDABLE CAR? 1982 Citation V6, auto, hatchback, 4-dr, AM/FM
50 FREE Personalized
OKC TENNIS CLUB needs M-W-F morning & afternoon help. Also all evening shifts. Apply in person at 3333 W. Hefner Rd.
FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED for NW OKC home. (20 min. from CSU) Must be a christian, non-smoker. Rent negotiable. Call 755-5745.
4-SALE Nice kitchen table w/chairs, couch w/hideabed, end table w/lamp. Call 755-7242.
Economy Checking Account — minimum opening deposit required.
$200
04)011 Or " C11)-waij to tili ng " Loans economical an ge e aucati°" ijour college later. and poi
*Applicant must be 18 years of age or older and have a valid student ID be a Permanent U.S resident, and have good or no credit hi ory.
THANKS CSU!! Y. Lb. Jumbo Deluxe 100% Pure Beef HAMBURGER w/everything incl. lettuce, tomato only $.89 Every Wed. night 5 to Close (10 pm) Quickway Drive-In 220 W. Edmond Rd. 348-6177
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Oklahoma City • 120 N. Robinson • 2701 S. Harvey • 6901 N.W. Expressway • 415 Robert S. Kerr (Motor Bank) • 8901 S. Western • 6200 Waterford Blvd. Edmond • 3480 S. Boulevard Norman • 1239 W. Main • 1600 W. Lindsey
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