T i,1988HE September
VISTA
Vol. 87, No. 3
Thursday Edition
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
Infant death sparks probe By Valli Covert
Associate Editor The death of a 27-day-old infant found Tuesday in Central State University's married-student housing is being investigated as a homicide by the state medical examiner, said Dr. Fred B. Jordon, of the Office of the Chief Medical Examiner.
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The 14,000th student to enroll this semester,Cheryl Corder, a senior part-time student from Midwest City, goes through sectioning with Registrar Darrell Gilliland and President Bill Lillard. (Photo by Daniel Smith)
Enrollment breaks 14,000 By Michelle Dooner and Martha Giglio
The 14,000th student was enrolled Wednesday at Central State University raising the total fall enrollment to the largest number of students ever in one semester. "As of 5 p.m. Wednesday, there were 14,035 students enrolled," said Darrell Gilliland, registrar. Enrollment totals as of 5 p.m. Tuesday showed the largest increase occured in the freshman class, with the senior class running a close second. The junior class enrollment also rose this semester. For sophomore and graduate students, the enrollment is down
just a little less than 5 percent. The freshman class had the largest number of students enrolled with the talley hitting 3,810. First time entry students (students who have never enrolled in college level courses) number over 1,300. This increase, according to Gilliland, is estimated to be up 10 percent over this same time last year. Senior class enrollment is also up this semester with the total number of students being 2,307. Comparing this to last years total of 2,118, this is a 7.5 percent increase. The junior class comes in next with their enrollment raising 6 percent from 2,313 to 2,484 students.
Gilliland said he does not see any pattern that enrollment will decrease in upcoming semesters. Late enrollment will continue through September 6. CSU has had to do a lot of rearranging in order to accommodate students and faculty alike. Some of the faculty has had to be placed in the old president's home, which causes great inconveniences for them because of the distance to their classes. "Dorm space availability is not a problem," said Robert Fields, director of auxiliary enterprises. "There is plenty of room and we haven't had to put students on a waiting list."
Regents protest funding By Valli Covert
Associate Editor The Board of Regents for Oklahoma Colleges and a spokesperson for 18 university presidents complained to the State Regents of Higher Education at the State Regents meeting Monday for how funds were disbursed throughout the higher education system. The two groups had spokespersons to express their outrage at the meeting held at the University of Oklahoma Health Science Center in Oklahoma City. The 1988 legislature appropriated $29 million new dollars to the State Regents for disbursement throughout the state higher educational system. University leaders in Oklahoma thought the new money was to be allocated proportionately throughout the system. Instead, the University of Oklahoma and Oklahoma State University were allocated the bulk of state funds. As a result, the regional universities complained that the peer group system used to allocate funds is unfair. The six regional universities had
expected approximately 20 percent of total funds allocated, but all received less than was expected, said Linda Grantham, spokesperson for the Board of Regents of Oklahoma Colleges. "This represents the first time in the history of the Oklahoma state system of higher education that major problems exist between this institutional governing board and the State Regents for Higher Education," Grantham said. The board is the governing body for Central State University and the five other regional colleges in the state. "There was no cooperative planning done to the knowledge of our presidents and our board concerning a change as monumental as the educational and general budget process for public colleges and universities in Oklahoma," Grantham said. Full time equivalent (FTE) students by academic level and type of institution is one of the best indicators of how much a university should receive in allocations. It cannot be ignored in the budget request to the legislature or the allocation of funds to the
institutions, she said. Projections for the six regional universities indicate they will have a total of 25,205 undergraduate students, compared to 14,520 at OU and 16,110 at OSU, even though allocations of state funding was approximately the same for the regional universities as for each of the comprehensive universities, she said. Grantham went on to say that teaching, not research or public service, is an institution's main function. Grantham outlined three issues the college regents are concerned with. She claimed:: • The State Regents' request to the legislature for funding was misleading in that it expressed specific amounts for each institution, but actual allocation of funds was not proportionately the same for the regional universities as for other universities. • Peer groups being used as a basis for changing the allocation of funds was not in compliance with the State Regents' policy for universities involvement with major policy changes. Please see Regents on page 4.
Corey Carter, of Broncho II Apartments, 600 N. Chowning, died at 1:55 p.m. Tuesday at Edmond Memorial Hospital, CSU Police Chief Bob Roberts said. The boy suffered a swollen brain, acute fractures of both collarbones and a broken right tibia. A skull fracture measuring 5.4 centimeters in length with 3.2 centimeters overlapping, which officials believe could be two fractures, was also discovered during the autopsy, said Sgt. Charles Griffin of the CSU police. Assistant District Attorney Kevin Krahl said he has bits and pieces of information from the investigation but is waiting for more before deciding whether or not there is sufficient evidence to press charges. The child's father, who is a student at CSU, has been interviewed by police, but at this time the
mother has refused to be questioned, Roberts said. Due to a continuing investigation, police are not releasing the parents' names. "Both parents were here at the time of the call (to the Edmond Fire Department)," Roberts said when asked where the parents were during the incident. No suspects are in custody at this time, Griffin said. The Edmond Fire Department responded to a call at approximately 12:30 p.m. at the apartments. The child was not breathing when they arrived. Cardio-pulmonary resuscitation was performed until Amcare arrived, said Capt. Ben White of EFD. CSU police responded to the call after hearing it on the police scanner, Roberts said. The neighborhood has been canvassed to try and find out more information. Police are still collating the information they gathered. "We're looking for anything to assist us," Roberts said. The parents, who have lived at CSU for about six months, have no other children, he said.
Constitution reforms proposed by group By Martha Giglio
Editor Work begun in mid-May to revise the Student Association Constitution is nearly complete, said Daniel Moore, deputy speaker. An executive advisory committee appointed by Jeff Shilling and approved by the Student Association Senate has proposed a number of changes. The committee is comprised of members Daniel Moore, Jeff Shilling and Bill Smith. Shilling said the purpose of the revision was to strengthen the constitution is areas where it was weak, unspecific or vague. Student Association Resolution 88-102 states that the proposed constitution shall be put before the student body at the election scheduled for Sept. 21. After passage by the Student Association, implementation will be immediate except for the size of the Student Senate, which will be reduced by attrition. The most significant change in the constitution is the insertion of a clause stating that should the Student Association present a resolution to the president of
the university and he returns it with his objections to the Senate, if after reconsideration, a three-fourths vote of the Senate agrees to pass the resolution, it shall be presented to the Board of Regents of Oklahoma Colleges for their consideration. The change was patterned after the University of Oklahoma's constitution, said Moore. The three-fourths figure was chosen so a reactionary senate would not override too many pieces of legislation, he said. Jerry Blansett pointed out that theoretically, only 12 people could send it to the regents. Three-fourths of a quorum would be 12 senators. "It's not really an override," said Shilling. "Rather, it tells the regents, here's an issue, here's something we're concerned with." Shilling said that as a matter of courtesy, the committee has kept both Dr. Dudley Ryan, dean of students, and President Bill Lillard apprised of proposed changes. Other proposed changes inPlease see Reforms on page 12.
Page 2 ยง The Vista ยง September 1, 1988
Viewpoints
Quayle's war record is not an issue By Rhonda Shalaby Associate Editor Since Vice President George Bush picked Indiana Senator Dan Quayle as his running mate in the presidential race, a controversy has developed about Quayle's service record.
Editorial Upon graduation from DePauw University in 1969, Quayle took and passed his pre-induction military physical and received draft lottery number 210, which meant that he should be off to war. The National Guard was a
tempting option, however, and according to Time magazine it meant six months of training then weekend-warrior status for six years, with virtually no chance of being mobilized for Viet Nam. Many believe that Quayle used his powerful family's connection to help him win his "bullet-free billet," as Time reported. "What the guard meant," a Viet Nam veteran told Time, "was not going to Viet Nam." Quayle admitted that he did what any normal person would do at that age. "You call home," he told Time. "You call home to mother and father and say, "I'd like to get into the National Guard." For a conservative who is encouraging patriotism, many say
joining the National Guard instead of being drafted is a potential drawback. Quayle claimed he could not recall if anyone helped him get into the Guard. Why should Quayle be held liable for actions he did over 20 years ago? The Viet Nam war was the most unpopular war in American history. Few young
American men were eager to step into uniform and head to combat in Viet Nam. "By 1969 millions of American men of draft age would have gone to great lengths to avoid combat," as Time reported. Can one really blame Quayle for wanting to avoid it? Can one really expect him and others to want to fight in a war that the United States
should not have entered into in the first place? "Viet Nam meant death," a veteran told Time. Whether Quayle fought in Viet Nam or not should not be an issue in this election, 19 years later. One should be pardoned for what one did almost a generation ago, and Americans ought not expect candidates to be faultless.
High school quality needs improvement By Martha Giglio Editor The State Higher Education Regents met Monday morning and debated the issue of raising admissions standards at cornpr ehensiv e Oklahoma universities. And recommendations by the Oklahoma Student Government Association included raising the minimum ACT score from 18 to
The Vista CUSPS 661-700) Editor Martha Giglio Associate Editor Rhonda Shalaby Associate Editor Valli Covert Sports Editor Mark Finley Advertising Manager Mike Chin Paste-Up/Circ Julie Gillen Director/Exec. Ed Mark Hanebutt Admin. Pub Dr. Ray Tassin The Vista is published as a teaching instrument for journalism students under the Department of Journalism on Tuesdays and Thursdays throughout the regular school term, except during examinations and holidays, and on Thursday only during the summer term at 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034-0196. One-year subscription rate $7. Second-class postage paid at Edmond, Okla. "POSTMASTER": Send address change to The Vista, 100 N. University Dr., Edmond, OK 73034-0196.
Letters Letters to the editor are not only welcomed, but encouraged. All letters must be signed, although names will be withheld upon request. Anonymous letters will not be published. Letters must also include the author's address and phone number for verification purposes. The editor reserves the right to edit in order to fit space limitations and to comply with libel laws. Every effort will be made to preserve the integrity of the letter. Address letter to: Editor, The Vista, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Okla. 73034-0196 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Building, room 107. This publication, printed by Central State University Print Shop is issued by Central State University as authorized by Title 70 OS 1981, Section 3903. 5000 copies have been prepared and distributed at a cost of $300.
19 for entry into Oklahoma State University and the University of Oklahoma. Proponents said that students who could not meet the requirements would be better served by the regional schools. Central State University President Bill Lillard has long been a proponent of raising graduation requirements rather than admission requirements. That reflects his populist view that higher education ought to be widely available to the citizens of this state, not just an elitist group. A good argument can be made for that view.
Commentary It would make more sense to raise the standards of high schools in this state. Students should not be allowed to graduate until they have received a strong education. College bound students should be required to perform at a higher level than non-college students. Remedial courses at comprehensive schools were also a concern of those at the meeting. Remedial work should be done in high school before graduation. College is not the place to be undertaking remedial training. Parents should insist their children be provided strong education there so they don't have to pay tuition for it in college. By upgrading education in elementary and secondary schools, colleges should eventually be relieved of the burden of remedial teaching. Higher entrance requirements at the college level will force the lowerer level public educators to improve their quality of education. Otherwise, they will have to answer to taxpayers who will demand to know why students educated in Oklahoma schools are unqualified to enroll in Oklahoma universities.
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'Spacious skies' smoggy By Vicki Hill Student Writer "Oh beautiful, for spacious skies and amber waves of grain." In today's version of this popular song, spacious skies are smoggy with pollution and acid rain, and the amber waves of grain along with the vast water supply are contaminated from sea to slimy sea. The contamination and pollution have long been an ugly problem that has grown into one of the nation's more pressing difficulties of the 1980s. The bulk of the problem comes from big business and industry. An average of three-and-one-half pounds of litter is distributed through channels other than the garbage or sanitary system by
each adult individual each year. That means that Americans are quicker to toss garbage out the car window than to toss it in the proper trash container. Big business and industry add to the problem now that mass production and technology are the business craze of this century. No one is willing to sacrifice making a buck for clean air and good drinking water. The task of cleaning up America the beautiful can begin on a local basis with each individual and business establishment becoming aware of how to lessen or even eliminate the problem. Right now, the state is running a campaign entitled, "Don't Lay that trash on Oklahoma." Other states are engaged in similar
campaigns. Government should also provide sites for industries that need a place to dump their waste so that communities aren't bothered with sludge seeping into their basements or drinking water. Also, industry and federal government engineers should be rewarded when designing new ways to cut back on contamination and pollution so that the same industries can continue to produce quality products with mass appeal. In essence, individuals can make a difference by trashing the old toss-away attitude and begin to think of ways to stop waste and pollution. It is the individual's responsibility to make America beautiful again.
September 1, 1988 § The Vista § page 3
Elsner adds ten faculty
Sid and Nancy
to College of Education Dr. Kenneth Elsner, dean of Central State University's College of Education, has added some new faces to his administration and staff. The ten new members are: Betty Fry, assistant professor of administration, vocational, adult and higher education, received her master's from Oklahoma State University; Valerie B. Knotts, assistant professor of home economics, received her bacherlor's from the University of Alabama and her master's in education from the University of Houston. Instructors added to the department for 1988 are: Chuck Bailey, B.A. CSU, health and physical education and recreation; Joseph Curl, B.A. Wayne State College, health and physical education and recreation; Phyllis Jarrett, M.Ed. University of Oklahoma, curriculum services; Samuel Martin, M.Ed. CSU, psychology and personal services; Russ Tribble, M.S.E. Baylor University, health and physical education and recreation; Kay Wall, M. Ed. CSU, elementary education and curriculum reading; Melanie Coldren, M.S. University of Oklahoma, director of ECHO and speech pathology; Wanda Johnson, M.A. CSU, guidance and counseling. "Our short term plans for the moment are to meet the challenge of classroom and faculty space and to improve the learning climate for the students," said Elsner. Elsner is trying to reduce the teaching loads in order to meet the national standards. A maximum
load for an instructor is 12 hours. There is a 5.4 prcent increase over last year's enrollment at this time and there has been a nine percent increase over the past four years. The long term plans include a school-wide committee working on issuing a mission statement for the next five to ten years.
CSU Museum of Art exhibits the 'painted' photograph By Mark Mitchell
Student Writer The fall Central State University Museum of Art exhibition opened Aug. 28 in the Art Building. Part of a continuing exhibition in its second year, the "painted" photograph is the theme of the show. This year's show is titled "The `Painted' Photograph Part Two: "The Marrige of Making and Taking"." Museum director William Wallo and humanities professor John Pickard said 13 of the original 15 artists from last year have returned along with 10 new entrants. Most of the artists are from the metro area. Pickard said 60 pieces in an exhibition is unusual, but each artist has his own space. He also said that 60 percent of the pieces were commissioned specifically for the show. This year's show is divided into three parts: history, revolving around the mystery of L.L. Compton, a local portrait photographer of the 1920s and his subjects, returning artists from
last year and new artists who were invited to participate in this show. The variety of methods used in the exhibit within the theme of "marrying" paint and photography has led to "excitement, both on the parts of the participants and the public," said Pickard. According to Wallo, this type of exhibit is significant in the overall purpose of the Art Museum. "Serial exhibits may become another subject for the research function and catalog production by the museum,"said Wallo.
Correction The August 30 issue of The Vista mistakenly reported that applications for graduation should be taken to room 216 in the administration building. Undergraduate applications should be taken to the admissions counter. Only graduate students should return their applications to room 216, according to Dana Stanford, receptionist for the Graduate Office. The Vista regrets this error.
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Building Sept.7-9 between classes.
MSA meet The Malaysian Students Association will have a general meeting at
6:30 p.m. in Howell Hall Sept.2.
ALD picnic planned Alpha Lambda Delta are planning a welcome back picnic dinner and
volleyball at fink Park Sept.7, 3 p.m.
MB members get together Mortar Board, a national honor society organization, will have its
first meeting at 7:30 p.m., Sept.,7.
PBL to elect officers Phi Beta Lambda, a club for business students, will have a meeting
to elect officers in the Comanche Room of the University Center at 7:30 p.m., Sept.7.
Presidents unite The President's club is inviting presidents of all organizations to at-
tend a sit-down dinner then meeting at the faculty lounge of the Univesity Center Sept.6, 5:30 p.m.
AC club to meet The Accounting Club will have its first club meeting, "Preparation
for Successful Interviews," at 7 p.m., Sept.12 in the University Center Council Room. There will be guest speakers from ToucheRos and McCalls.
Andre Marrou to speak Andre Marrou, the Liberatarian candidate for vice president of the
United States, will speak in the Liberal Arts Auditorium Sept.7 at 10:30 a.m. Everyone is invited to attend.
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Page 4 § The Vista § September 1, 1988
Variety On Campus... The Central State University Art Museum opened an exhibition Sunday with a showing of Painted Photograph Part Two: "The Marriage of Making and Taking." Twenty-three artists are showing their work. The reception is free and open to the public. The exhibition will run from Aug. 28-Oct. 2.
Elsewhere... Steppenwolf, a "hard-rock band" will perform a show on stage at 9 p.m. Friday at Fritzi's, 3034 N. Portland, Oklahoma City. Phone 755-9845. The Belamy Brothers, a "country band" will perform a show on stage at 9 p.m. Sun., Sept. 11, at Graham's, Reno and Portland, Oklahoma City. Phone OK Tickets at 948-6800. "West Side Story," the musical created by Leonard Berstein and Stephen Sondheim based on a book by Arthur Laurents, and directed by Charles Tweed, will be presented by Jewel Box Theater beginning Thurs. Sept. 8 and continuing Wed. through Sun. Sept. 25, at 3700 N. Walker. Call 521-1786. "Macbeth," by William Shakespeare, presented by Oklahoma Shakespeare in the Park, is set for 8 p.m. performances every Friday, Saturday and Sunday, thru Sept. 4 on the open-air stage in Hafer park, Ninth St. and Bryant, in Edmond. Tickets are $3 for adults and $2 for students. A Tudor Fair preceeds the show at 7 p.m. Phone 340-1222.
"Steel Magnolias," presented by Duncan Little Theater, will be performed 8 p.m., Sept. 2 and 3 in the Duncan Junior High School auditorium. Tickets are $5. Phone 252-0444 for reservations and directions. Oklahoma Museum of Art is featuring "Prints: Three Exhibitions from the Museum's Permanent Collection," thru Sept. 4, at 7316 Nichols Road. Hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tues.-Sat. and 1-5 p.m. Sun. Admission is $2.50 for adults and $1.50 for students. Phone 840-2759. International Photography Hall of Fame and Museum Hve permanents exhibits on display. Permanent exhibits include a laser-scape of the Grand Canyon and the NASA Gallery, inside the Kirkpatrick Center, 2100 N.E. 52nd. Hours are 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon-Sat, 12-6 p.m. Sun. Entry is free with paid admission to the Kirkpatrick Center. Phone 424-4055.
Regents Continued from page 1. Peer groups for Oklahoma colleges are the Big Eight, Big Ten and Texas. The peer groups used have a higher tuition than Oklahoma universities and the State Regents are trying to raise Oklahoma's tuition to match the peer groups. • The State Regents' and chancellor should have the confidence and support of the regional university presidents, members of the Board of Regents for Oklahoma Colleges, and their legislative delegations for future higher education appropriations. "Our endeavor is to achieve a position of mutual understanding and respect for all parties involved," she said. J. D. Helms, chairman of the State Regents said in response to Grantham's statements, "some of your facts are wrong." He suggested the regents for Oklahoma Colleges update their information and that the information was available from the State Regents. George Kaiser, board member of the State Regents said the colleges favorably treated were the ones who complained the most and therefore the Regents must have done something right. University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma president Roy Troutt of Chickasha said, "the State Regents employed a new procedure not tested or done before, refering to how peer groups were used to allocate funds. When changes are introduced, we want them tested before being implemented, he said in regards to the allocation procedure. The funds were allocated too late in the year for changes to be made, and state funds were allocated in a different mannner than set forth by the 1988 legislature, Troutt said in outlining some of the concerns of the 18 presidents. Kaiser said the presidents were mad because they were not consulted. Troutt is also chairman of the Presidents' Council and said he was speaking for 18 college presidents.
He did not say which presidents he was speaking for, but CSU president Bill Lillard said he was in agreement with those presidents. "It appears to me all (the presidents) will have input and be able to assist with the peer groups. The '88-'89 budget is lost, it is applicable to the '89-'90 budget," he said. "A dollar is a dollar," but state allocated funds are available for spending, revolving funds (tuition) are not," he said.
The 5 percent plus of allocated monies to fund salary increases was not enough money to fund those increases and some colleges had to use reserve funds to cover salaries, he said in reference to the legislature authorizing a 5 percent merit raise for employees of state universities. Troutt asked the State Regents to reconsider the allocation procedure. James Barnes, chairman of the budget and planning committee for State Regents, said the State
Regents were very active during the last fiscal year on the subject of allocations, and during that time they studied the methodology of the budget process. "Unfortunately it came up to where the Regents had to allocate," using either the old methodology or make decisions on the new one, he said. "We dreaded to make the change with explanations due after the fact." The key decision is longer range planning, he said.
Hypnotized volunteers Joe Stehn, Shelly Semrod and Steve Hines believe they are listening to music from a radio during "Welcome Back Week" activities.
CSU audited by Regents By Doug Johnson Student Writer Unexpected setbacks have delayed Central State University's response to the State Board of Regents' of Oklahoma Colleges audit. The written report was to be returned to the Regents by March 31,but because of complications, a revised date of Sept. 15 was given, said Phil Delaney, manager
of the State Auditors office. Delaney said that CSU administrators requested more time to submit their report, since they were involved in more than one audit at the time. CSU is also working on its regular annual audit. Steve Schutten,the CSU internal auditor, said that the delay could be attributed to the removal and
reassigning of the majority of the state auditing staff assigned to CSU. Details of the audit are not yet available. Delaney said CSU is the fourth of 12 regional universities to undergo the audit, a result of 1987 Oklahoma legislation requiring institutions of higher education be audited at least once every five years.
Ray returns to PR Dept. Central State University's Communications Publications office has named Tim Ray to the position of publications specialist. Ray received his bachelor of arts degree in newspaper journalism from CSU in 1985, graduating cum laude. After serving one year as president of the CSU chapter of the Society of Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi, he received the organizations Outstanding Senior Journalism Student Award. Ray also was named Most Professionally Advanced Journalism Student by the journalism department. Ray most recently worked as a reporter for The Journal Record, a daily business newspaper in Oklahoma City. He received a second place award in 1986 from the Associated Press for public service reporting while with the paper. Prior to The Journal Record,
Ray was a general assignment reporter for the Lawton
Constitution-Morning Pressin Lawton, Okla. While in Lawton he received a first-place award in 1986 from the Associated Press for business reporting. He has also worked for the Edmond
Evening Sun, The Daily Oklahoman the CSU News Bureau as a student. As a publications specialist, Ray will edit material written by student writers in the CSU News Bureau as well as writing press releases and assisting with the production of the office's various publications. He will assist Director Linda Jones with media relations. "With apparent record enrollment this year and the university's upcoming centennial," Ray said, "I think this is an exciting time to be involved with Central State." Ray has been pursuing a master's degree in creative studies at CSU.
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September 1, 1988 § The Vista § page 5
KCSC tries to shorten fund drive Mark Mitchell
Student Writer KCSC, the public radio station located on Central State University's campus, is gearing up for it's fall fund drive — but with a new twist. This drive has been preceeded by a spot campaign that started Aug. 1. Each spot encourages listeners to donate early, before the fall drive gets underway Oct. 27. The incentive is that for every 250 donations, or memberships received, KCSC will eliminate or drop a day from the nine days scheduled for the drive. In other words, should 250 listeners donate between now and Oct. 27, the Nov. 4 end/date would move to November 3. Another 250 donations would
result in the dropping of another day. "By running a spot campaign you reach more of your audience than you would if you did nine solid days of fund raising," said Tom Anderson, the station's development officer. "Even if you did two announcements an hour during a fund drive over a period of nine days you're still not going to reach 100 percent of your audience. Whereas if you do four or five spots a day over the course of a year you will reach everybody." "It really has a lot of advantages to it." said Anderson. "You know when someone contributes to us, and they know they're helping to cut the drive short, they have a tangible benefit from that because that's the one
thing that people hate most about public radio is the on/air fund drive. So if you can cut back two or three days, that's quite a plus." The basic plan beyond the fall fund-drive is to continue with the spot campaign but with emphasis placed on new membership. The "Better Music Club" is the
umbrella which the radio station uses to cover private sector donations. There are no set minimum donation amounts to qualify for membership. However in order to receive Ovation, the monthly program guide, a donation of $35 is necessary. The incentives for larger dona-
tions include ticket discounts to a variety of cultural events, such as the Canterbury Choral Society and the Pollard Theater; coffee mugs, t/shirts and program underwriting. Anderson said that some people even pay their donations through installments.
CSU grad bequeaths library Dale McConethy, Central State University graduate and internationally recognized art critichistorian who died last May, has bequeathed his private collection of books to CSU's library—all 4400 to 5000 volumes. McConethy attended CSU (then Central State College) dur-
ing the late 1950's. The private library, which includes books on art, art history, and design, was almost denied CSU due to multiple wills. However, the family decided finally to honor the first will and send the books to Edmond, said John Purdy, serials acquisitions
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director at the CSU library. Purdy said he was hoping the collection would arrive here before the end of August. Walter McConethy, Dale McConethy's brother is making transportation arrangements in New York and will contact the school when it is on it's way. Purdy said it would take seven to 10 days to transport the books and the freight cost comes to $1700. Other schools interestd in the collection included New York University where McConethy was head of the art department. After the offer was made by the McConethy estate to CSU, Lynne Alstatt, acquisitions librarian at the University of Pennsylvania and former acquisitions librarian at CSU, went to New York to examine the library. Said Purdy,"Her exact words were,'Priceless'."
Dirty Dance class slated By Salina Nik Idris
Student Writer For those fans of Patrick Swayze, here's your chance to "dirty dance" at Central State University. Classes will be held for those interested in learning this new dance technique. The instructor, Dirk Shafer, will be in Edmond from Sept.16 to Sept. 19. The classes will be held Saturday Sept. 17 for the beginning classes, and one intermediate class on Sept. 18. Admission is free and lessons will be held at the Broncho Corral. Each lesson will last approximately one hour and 15 minutes. Shafer teaches dirty dancing as well as jazz dancing at the Dupree Dance Academy in Los Angeles and also at the Ballroom Magic in Inglewood, Calif. "Dirty dancing is basically a pulse rhythm. The steps are really creative and very freestyle," Shafer said. Rex Humphrey, director of student activities at CSU, said that Shafer has been ballroom dancing ever since he was in high school. This type of dancing has attracted not only the younger generation, but also adults and 50-year-old housewives. Classes for it are in demand, Humphrey said. Everybody who wants to have a try at dirty dancing is encouraged to do so, he said. Humphrey said he has arranged the classes to be held during the weekend to encourage more people to attend. He also said that fliers have already been printed to be posted around campus to inform students of the event.
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Page 6 § The Vista § September 1, 1988
89er changes menu,diner The 89er cafeteria is in the process of overhauling its food service and remodeling its dining room, according to food service director, Willie Maxwell. The cafeteria is now catering to the commuter by staying open from 11 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. rather than, as in the past, during lunch and dinner hours only. "This is a full-service cafeteria," Maxwell said. "You'll receive the same good food and good service you might receive in a commercial cafeteria." In the past, the 89er cafeteria offered all-you-can eat service only, costing $3.50 per plate, but with the new Ala Cart system six different entrees are available daily including the featured "89er Plate" which has a special price of $2.25. In addition, a complete carry/out service is available on request. "Staff and students can stop by on their way home and pick up the evening meal," said Maxwell. By opening an Ala Cart account in Housing, CSU staff and students can save an additional five percent. "You can pre-pay and then have the meals charged against your balance." "We feel this is going to be an
exciting new addition to our food service for the campus," said Maxwell. All changes are expected to be made by mid September, according to Maxwell.
Flu vaccine available Flu shots will be available to Central State University students and faculty this fall at the Student Health Center beginning sometime in September according to Ann Stewart, director of the CSU Student Health Center. There will be a small fee for the vaccine. The exact date that the shots will begin to be administered had not been set, pending the arrival of the flu serum from the manufacturer. The best time to receive the vaccine is between September and January before the flu season starts, said Stewart. It takes two weeks for the vaccine to take effect. Stewart said she hopes a larger number of students will receive the vaccine this year. She said she has ordered enough flu serum for 500 students even though only 100 students received it last year.
Carl Keesey, Richard Ehrheast, Mitchew Strotter and Shane Williams, members of the Oklahoma National Guard, display the Army's latest all-terrain vehicle during ROTC open house, Aug.31. (Photo by Chris Rush)
Few attend 'welcome back' By Lisa Hogue Student Writer Fewer students turned out for this year's Welcome Back Week activities, said Joaquin Stevens, Student Assocation activities chairman. Stevens said he thinks the low attendance was because there may be more commuters attending school this fall, and they are less
interested in campus activities. About 125 people showed up for hypnotist R.E. Bellows Monday night peformance in the University Ballroom, and about 80 people attended Tuesday night's showing of Beverly Hills Cop I and II. An estimated 300 people attended last year's movie, Ferris Bueller's Day Off, said Stevens.
Stevens said the Student Assocation is looking for future entertainment suggestions and other ideas concerning the campus or student government. He suggested students wait until after the Student Associaton elections Sept. 21 so they could submit ideas through their new college senators.
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September 1, 1988 § The Vista § page 7
Warren's 10-year plan moves forward By Peggy Collett and Rhonda Shalaby
Several Liberal Arts departments have already turned in their department philosophy as part of Dean Clif' Warren's 10-year plan. Each department has until the beginning of 1989 to finish their plan. The purpose of the 10-year plan is to assess the entire college, to update each department's philosophy and to decide what each department is about and where it is going. The faculty will also determine what student needs each department is meeting, what needs to be handled for future preparation and what needs loom on the horizon for the next decade. Each department has been asked to come up with a statement of departmental philosophy, what the goals are, what kinds of students the faculty is addressing in the next decade. Also, a list of objectives must be developed as goals are set. Department chairpersons will create a biennial calendar to plot their progress in attaining those goals, explained Warren. They will each look at the prescribed
Clif' Warren
curriculum of the department and determine what needs to be changed in programs that are no longer as viable as they used to be. "I have asked the faculty to set up new curriculum guidelines while still maintaining the necessary courses for accreditation. "I have also asked that new course descriptions be written to remove outdated language and past trends no longer valid, some old courses might be abbreviated and used as portions of new
courses. Also, I would like the course schedule to be pruned of courses not taught on a regular basis and other courses added to suit the background of newly hired faculty," said Warren. Warren has also requested that each department make a list of equipment needed for the best teaching job possible. "Where this is extremely expensive equipment I have asked departments to suggest how equipment might be bought in phases. I have asked them to examine the space allotments, renovations and repairs needed, and to come up with a schedule for them," he said. Warren has also suggested that all annual travel needs be programed ahead of time, especially for those professors who are giving papers at professional meetings, so that their needs are taken care of first. Then the remainder will be alloted according to petitioners and needs. The travel funds will be released democratically as possible. But where there are yearly scheduled meetings that are known about well ahead of time, they must be written into the overall budget. "We are already looking into
new ways of recruiting students and better ways of involving the faculty in recruiting procedures. We are especially concerned about alumni follow-up so that we can estimate the effects of our programs," Warren said. The college is also looking toward more community involvement with its various liberal art endeavors, especially in regard to practicum situations where students can become involved in work study situations that lead to jobs in their field. "We have students who do practicums from the art department via a linkage with the Oklahoma Museum of Art. In history, for instance, we link with the National Cowboy Hall of Fame. We also are seeking scholarship and library funds from corporations," Warren said. "We will look at computer assisted studies, television support and such inovations as music composition via synthesizers and computers as well as animation with original music in art studies. "We are examining our library requirements especially in regard first to large ticket research items that require periodic purchasing to maintain sets. We are examin-
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ing all areas for support of teaching functions that require more recent publications and are trying to fill in gaps in the knowledge bank wherever they are discovered. "We want to be attuned to the student growth projections of the future. Already we know that significant numbers of young people of American Indian heritage will be entering the college system in Oklahoma by 1997. We must be ready to focus on their particular needs and wants," Warren said. Warren is also making future projections about department needs such as personal computers in the offices of each professor engaged in research and upgrading the standards of scholarships. He wants to meet and serve the needs of all types of students who reach CSU. "Each faculty member from every department will be involved in both the departmental document submitted and the overall liberal art document, and each will sign the documents to certify his or her participation," said Warren. The Liberal Arts College, so far, has been the only college at CSU to implement this plan.
Page 8 § The Vista § September 1, 1988
Sports
After near death linebacker returns by Mike Sullivan
Student Writer After a freak accident that sidelined him for last year's football season and resulted in seven operations, Central State linebacker Marty Irland is once again ready to hit the gridiron. Irland, a senior majoring in business and industry from Grapevine, Texas, went through a living nightmare in the summer of 1987 that other people could only dream of. "It all started one night when I went to roll over in bed, and noticed my arm was stuck between the bed and wall," said Irland. "It was all numb when I pulled it out, so I tried to shake it out."
"They said I quit breathing and went under the water. All I remember is waking up in my hospital bed." "The numbness wouldn't go away and it started to swell real bad, so we went to the hospital," said Irland. "The doctor said the flow of blood to my bicep had been stopped while I was sleeping, and it killed my bicep." After the first operation Irland was told he would never be able to lift weights again, and might not even be able to touch his face with his left arm. "They tell you all this stuff about what you can't do," Irland said. "But I can lift weights, I can touch my face, I can do everything they said I couldn't do." "I was lifting weights three days after I got out of the hospital," said Irland. "I knew if I didn't start exercising the arm then, I might not ever be able to. But when I straightened the arm out it ripped all the staples." What ensued next for the 6-1, 245-pounder was a series of addi-
Trainer's report Jeff McKibbin, head trainer for the Central State University athletic department, reports this week that two athletes will miss some time from their respected sports due to injury. Kenneth Wright, a split end on the football team, will be out three-to-six weeks due to an injury to his left knee. Wright is a sophomore from Hutchins, Tex. Paula Peteet, a junior from Dallas, will be out for at least 10 days suffering from a knee strain. Peteet is a member of both the volleyball and softball teams.
tional operations, a couple of which almost cost lrland his life. "Two of the operations were within a 24-hour period, and I wasn't supposed to eat between them," said Irland. "Well, I was so hungry that I went ahead and ate." "I guess I shouldn't have eaten because it caused some complications during the second operation," Irland said. "I stopped breathing and the doctor said I was dead, but they brought me back." Irland's nightmare was not over. Once during a whirlpool treatment, he suddenly blacked out and almost drowned. "By this time my whole arm was just opened up," Irland said, displaying the two-inch wide scar that runs from his wrist up to his shoulder. "They wanted it open so it could be cleaned in the whirlpool everyday." "That day it was really hurting even though the doctor told me they gave me enough morphine to knock out an elephant," said Irland. "When that doctor started touching different muscles, I guess I passed out from the pain." "They said I quit breathing and went under the water. All I remember is waking up back in my hospital bed," said Irland. Irland is first to admit that sitting out the 1987 season was hard on him. "Yeah, it was really tough on me," Irland said. "It would have been my eighteenth straight year of playing football. It's the hardest thing I've been through besides losing my mom." With the worst apparently behind him, Irland is ready to get on with the season, assured he is back to 100 07o. "I'm back to where I was, but the thing I want the readers to know the most is that I couldn't have done this without the Lord's help," said Irland. "And I learned another thing," Irland said. "You can measure a man's height and weight, but you can't measure his heart."
Marty !Hand returns after missing last season. Irland(37) is seen here during a 1986 game with Texas A&I.(Photo by Daniel Smith)
Volleyball team improved by Jerry Pierce
Student Writer A tough season lies ahead for the Central State University women's volleyball team. Coming off a 3-24 record a year ago, the Lady Bronchos open a new campaign Sept. 2 and 3 at the Pittsburgh State Tournament in Pittsburgh, Kan. With nearly all of last year's team gone, head coach Joe Curl is seeing intense competition among the 13 team members for the six available starting spots. "Our biggest advantage right now is that we have nine or 10 girls who are pretty darn even. We need six that want to play and keep they're jobs," Curl said. This is only the second year CSU has fielded a women's volleyball team following several years without a program. Last year's squad fought an uphill battle most of the way, playing in the
highly competitive Lone Star Conference. "We had a total walk-on situation with no recruiting," said assistant coach Bert Luallen. "Under the circumstances, we were rather pleased and happy with the way the girls performed." This season should be just as tough, with more than half of the team being made up of freshmen and sophomores, but Curl said he believes the Lady Bronchos should be up to the challenge. "We're gonna show up to play," said Curl. "They're gonna have to beat us every time we step on the court." With virtually an entirely new roster of players from last year,
Curl is undecided about his starters for the upcoming season. Freshmen standouts Renee Brady and Shawna Clark are the only players who have starting spots all but wrapped up. The remaining four starters will probably come from a group of five transfer students. Those five include: Paula Peteet, Heather Devine, Jackie Fisher, Tami Cook and Abbie Ritter. After the Pittsburgh State Tournament,the team will continue on the road for five weeks, including two other tournaments at Southern Nazarene and Oral Roberts Universities,respectively. The squad will return home Oct. 14 for its first home game against Eastern New Mexico.
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September 1, 1988 § The Vista § page 9
Ties in football not good for game or fans by Mike Sullivan Guest Writer College football's policymakers wrapped up yet another yearly convention this past April with all things intact. Everything seems to be status
CARLOS SOSA
quo with these folks, therefore, as the football season rolls around this week, Division I football players, coaches and fans can once again look forward to the possibility of playing to a tie. With the exception of Division I
GRANT JONES
made the tie rule into some sort of `golden calf' that shouldn't be touched or even looked at. If the necessity for immediate change in the ruling doesn't seem urgent, imagine playing the Super Bowl to a tie. Or how about
college football, baseball, football and basketball all play until a national champion is crowned on both the collegiate and professional level. It's getting to look like the NCAA's governing body has
SUSAN KRUSE
HOLLY A. VAN DEURSEN
finishing the seventh game of the World Series in a tie? Why should college football stand apart from other big time collegiate and professional sports? The ultimate losers are not only the athletes, but also the fans. Football purists were outraged last winter when Auburn University head coach Pat Dye decided to go for a tie against Syracuse University in the Sugar Bowl. What might be accepted in the Southeastern Conference (going for a tie rather than taking a chance on losing) did not set well with a more competitive national
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Page 10 § The Vista § September 1, 1988
Drug policies not doing job by Mark Finley
Sports Editor With the recent suspension of New York Giants' linebacker Lawrence Taylor, drugs in the National Football League has once again hit the headlines. What is it with these guys? Taylor, one of nine NFL players to be suspended this summer by Commissioner Pete Rozelle, will be out for 30 days without pay. Big deal. All-pro lineman Dexter Manley of the Washington Redskins is just coming off a 30-day suspension for his drug use.
Editorial Again, big deal. What is the problem here? This is the second time in three years that Taylor has been caught, and he gets only a 30-day suspension. Stanley Wilson, a running back for the Cincinnati Bengals, is back after his second one-year suspension from the league for substance abuse. The problem seems to be that the NFL is nothing but a major corporation, and the only way it can survive is keeping players such as Taylor and Manley out for just
a limited time with a slap on the wrist. This is nothing but a smoke screen for the public to think that something is being done about the problem. If the NFL wants to solve the drug, problem, it must take a harsher stand. First-time offenders should be suspended for a full season. This may sound tough, but it could help deter an individual from making the decision to use drugs in the first place. A second-time offender should have learned the first time, therefore he should be suspended permanatly. No third chance. These people should realize, whether they like it or not, that they are role models for children in this country. They are heroes. When kids see them being suspended for 30 days then allowed to return, they see drug abuse as being not that big of a deal. When these athletes are caught doing something they shouldn't be doing, it directly affects the people around them and those who worship the ground they walk on. So, by making the punishments more severe, the NFL has the chance to set precedents in helping make the drug situation in this country less of a problem, especially among the younger generation.
Zane Burgess, sophomore quarterback, looks for an open receiver during a recent scrimmage. (Photo by Daniel Smith)
1988 Football Schedule Date
Opponent
Sept. 10 Sept. 24 OCT. 1
Southeastern State Mesa (CO) *East Texas State (Homecoming) OCT. 8 *Abilene Christian Oct. 15 *Texas A&I Oct. 22 *Angelo State OCT. 29 *West Texas State NOV. 5 *Cameron Nov. 12 *Eastern New Mexico *Lone Star Conference games
Site
Time
Durant, OK Grand Junction, CO Edmond
7:00 7:30 (MST) 2:00
Edmond Kingsville, TX San Angelo, TX Edmond Edmond Port-ales, NM
7:30 7:30 2:00 1:30 1:30 1:00 (MST)
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September 1, 1988 § The Vista § page 11
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3948
Page 12 § The Vista § September 1, 1988
Activity fees report given In a report of findings presented to the State Regents for Higher Education at its meeting Monday, the Student Advisory Board raised many questions on how student activity fees were used. Central State University student Jeff Shilling newly selected chair of the advisory committee, said, "Much work has been put into the report. It is not a complete audit, just a summary. "The report speaks for itself," he said. The report stated that student activity
budgets now total over $10 million. Some students and faculty do not even know of the existence of this budget, Shilling said. The administration of the student activity budgets in the state system is not adequately monitored, the report stated. We believe a system of checks and balances between students and university administration is necessary. Other findings listed in the report are: • Some institutions are funding
scholarships with student fees. • Athletics is receiving the largest amount of student funds. • Bonds payments are being made with student activity fees. • Student organizational, entertainment, and educational funding is being cut to fund athletics, scholarships and miscellaneous expenses. • Administrative salaries are being paid from the student activity fees. The State Regents were unable to comment because they had not had time to review the report.
that some colleges might not be represented. Moore said he didn't think it would be a problem. Another change requiring a 3.0 GPA for graduate students for senator eligibility was made. Also, the president would be allowed emergency expenditures of $100, raised from $25, in the new document. The proposed constitution
will go to the continuum committee where changes may be made. Then it will be brought before the Senate Sept. 7 where it must be approved by twothirds of the members, and if passed, will face a student body vote.
Reforms Continued from page 1.
elude reducing the number of senators from a total of 40 to 30. Also changed is the requirement that seats be apportioned among the several colleges. "We want to have senatorsat-large rather than from specific colleges. We would have fewer ballots to handle," said Shilling. Lisa Coen expressed concern
GRAND OPENING FREE Groover 's Laundromat & Cleaners
FREE
The new constitution will be posted after the continuum committee meets.
Travis Langley cartwheels across campus on a skateboard.
cl (Photo by Jack Money)
• f•
d
Edmond's Finest Laundromat NEW OWNERS — BOB & PEGGY GROOVER Double and triple top-load washers plus heavy-duty top-load washers
CAMPUS CORNER 317 EAST SECOND STREET
SERVICES OFFERED: • Drop-off laundry-55(r lb.-10 lb. min. • Dry cleaning Very competitively priced J • Shirt service
Present this ad to attendant for one
FREE
washload oflothes
OPEN 7 DAYS A cWEEK 8 A.M. TO 10 P.M.
DEADLINES & PRICES DEADLINES: ALL Classifieds MUST be submiffed by noon of the day prior to publication. Prices: Classified ads cost S2 for each publication for the first 25 words and 8 cents per word thereafter. PAYMENT IS DUE WHEN AD IS PLACED.
SPECIAL NOTICE CSU EMPLOYEE needs ride with CSU employee, Mon-Fri. Call 341-2980, ext. 2302, ask for Krystal, or call 918-377-2358 after 5.
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Berryhill Ice Cream & Sandwich Shop Homemade ice cream, soups, chili and more. Old fashioned hamburgers. Open 10 a.m. to 9 p. m. 348-5699 257 S. Coltrane Take-out Available International Students: Your friends overseas can qualify for college entry in six 4-week terms or less. Master teachers. TOEFL-oriented. Applications $20. First term $500, subsequent terms 5450. Call 348-7602. Pregnant? Anxious? Need Help? We can help...The Pregnancy Testing Center in Edmond. Free pregnacncy test available. Call 341-3139 or 359-1400 for more information.
18\A
340-6108
HAIR STUDIO
WORD PROCESSOR-Will type reports and essays. Reasonable rates, one block from CSU. 341-8430 or 341-9564, Judy.
FOR RENT 5185-ALL BILLS PAID Apartment, 1 bedroom, above garage with wood floors and newly painted. Call 341-9444.
GREAT LOCATION-1 mile E of CSU. Starting-at_S209. Bdsrington Hills Apartments 348-8420
TIMBERRIDGE APARTMENTS 1308 North Boulevard 1 bed flat $175, 1 bed townhouse $200, 2 bed $240, 3 bed 5290. Six month lease, $50 deposit. Water paid. NO PETS. Ask about 12-month lease for lower prices. 348-5804
FOR SALE YAMAHA CLARINET, wooden Intermediate, like new, $175, good case. 755-9794 after 5.
"COMMUTER FROM ENID" , Tuesday & Thursday, would like to carpool. Call 405-237-2794 or 405-233-2842, ask for Carolyn.
LOWRY ORGAN Electric, Genie model, $1200, 396-2752 after 5 p.m.
SERVICES
ROOMMATES
PROFESSIONAL CONCEPTS 8 years experience as secretary. Hourly rate Includes: paper, cover, spelling accuracy, and help with punctuation. Will do charts, tables, graphs, etc. Resume development available. Brenda Hall-By Appointment Only-752-1995.
LOOKING FOR a Christian female roommate to co-rent a 3 bedroom home located 5 minutes from CSU. $250/mo, divide utilities. Garage, yard, washer/dryer. Call Julie at 348-1229 after 6, or 789-6775.
WORDS PLUS Professional typing and word processing service. Experience Includes term and research papers, legal, resumes, etc. 7 days/wk. Call Kim, 525-5731.
ONE FEMALE housemate needed to share large lovely home In beautiful neighborhood, Call 341-2957 or 340-5077.
117 University, Edmond
Just for you. . .CSU!* Haircut
only $10
Haircut/Style (Men) $10 Haircut/Style (Women). . . $14 Haircut/Perm $35-$40 *Valid ID Required
REDKEN MATRIX
TYPING With professional results on word processor, fast turnaround, campus pick-up and delivery. $1.00/page, double spaced S1.25/page, single spaced $2.00/page, (editing incl. w/iyping) 348-1408
BOOKS BOOKS FOR LESS Edmond's Largest Used Book Store. 100,000 volumes in stock. Science fiction, best sellers, history, religious books. Bryant Square (inside McCrory's), 348-6800. BUY-SALE-TRADE.
HELP WANTED GREYSTONE RESTAURANT is taking applications for waiter assistants. Apply Mon-Thur after 5 at 1 N. Sooner Rd., Edmond.
GREYSTONE RESTAURANTis taking applications for prep cooks and dishwashers for day and evening shifts. Apply in person Mon-Thur, 2-4 p.m., 1 N. Sooner Rd., Edmond.
EDUCATION MAJORS-Saturday positions open for activities aide for a multihandicapped childrens' program. For information, call 842-6636.
AEROBICS INSTRUCTOR- Loud voice, enthusiasm, CPR certification, and dedication. Teach 6 p.m. class Mon-Wed. Call Edmond YMCA, Sheryl Woods, 348-9622.
NOW ACCEPTING applications for dependable, mature host/hostess, full or part time. Apply in person Mon-Thur after 5 at Greystone Restaurant. 1 N. Sooner Road, Edmond
NATHAN'S RESTAURANT needs cooks, prep person. Also wait staff for lunch shift beginning at 11 a.m. Apply in person Mon-Fri, 2:30-4 p.m., 3300 S. Broadway.
CHILDCARE WORKERS needed in local church nursery department during Sunday & Wednesday services. Interested applicants with early childhood education and/or experience may call 341-0127 or 341-1880, ask for Maxine or Mary
LOST & FOUND
NEED STUDENT for detaller position for Frito-Lay. Will be Interviewing In Placement Office (CSU) 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Sept. 2, See Raynelle. Should have stocking experlence In supermarket. Must have own transportation and be 18 or older.
LOSTI-Gold bracelet with diamonds and rubles. Has sentimental value. If found, PLEASE contact this number: 722-7638. There Is a LARGE reward)
SOMEONE TO BABYSITregularly 1 to 2 evenings/wk, occasional weekend In our home, 10-yr-old boy. Own transportation required. 348-8951.