THE September 15, 1988 Vol. 87, No. 6
VISTA
Thursday Edition
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
Constitution passes senate By Mark Mitchell
SoHad Ahmed Siddiqui,
a CSU maintenance worker, waters a garden west of the University
Center. (Photo by Chris Rush)
Four proposals considered
Faculty select two officers By Tim Earley
Student Writer Central State University faculty senate President Dr. Fred Grosz suggested in its first meeting of the year Thursday that the senate draft a letter to the administration expressing concern over the selection procedure of deans at CSU. The senate also agreed to postpone any decision on new proposals, received a copy of the Higher Education Faculty Association constitution, and selected two new officers. Grosz said that when the positions for deans of the College of Math & Science and the College of Education were filled last spring the College of Education did not follow written policy. "The concern for me is that in the process of doing this, one of the colleges went through the process of advertising the position
and followed operating policy. The other (dean) was simply appointed from acting to permanent dean," Grosz said. Grosz said the senate had written the proposal outlining the selection procedure for deans that was approved by CSU President Bill Lillard two years ago. "It appears to me that in the document approved nothing like this was addressed. I have verbally expressed my concern about this selective application of policy. Selective application is not the way to operate," Grosz said. Grosz said the selection process needs to be spelled out clearly in the Faculty Handbook and applied uniformly in all cases. The senate agreed to consider this at its next meeting. Grosz handed out four new proposals. The senate will consider Pro-
posal 87-25, which concerns the student evaluation of instruction; Proposal 87-21, which includes revisions to the Faculty Handbook in regards to personnel records; Proposal 87-26, which outlines the appointment and evaluation procedures for assistant deans; and Proposal 87-27, which provides a job description for assistant dean. The senate agreed to delay discussion or action on the proposals to allow senators time to study the proposals. In a motion made by Sen. Fritz Buckallew, CSU Library representative, the senate voted 21-6 in favor of returning Proposal 87-24 to the Personnel Policies Committee for further study even though it was disapproved by Lillard during the summer break. The proposal deals Please see Faculty on page 3.
Full-time faculty totals up By Tia McElvany and Martha Giglio
Central State University has more full-time faculty on the rolls this semester, but fewer part-time or adjunct faculty. The university employs 365 fulltime faculty and between 250 and 275 part-time faculty, said President Bill Lillard. Last year, 332 full-time faculty and 335 adjunct faculty were on staff at the university. Projected totals for the 1988-89 year were 348 full-time and 297 part-time faculty, according Ed Cunliff, director of Institutional Research. "We try to keep about 10 per-
cent part-time faculty to full-time faculty to keep good balance," said Dr. Clyde Jacob, vice president for academic affairs According to Jacob, full-time teachers teach from 12 to 15 hours. Part-time teachers teach about three hours. About four part-time teachers are needed to equal one full-time teacher. This is called full-time equivalence, the total number that equates to fulltime positions, he said. An advantage with adjunct teachers is that they are people out of the field who bring their experience into the classroom, said Jacob.
"Our part-time faculty are as well qualified as our full-time people, and sometimes they have unusual qualifications," said Lillard. Accountants from major corporations and law enforcement officials are examples of some of the part-faculty on campus whom Lillard deemed exceptionally qualified. Jacob said a new admission policy coupled with a record enrollment is responsible for higher faculty totals. The new admissions policy required 25 institutions in the state to establish a Please see Totalson page 3.
Student Writer The Central State University Student Association approved a new constitution Monday by a 14-0-1 vote. The constitution, Senate Resolution 88-102, will go to Student Association President Lisa Cohen for her consideration over the weekend. Cohen said the resolution will be ready for next Wednesday's general election. "I'm pleased, I feel the document is better than the one we are currently working under. It's a piece of legislation that I feel very strongly about," Cohen said. Work on the constitution began last spring. Speaker Timothy Kalman said that the gray areas in the old constitution have been dealt with in the new constitution. He said problems arise after a new document is presented to the senate by committee. Everyone wants to get into the act, and approval "is like pulling teeth," he said. The document first came up for consideration Sept. 7. The main point of debate among senators stemmed from Article IV, Section 3, subsection C, which deals with the administration's consideration of all resolutions presented by the Student Association. In effect, it asks for a second opinion from the Board of Regents of Oklahoma Colleges of legislation disapproved by CSU's president. Under the new constitution, before a resolution is sent to the regents, the senate must consider
any objections by the president. In addition, the legislation must then pass the senate by a threefourths majority. Other changes in the proposed constitution concern overall grade point average and eligibility to run for the senate. Under the new law, all senators must maintain at least a 2.0 overall GPA or be dropped from the rolls. Officers must have a 2.75 GPA in all courses attempted. Officer's will be removed should their overall GPA drop below 2.25. A friendly amendment to drop all references to gender in the new document was also accepted without debate. Henceforth, only office titles will be used. An attempt to reduce the size of the senate from 40 to 26, though, resulted in compromise. The adopted version calls for 32 senators in addition to the four officers. The compromise was accepted as a friendly amendment also and required no additional action by the senate. After the Sept. 7 meeting, during which the senate failed to reach a two-thirds majority aproval of the document, a group of senators issued a statement through Randal Terrill, senate historian, noting that the only reason the new constitution was not approved was because a majority of the senators had not read it and were not prepared to vote. Monday that had all changed. "Considering the fact that the vote was 14-0-1," said Terrill, "it is a positive display of the support that it (the new constitution) has from the Student Association as a whole ."
CSU freshman kills knife-wielding man By Valli Covert
Associate Editor A 20-year-old Central State University freshman, who shot and killed a knife-wielding robber Monday at a military surplus store in northwest Oklahoma City, returned to work Tuesday determined not to major in law enforcement. Kelly Edward Kelsay, of Edmond, who has worked at Ares Military Surplus at 4613 N. Western in Oklahoma City since he was 12, was uninjured except for a few scratches on his right hand. Police Tuesday identified the dead man as Richard Lawrence Rice, 34, of Midwest City. An accomplice is still being sought. "He said he'd kill me. He said he was going to stab me. I decided I was already a dead man," Kelsay said. Kelsay said he was alone in the store at the time of the incident.
"I thought they were customers," he said. They had asked to see some clothes. "I came out from behind the counter and as soon as my back was to him, he grabbed me and put his hand over my mouth. "He told me not to yell. There was a lady in the antique store (next door), and she would have heard." The two stores are connected by an open doorway. "He was able to grab me and carry me to the cash register. I knew what he wanted. There was nothing to be scared about." Kelsay said Rice grabbed a 7-inch K-Bar Marine Corp combat knife out of a display case and held it to his throat. After Rice emptied the register of about $61, he put the knife to Kelsay's back and walked him to the office area which is in the back of the store. Rice forced Kelsay to open the Please see Shooting on page 3.
Page 2 ยง The Vista ยง September 15, 1988
Viewpoints Professor proposes policies for library Dear Editor: The following, is the body of a letter that I have written to Dr. Fred Grosz, president of the Central State University Faculty Senate: "The Sept. 8, 1988, issue of The Vista expresses, albeit satirically, a fear that I have harbored since I learned of the recent bequest of a large collection of art books to the Max Chambers Library. I dread the possibility that the receipt of Dale McConethy's legacy will become an excuse to destroy some of the present holdings of the library. I therefore propose that the Central State University Faculty Senate investigate the following subjects and recommend the adoption of appropriate policies concerning them: 1. The process of withdrawing
books from the campus library, particularly the standards for selecting books for discard and the role of the Library Advisory Committee in the withdrawal procedure 2. The disposition of withdrawn materials, especially the laws pertaining to it 3. The need for a rare-book room to furnish protection for items of great monetary value that are not in the Oklahoma Collection Simply put, my hope is that the senate will obtain guarantees that the Max Chambers Library will be managed for the benefit of scholars, not landfill owners." Very truly yours, William E. Campbell Assistant professor of history and geography
University requires uniform regulations By Martha Giglio Editor According to statistics, fewer people are smoking these days. More and more communities are adopting legislation regulating smoking and the habit has become less socially acceptable. Oklahoma has passed legisla-
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 integi ity 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.
tion restricting smoking in public buildings. Central State University's buildings are state building and fall under the statute's juristiction. A number of buildings have had a no smoking policy for years. The Business Building has not allowed it because smoke is harmful to computers and other business equipment. The Liberal Arts Building, the Music Building, the Math and Computer Science Building, the Health Sciences Building, Wantland Hall, the Home Economics Building also have a no smoking in the building policy. It is strange that the Communications Building still tolerates impurities in the air which have been proven to be harmful to health. It is time for a university-wide policy. It is unfair for some students to have the privilege of breathing clean air while others are denied this basic right. It is odd that a university protects computers and business equipment more carefully than human beings.
Bush undeserving of hi ghe S t office By Mark Finley Sports Editor September 7, 1941. A day that will live in infainy. Now, I realize this date has really no historical value to it, but Vice-President George Bush seemed to think so when he addressed the American Legion at a convention in Louisville, Ky. on Sept. 7. "Forty-seven years ago to this very day we were hit and hit hard at Pearl Harbor, and we were not ready," Bush said to an audience that included many World War H veterans. Well it appears to me that it was Bush who was not ready, creating
the biggest blunder so far in this campaign. A moment later in the speech, he realized his mistake and tried to correct it by saying he meant Dec. 7. Well, everyone makes mistakes, right. Well, Bush is not everyone. The man is running for president, and it seems to me that if he makes the simplest of mistakes he will make the big mistakes as well if he is elected. It's time for the people of this country to realize that this man has as much business being president as Daffy Duck. Every position that he has obtained through his political career has been given
to him rather than earned. Even before he got involved in politics, his wealth provided him with everything that he could possibly have wanted without working for it. Bush's campaign reflects this. Just as Daffy rides the tail of Bugs Bunny to be successful, George tries to do the same thing by riding the coattail of Ronald Reagan, who in twenty years or so will be regarded as the man who screwed everything up. Is this who we want to lead our country? I think not. Face it, we have a man here who just wants to play president, not be president. He wants
everything to stay the same, because he believes that wealth will always be the power source and the root of all happiness. Meanwhile, back in Louisville, Bush repeated his mistake when nearing the end of his speech he added, "I'll never forget that day of Sept. 7. I remember the impact that it had on me. I remember. It stands clearly in my mind..." Who knows? Perhaps Sept. 7, 1941 did have had an important impact on George's life, but his faux pas on Sept. 7, 1988 will have even more of an impact when come November he finds out he will be out of a job. A job he never earned to begin with.
September 15, 1988 § The Vista § page 3
Flute making taught by a featured artist From Staff Reports The Central State University music department will sponsor Flute Fair II from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., Oct. 8, in the Music Building. Richard Hahn, renowned clinician from Moscow, Idaho, will be the featured artist. Hahn will present a video on flute making, a one-hour lecture on 400 years of the flute, and will also give a master class with six flute students from the area.
There will be a recital of newly published flute music by Grace Smith of Edmond, and a new composition, as yet unpublished, for flute, baroque flute, piccolo and altoflute by John Edwards of Moore. Dr. Ron Howell, a new member of the CSU music faculty, will present a photography exhibit of musical instruments. Admission is free. For a complete schedule of events call the music office at extension 5002.
Due to the overflow of students at CSU, Kay Wall teaches a class, Methods and Materials for Preschool and Primary Math, in the basement of the First United Methodist Church. (Photo by Daniel Smith)
Shooting Faculty
Continued from page 1 safe which had a .25-caliber pistol in it. "I had no other choice at that point," he said. "I reached up under my left arm, and the gun was up against him. He didn't know I had a gun until I shot him," Kelsay said. Rice tried to grab the gun from him and he fired a second shot which went into the wall, Kelsay said. Rice was pronounced dead on arrival at Baptist Medical Center after the 12:30 p.m. shooting.
BUCKET 0/BUBBLES LAUNDROMAT 2nd & Coltrane Open
Rice was shot in the groin area and bled to death, said Capt. Bob Jones of the Oklahoma City Police Department. The money was still in the dead mans' pocket, Jones said. Jones said Rice had one prior misdemeanor and two prior felony convictions out of Minnesota, including an armed robbery with criminal sexual conduct in 1977. An accomplice in the robbery ran from the store before any shots were fired, Kelsay said. Police described the suspect as a black male, 20 to 30 years old, 5 feet 10 inches tall, 180 pounds and wearing a t-shirt with a Red Cross emblem on it. "The police want me to see the police psychiatrist," Kelsay said. It is standard procedure for officers who have fatally shot someone to talk with the psychiatrist, he said. Kelsay's mother Margaret Kelsay said, "I don't think we can feel yet. It is not real yet." There is another mother out there who is hurting though, she said. Jones said the case will be investigated as a homicide. "It looks like it was justifiable." Kelsay is considering oral communications as a major.
7:00 a.m. - 10:00 p.m.
Call 341-WASH • New Machines • Drop Off Service • Friendly Atmosphere • Attended at all times • Concession Area • Pool Tables
Thu-Fri-Sat-Sun
*#
4, 4, '4, 4, 4,
Continued from page 1 with the faculty status of librarians. In a motion made by Sen. Mary Jane Riley, College of Business representative, the senate voted in favor of returning Proposal 87-6 back to the Faculty Welfare Committee for further study. This proposal calls for a one-half month salary payment to be made at the end of August to relieve an income crunch for teachers on the 10-month salary plan. Riley said that teachers at other schools had this plan, and she was not satisfied with Lillard's decision to disapprove it. In other business, Grosz presented copies of the Higher Education Faculty Association
professor of art, was elected by acclamation to replace Dr. Bob Hays as ReporterHistorian. Hays, who had held the position, left the university during the summer. This is Watson's first year on the faculty senate. Dr. David Bass, assistant professor of biology, was appointed to the parliamentarian position by Grosz. Bass has served on the senate two years. This is his first year as parliamentarian.
constitution for the Senate to study. The constitution will provide more organization and structure to the HEFA which will act as a voice for thousands of faculty across the state, Grosz said. Only 15 of the more than 40 state colleges and universities need to ratify the constitution in order to form the organization. The senate will vote on the constitution at the next meeting. Dr. James Watson, assistant
Totals
count toward college credit. They are courses students did not fulfill in high school. Math and English were two departments where more zero level courses were offered,
Continued from page 1 number of zero level courses for students who did not meet admittance standards. These zero level courses do not
Sid and Nancy
.... }.1■,,,,
t..TS R--AY \
CowQoys ANI ' --i.tkb ■ pkos (
You EE THE-
*, N.,' ILL 'ES_ T H ' Cow50 y IN
N
0K!
.,. _,
-
GOAT ARE Yoq Doi/y6 ?ii
0 K.
-- 7
5Y:°64(41Al 64
6
1/4.
er
t
....,,„,,,, --
v\ • 4
iii.
--'7!-..
NI 111 Z .- -7:T
■.
-16--0.7
Alogli((fr Web( / ' l'E'''' up
KiDkAt-(*
*
4, 4, 4,
* # * *4'
•
NO NONSENSE. KALMAN FOR SENATE 4c
4(
41
4(
4(
JOIN US FOR THE GRAND OPENING PARTY at the All New
CITY LIMITS PUB & GRUBB
Sept 15-Sept 18
Sept 16 & 17
4 days only!
LIVE BAND, GOOD FOOD & FUN featuring
250/1b.
BIG DADDY & the ALL NIGHTERS
DROP-OFF SERVICE
9:30-1:30
WASH - DRY - FOLD
You study while we wash!
BUCKET OTUBBLES
a different set of jaws. (
€13)
FILMS INCORPORATED
September 15, at 9:00 p.m. in the Broncho Corral
O ese pc 4r?)\‘'‘
# 0°
‘e 0, CC\
(health and physical education building) GET YOUR ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW PACKETS AT THE DOOR FOR $1.50. 'all items will be checked by door attendent. 'doors open at 8:30 p.m.
sC)()CC‘\ ()Q'
Hrs: 36 W. Memorial Rd.(w of Santa Fe) 11 a.m. to close formerly Santa Fe Crossing
Page 4 § The Vista § September 15, 1988
Seminars scheduled On Campus... The Central State University Art Museum has art works on exhibit including Painted Photograph Part Two: "The Marriage of Making and Taking. - Eleven artists have been invited. The exhibition will run from Aug. 28-Oct. 2. Central State University's music department will hold its first jazz concert of the semester Tuesday, Sept. 20 at 8 p.m. The concert will be at Mitchell Hall. University Productions will present "End of the World With Symposium to Follow" by Arthur Kopit Sept. 29 at 8 p.m. CSU Theatre Arts Department.
Elsewhere... Actor for Actors, is presenting a production entitled "88 Hollywood Strip", an original work written by award winning playwright J.B. Michaels. The production will be at 8 p.m. Sept. 16, 17, 23 and 24, at the Central Presbyterian Church, 5101 N. May Ave., Oklahoma City. The First's Lady's Bazaar, hosted by Shirley Bellmon will be held Friday, Sept 30 and Saturay, Oct 1, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the historical Harn Homestead and 89er Museum at 312 N.E. 18th. The State Fair of Oklahoma opens Friday, Sept. 16. Glen Campbell and Walt Disney's Magic Kingdom on Ice will be the highlights of opening day. Truck and Tractor Pull Championships are scheduled for Saturday at the Oklahoma State Fair. Call 948-6700 for informationtes. Mylon & Broken Heart with White Heart will be at the Oklahoma State Fair Monday, Sept. 19. Call 948-6700 for information.
First annual run benefits Hope Center The first annual "President's Run" will preceed The Universityfest events on Homecoming day, Oct,1 at CSU. Proceeds from the run will go to the Edmond Hope Center, an organization to assist people in need in the Edmond area The course for the run is a mile and a half long begining and ending at Thatcher Lake. This will be the first time in CSU history that the organizations and clubs have come together for a single charity, according to David Johndrow, run chairman. In an effort to revitalize school spirit at CSU, Rex Humphries, student activities director, has taken a new approach to Homecoming by designing a festival type atmosphere, Johndrow said. He added that he feels that this is going to be the best Homecoming Central State has ever seen. For more information contact David Johndrow, President's Run Chairman, at 340-9003.
By Carol Hill Student Writer The Oklahoma ScholarLeadership Enrichment Program will offer seven seminars in 1988-89. "The fields of study are several, including U.S. racial justice, poverty and social conscience, American values, and U.S. Constitution," said Donald Flemins, CSU's OSLEP campus coordinator. The four- or five-day intensive seminars will offer students two hours of undergraduate credit, he said. The first seminar will be held September 21-25 at the University of Oklahoma. Others will be held through March of 1989. The seminars are offered for Oklahoma college juniors and seniors with a 3.0 grade point average, or better, however, exceptional freshmen and sophomores will be considered, said Fleming. Students will have to miss their regular classes to attend, he said. The cost for Oklahoma residents is $82.60 and $269.60 for non-residents. Books, room and board are included. Students can get an application and more information from Fleming at B006, or from Dr. William Parker, assistant to the dean of Liberal Arts, in room 102C of the Liberal Arts Building.
The 1988 89 CSU varsity cheer team row one, left to right are: April Spring, Jonna Umdenstock, Brooke Moran, Robin May; row two: Michelle Rippetoe, Michele Williams, Michele Umdenstock, Shelene Showt row three: Coach Rex Humphrey, Joel Faulk, Ed Weilage, David Nobles and Robert York. (Photo by Daniel Smith) -
43 grad students win awards By Chana Peters Student Writer The Central State University Graduate Office has awarded 43 Graduate Assistantship Awards to graduate students, said the Dean of Graduate College Dr. George P. Avellano. The award is given to the graduate students who are considered the finest in their field, Avellano said. Recipients are assigned to do research, teaching, or general assistance to faculty in their major
Jazz bands to play By Carol Hill Student Writer Central State University's music department will hold its first jazz concert of the semester Tuesday, Sept. 20, at 8 p.m. in Mitchell Hall, said Dr. Kent Kidwell, professor of music. The concert will feature three different bands, including The Civilized Tribe, which recently returned from doing a series of
concerts in Berlin. The group will perform two or three selections taken from the Berlin repertoire. Jazz Band 1 will perform about six different selections and Jazz Band 2, led by music instructor Lee Rucker will perform four selections, Kidwell said. The concert will last about 11/2 hours, he said. Admission is free for CSU students, faculty, and staff.
CAMPUS WIDE ELECTION
area. They also receive $4,300 over a ten-month period, said Avellano. The funds for this program are drawn from the Central State University's budget. Last year 34 students received this award. More graduate students received the award this year because more funds are available, said Avellano. Award winners in the College of Business Administration include Mirza Baig and Janis Marple. The College of Education award winners are to Connie Williams, Greta Nearhoof, Tim Daniel, Stephen Brooks, Fatima Turcios, Zawati Rahman, Howard Harris, Carol Goode, Toni Schneider, Garner Pleasant, Roy Lowry, Loyd Steidley, Jon Chappell, Tama Hatch, and Jussara Viana. In the College of Liberal Arts assistantships went to Martha Corff, Russell Bowland, Linda Patnode, Pat Richardson, Karen Criess, Linda Steele, Jon Powell, Cynthia Fields, Susan Huggins,
Jacque Hughes, Colleen Merkle, Dorothy Dunlap, Pamela Belote, Hark Siang Ng, Floyd Haynes, James Shelley, Katsumi Hagiwara, Larry Dow, and Jessica Grassman. Award winners in the College of Math and Science are Cynthia Dulohery, Kathleen Carpenter, Richard Grantham, Cynthia Zornes, Scripathy Sri, and Xiaomei Zhang. Thomas Heldglen was the award winner in the library. Graduate Students interested in applying for this award for next year may apply in their department or the Graduate office, Avellano said. You must submit a letter of application, accompanied by a vita, college transcripts, and letters of references. To qualify for this award students must be enrolled in at least six hours of graduate credit, be in good standing with the Graduate College, and never have been on academic probation, Avellano said.
RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS
SEPTEMBER 21, 1988 Election of Senators & Approval of Constitution
UNIVERSITY CENTER
Activities Corner 8 a.m.-2 p.m. 5 p.m.-7 p.m. EVERY VOTE COUNTS GET OUT AND VOTE!
OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS ON THESE DOORS FIRST. Why? Because Army ROTC teaches you the leadership and management skills you need for success — in college and in life.
ARMY ROTC THE SMARTEST COLLEGE COURSE YOU CAN TAKE.
Call (405) 341-2980, X5167
September 15, 1988 ยง The Vista ยง page 5
RHA plans campus events Campus shorts Kamal Mazlan Student Writer The Resident Housing Association at Central State University will implement some campus events and programs this fall to make life more attractive and lively for students living on campus, according to Dana Christman, resident housing manager. The RHA theme for 1988-89 is "RHA: This Hall's For YOU!". "We chose this particular theme because the RHA wanted to promote the idea of a community, that on-campus students do have a place in the college cornmunity," Christman said. "However," she added, "the RHA is not exclusively resident oriented. Though our target population is the campus residents, campus events and
other related programs organized by RHA are open to everybody." J.D. Bergner, national communication coordinator of RHA, said the first RHA-organized campus event is a movie titled "Rocky Horror Movie," directed by Jim Sherman. The movie, starring Tim Curry, Susan Sarandon and Barry Bostwick, will be shown Sept. 15 at the Broncho Corral. "The key word is get involved," said Bergner. "We want students to be outgoing and eager to participate, to generally meet and exchange ideas, or just to have a good time. A different mix of personalities engaging in campus events can certainly contribute to a lot of good will and togetherness among CSU students, Bergner said. Christman said the RHA is im-
plementing new events this fall as a result of a national conference of the National Association of College and University Resident Halls last May. Twelve student advisors from CSU, including Christman, attended the conference held at the University of Wisconsin, La Crosse. The national information center of NACURH, Inc. is presently based at Oklahoma State University. The information center changes locations every two years, Christman said. "We are real lucky to have the center right here in Oklahoma. Through the center, we are able to communicate more easily with other colleges regarding the needs of resident students," said Christman.
19 ROTC cadets awarded By Jett Dempsey Student Writer Former Gov. George Nigh is expected to present awards of recognition to Army ROTC cadets this morning in the Liberal Arts Auditorium for their performances during various summer camps. Out of 23 cadets that represented Central State University at summer camps, 19 were selected for awards. According to
Lt. Col. Terry May, Military Science department chairman, this is the highest number who have received awards since 1983. The various camps contain elements of strenuous physical training and technique. The course usually determines how the cadet will be commissioned after the completion of the ROTC program. "These are the six most important weeks of a cadet's life," said May.
The top award this year will go to Cadet Lt. Col. Anthony Everts. Everts will receive the Dean Alvin Freiberger Award for being reconized as the top camp cadet. Other awards to be given out are for Recondo, Army Airborne, DMS (distinguished military student), and CTLT (cadet troop leader training). The CSU cadets attended camps in Ft. Reilly, Colo., Ft. Louis, Wash., and Ft. Benning, Ga.
Sigma Kappa elects officers Sigma Kappa Sorority has elected officers for 1988-89. They are: Chele Bennight, president, Shele Snyder, vice president, Tiffany Minihan, secretary, Tammy Calyer, treasurer, Steffanie Davis, panhellenic delegate, Jennifer Hall, corresponding secretary, and LaDonna Long, registrar.
Kappa Delta Pi schedule meeting
Kappa Delta Pi, the honor society for education majors, will have a meeting and pledging ceremony tonight at 6:39 p.m. at the YChapel. A video, "We Are Kappa Delta Pi," will be shown, and Raul Font from the Oklahoma Department of Education will discuss multicultural education.
Wesley Foundation plans lunch
The Wesley Foundation, a religious club, will have a free lunch and guest speaker for its members today at noon at 311 E. Hurd.
Marketing club invites speaker
Carla Pribble, a recruiter for Xerox, will speak to the Marketing Club tonight at 7 p.m. in the Seminole room of the University Center. All students are welcome to attend.
Fashion Troupe to meet
Fashion Troupe, the fashion merchandising club, will have a meeting at 12:40 p.m. and Homecoming preparation session at 2:30 p.m. Sept. 21 in the Home Economics Building, room 208. A speaker has been invited.
Chi Alpha plan Bible study
Chi Alpha, a Christian organization, is inviting all students to take part in its weekly Thursday fellowship and Bible study at 7 p.m. at 301 E. Campbell..
Rocky Horror picture shown
The Residence Hall Association will show the movie Rocky Horror Picture Show at 9 p.m. tonight in Wantland Hall at the Broncho Corral.
Chemistry club to discuss Homecoming The Chemistry Club will meet in the Science Building, room 222, at 1:30 p.m. on Sept. 16. They will discuss Homecoming and University Fest activities.
CSU Chinese to compete
The Chinese Student Association will play basketball, volleyball and softball against CSA members from four area universities on Sept. 17 at 8 a.m. at the Broncho Field House.
Sorority announces officers
REMEMBER THE THREE R's:
READIN, TITIN, AND RABBITS!
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority's officers for 1988-89 include: Timmie Harris, president, Lydia Armstrong, vice president, Stephanie Pegues, treasurer, Angie Lewis, secretary.
Sorority to discuss activities
Delta Sigma Theta Sorority will meet in the Comanche room of the University Center Sept. 20 at 6 p.m. to discuss activity plans.
Women Returning to School
1011CIISIONEP C1113,SIEVENTRBERL
A EBERIMICI(13 FIN the most highly acclaimed movie of the year!
Are you trying to manage family, home, children, husband and attend college? A support group is being formed for women, about women and lead by women. Weekly meetings to be arranged.
BSI PE RIME NAME0 RR PGI PARENTAL GUIDANCE SUGGESTED CEA SO. MAMMAL MAY NOT SE !URA." FOR OSLO..
1E101 1111E,SHENREE.,EIRIEL1 CAZT =ER MN NNE III 1;AlAN PORI TEES E 11A1 mil %FP NE 1 P[1[R SEAM "'"ROBERT WAITS 1fRAffl 1,AARSIlit '1E01 ithoold MIMI RIOS RUIN Ot ,1111
litnwai Gc
NOW SHOWING AT THEATRES EVERYWHERE
For more information call: 341-2980, Ext. 2215 Administration Bldg. Office 210 G
Page 6 § The Vista § September 15, 1988
Sports
Volleyball transfer bolsters roster By Kent Blessing
Guest Writer Behind every good kill shot is a good setter. No, that phrase does not refer to a hunter and his dog. It refers to a middle hitter and a setter in volleyball. And for Central State volleyball player Jackie Fisher, it's the name of the game. "I know what they want and how they want it," Fisher said of the set shot. "As a setter, you are a lot like a quarterback in football. You have to get the ball to the right spot. And when you real-
On Tap Sept. 15 Sept. 17 Women's Cross Country Tennis Men Cooke County and Women Here 3:00 at OCC 10:30 Softball OU Here 3:00 Sept. 16 Men's Tennis OBU at Shawnee 1:30 Volleyball SNU Tournament at Bethany
Volleyball SNU Tournament Bethany 10:30 Baseball VarsityAlumni Game Here 1:00 Sept. 19 Softball Cameron at Lawton 3:00
ly start clicking together, that's when the fun begins." For the ever-smiling Fisher, however, things weren't always clicking. After a 1987 season that saw her earn All-District Nine honors at Oklahoma Baptist University, the program was dropped. Ironically, the Lady Bronchos had just reinstated their program in 1987 after it was discontinued in 1983. CSU head coach Joe Curl got on the phone and Fisher and three others from OBU were on their way to Edmond. "The program was dropped at OBU and Coach Curl contacted me and I decided to play here," Fisher said. "The transition was fairly easy, although I didn't know anyone that was going to CSU. Tami (Cook), Abbie (Ritter) and Andrea (Simon) tansferring here made it a lot easier." Listed as the number two setter prior to the start of the season, Fisher didn't know quite what to expect as to the role she was to play at such a young program. Her questions were answered early as Fisher quickly gained a starting spot and was voted team captain. "I really didn't set any specific goals for myself before the season started," Fisher said, "except that I wanted to improve in every area of my game and to play all-
around instead of just being a one-dimensional player. "As for being a captain, I never even thought about it until it happened. The team voted and I feel very honored. I think it's a chance to be a motivator," said Fisher. Fisher did some motivating in the season-opening tournament in Pittsburg, Kan., and again in a recent match against Cameron. The 5-9 sophomore collected eight kills, a team-high 19 assists and three digs at the Pittsburg State tourney, then added another
eight kills in a hard-fought fivegame loss at Cameron. "We're playing really well as a team," said Fisher, who was a basketball and volleyball standout at Norman High School. "We're not just playing as individuals. At Pittsburg, we were down and we came back so that says a lot. I am really impressed with how we are playing early." As a psychology major, time can become scarce for the student athlete. But juggling volleyball and
books isn't any big deal for Fisher. "It's not really hard," Fisher said. "We have a certain amount of study hours we have to meet every week. And Fisher our practices are really hard, but we do a lot in a short amount of time. The rest is play time."
Spikers ose heartbreaker By Jerry Pierce
Student Writer The Central State University women's volleyball team is off to a rough start, following a tough five-game match loss at the hands of Cameron University in Lawton last week. The Lady Bronchos fell to 1-3 on the season, losing to the Lady Aggies by scores of 15-10, 14-16, 15 ,.13, 13-15 and 15-13. Central State head coach Joe Curl described the match as "all out war," after taking Cameron into the 5th game and losing 15-13. "We probably played poorer than we have been playing overall, although we served better and
passed a little better. We just didn't quite read what was going on on the other side of the net," said Curl. Two of the bright spots during the Cameron match, according to Curl, were the performances of Jackie Fisher and Renee Brady. Fisher, a 5-foot-9-inch sophomore from Norman, was credited with nine spikes and was 19 for 19 on serves, while Brady, a 5-foot-7-inch freshman from Arlington, Texas, was credited with 25 digs during the match. "We're doing things right now that we couldn't do last year at the end of the season," said Curl. One of the things the squad is
working on, said Curl, is learning to set the ball in the proper place. "We're putting a lot of pressure on our setters right now to really understand the game. We need to put the ball where it is one on one, one hitter, one blocker," Curl said. One player who probably won't see action for the rest of the season is 5-foot-11-inch Paula Peteet. Peteet, a junior from Dallas, injured a knee in practice that will require surgery, acccording to Curl. Prior to the Cameron match, the team finished third at the Pittsburg State tournament behind Southwest Baptist University and Pittsburg State.
Budweiser Leisure Time Activities. What's wrong with this,picture? One of these guys is not a Genuine Bud Man. Can you guess which one?
Puzzles and Beer! We've cut up this familiar beverage
label into seven pieces. See if you can fit the pieces back together so that they can reveal the name of this popular product.
HIS---BUDS FOR YOU: PLEASE RECYCLE OUR ALUMINUM CANS BUDWEISERt•KING OF BEERSC•C/1987 ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC,•ST. LOUIS, MO
September 15, 1988 § The Vista § page 7
A Perfect Price for Word Perfect #1 Selling Word Processing Program Students and Faculty ONLY! r
School Software Direct Order Form Ship to student O Ship to reseller (replacement stock) Qualifying leachers, as well as college, university, and other post-secondary students, can now purchase WordPerfect Corporation (WPCORP) software directly from WPCORP at a reduced price. To qualify, a participant must be a full-time teacher/administrator or currently enrolled as a full-time post-secondary student, and must agree in writing not to resell or transfer any package purchased under this program. If you satisfy these qualifying conditions and would like to purchase software directly from WPCORP under the School Software Program, complete the following six steps and sign at the bottom of the form.
Step 1.
From the list below, select the appropriate software and disk size for your computer (please note that you are limited to one package of each program) and mark an "x" in the corresponding box(es). Product ❑ ❑ ❑ ❑
PrIc• •
WordPerfec1 5 0—IBM Personal Computers WordPerfect 4.2-18M PC 8 Compatibles WordPerfec1—Apple
$135.00 125.00 59 00
WordPerfect—Apple be ❑ WordPerfect—Amiga ❑ WordPerfed—Atari ST
59.00 99.00 99.00
❑ WordPerfect—Macintosh ❑ PlanPertect —IBM PC 8 Compatibles ❑ DataPerfect —IBM PC 8 Compatibles ❑ WordPerfect Llbrery —IBM PC 8 Compatibles ❑ WordPerfect Library—Amiga
99.00 99 00 150.00 59.00 59.00 79 00
❑ WordPerfect Executive—IBM PC 8 Compatibles ❑ Junior WordPerfect—IBM PC 8 Compatibles ❑ WordPerfect. Foreign Versions —IBM PC & Compatibles Language ❑ WordPerfect Speller, Foreign Versions—IBM PC & Compatibles Language
Disk Size 0 31/2' 0 51/4" 0 3W ❑ 5W 0 31/2'8 51/4° ❑ 3W ❑ 3W ❑ 3W 03W ❑ 3W ❑ 51/4" 0 31/4 - 8 51/4" ❑ 31/2"8, 5W ❑ 3W 0 31/2'8 51/4 -
35.00
175.00
❑ 31/2"
❑ 51/2' ❑ 5W
40.00
❑ 3W
❑ 51/4"
'No changes or additions can be made to this list.
Make a photocopy of your current Student ID or Faculty card and a photocopy of some well known form of identification displaying your social security number, such as your Driver License or Social Security Card. (WPCORP will hold this information strictly confidential and use it only to guard against duplicate purchases ) Your school ID must show current enrollment. (If it does not show a date, you must send verification of current enrollment ) If you have serious reservations about providing a social security number, call the Education Division at (801) 227-7131 to establish clearance to purchase any of the above software
Step 2.
products at these special prices.
Step 3.
Enter your social security number:
— —
Step 4. Enclose payment for the total cost of the package(s) ordered with personal check, money order, Visa, or MasterCard. Expiration Date
Account #
0 VISA
❑ MasterCard
(Make check or money order payable to WordPerfect Corporation.)
Step 5.
List your shipping address and the address of your local computer store (dealer) in the space provided: Ship To
Designated Dealer
_ALL Sy,cTEmS GD
3L107___L1.LAI—ExPCessiAgIV 7311 lc
Phone
Phone
Step 6. Enclose this signed and completed form, the photocopies of your Identification cards, and your signed check or money order (or Visa or MasterCard account number and expiration dale) in an envelope and mail to School Software Program, WordPerfect Corporation, 1555 N. Technology Way, Orem, UT 84057. The information provided herein is correct and accurate, and I will abide by the restricting conditions outlined by WPCORP in this document. I understand that at its sole discretion, WPCORP may refuse any order for any reason.
Date
Signature
'Utah residents add S.25% sails tu. Prices are quoted In U.S. dollars end apply lo U.S, delivery for U.S. customers om's
WordPerfect Corporation • 1555 N. Technology Way • Orem, Utah 84057 • (801) 225-5000
COPY AND DISTRIBUTE FREELY
ORDER FORM
A
► 1
Arms-
Cure■ -rinirte% J r .zr F11.17 %dr vie Computers
3407 N.W Expressway in Oklahoma City 840-5550
_J
6110
Page 8 § The Vista § September 15, 1988
Job talks posted The placement office at Central State University has announced its interview schedule. Interviews are by appointment only. The following businesses will be on campus on the dates listed: • Amoco Corporation, Oct. 20 & 21, computer science majors or math & business with minimum of 15 hours in computer science, December graduates. • Peat Marwick & Co., Oct. 25, accounting graduates, December, 1988, May and July, 1989.
• Evans, Porter & Bryan C.P.A., Oct. 26, accounting graduates, December, 1988, May and July, 1989. • E & J Gallo Winery, Oct. 26, all majors-alumni, December graduates. • Federal Reserve Bank of KC, Nov. 3, finance, management, journalism, and English. • Love's Country Stores, Nov. 17, business and liberal arts majors.
Seminars on to By Shawn Jackson
during the Sept. 28 meeting. Lou Gitzendanner, a retired engineer of the Central Data Corporation, will discuss the history, future and functions of rigid disk drives on Oct. 5. "The seminars aren't too technical in content and are general in nature," said Rao. Both seminars are open to the public. Refreshments will be served.
Student Writer The Society of Physics Students will sponsor physics seminars Sept. 28 and Oct. 5 at 4:30 p.m. in Howell Hall, room 205, said Dr. Narasinga Rao, the society's faculty advisor. Tony Lewndawski, a graduate student at Oklahoma State University, will discuss experimental solid-state equipment
Annual conference on tap "Public Education: Working Together for Student Success-Choices and Challenges" will be the theme for the 26th annual Critical Issues in Education Congerence to be held Wednesday,
Nov. 2, at Central State University. The annual conference is sponsored by CSU and the Oklahoma Commission on Educational Administration, Inc., which is a non-
profit organization consisting of representatives from 22 organizations, institutions and agencies that include educators, administrators, parents and other education employees.
BSU be ins aroaram
CSU is a member of the Oklahoma Commission on Educational Administration. The conference is expected to draw some 300 to 400 participants statewide according to Dr. Kenneth Elsner, dean of the CSU College of Education. A luncheon session will include an address from President Bill Lillard. Registration is $10 and includes all materials and lunch, Elsner said. A registration period will be held from 8-9 a.m. the day of the conference. The conference is scheduled to start at 9 a.m
By Tia McElvany
"Boys Ranch is a ministry similar to a big brother/big sister type program. We're doing it because there is a need there," said McKinney. Groups of students will be assigned to one of four cottages at the ranch. Each student will be committed to visit the ranch on a weekly basis, said McKinney. "The boys are not the only ones who will benefit from the program. Students will gain friendships in return for their care and time."
Student Writer The Baptist Student Union plans to launch a year-long "Be a Pal" ministry program with Boys Ranch Town, a Southern Baptist sponsored children's home, said BSU Associate Director David McKinney. A required orientation meeting for participating students will be held Saturday, Sept. 24, at 1 p.m. at the ranch located on 33rd Street, a mile east of 1-35, said McKinney.
Elderly to be visited By Tia McElvany
home at 39 S.E. 33rd St. at 2 p.m. and distribute juice to the residents and spend an hour or so visiting with them. This is a way for the residents to spend time with younger people on a friendly, one-to-one basis that they may not receive regularly, said McKinney. "What we do is provide the elderly with some social contact that is encouraging for them."
Student Writer The Baptist Student Union will sponsor a "Now Adopt a Grandparent" ministry program beginning Tuesday, Sept. 20, at the Edmond Nursing Center, said David McKinney, BSU associate director. According to McKinney, one Tuesday a month this semester students will go to the nursing
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 FREE RICK TRENT NEW BALANCE STYLE SHOP Family Hair Styling Center
Student Card 10% OFF Reg. Price
Hair Service 214 S.Santa Fe Edmond Road & Santa Fe
341-6223 Edmond, OK
rfRAX i RECORDS
0
• Records • CD's • Tapes • Shirts
NEW & USED We buy and sell, trade
15 E.
Vista Classifieds
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/typing) 348-1408
SPECIAL NOTICE
WORD PROCESSOR-Will type reports and essays. Reasonable rates, one block from CSU. 341-8430 or 341-9564, Judy.
International Students: Your friends overseas can qualify for college entry in six 4-week terms or less. Master teachers. TOEFL-oriented. Applications S20. First term $500, subsequent terms $450. Call 348-7602.
CHILDCARE for infants and newborns. 20 years experience. References. Full time only. 340-0626. Close to CSU.
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.
IMAGES WORD PROCESSING & SECRETARIAL SERVICES Professional secretary offers experience for students, professors, authors, attorneys, businesses. Tape transcription available-special projects-bulk mailingsprompt service-7 days/wk. Donna Thoma, 340-7982.
CSU EMPLOYEE needs ride with CSU employee, Mon-Fri. Call 341-2980, ext. 2302, ask for Krystal, or call 918-377-2358 after 5.
WANT TO TUTOR math students3/4elementary thru calculus. Can also tutor French. 341-2980, ext. 4089 after 7 on weekdays.
WHY PAY MORE? When you can get it for less! Roundtrip ticket OKC-M'sia on group rate. Strictly non-profit. Contact 341-2980 Ex.4571. Choon, call after 2.
3,r COPIES R.E.'s Copies Plus . 709 S. Broadway, Edmond (across from McDonald's) Friendly service, readable copies, ribbons, report covers, mailing envelopes, in-store typewriter rental, spiral binding, laminating, UPS and EMERY shipping. Hours: 8:30 to 6 pm M-F, 9-12 Sat, 359-0504.
NEED YOUR FIRST VISA OR WC? NEW PROGRAM FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS REQUIREMENTS: U.S. citizen; 18 yrs. or older; sophomore, junior, senior, grad. student. Provide following: student ID. or paid tuition bill. Call today, TPA BROKERAGE, 843-9903.
CSU Discount w/ID or this ad— $1.00 off next purchase
4th—Edmond-341-8822
i (behind Winchell's Donuts) .
Carlos Billings finishes a sidewalk outside of Evans Hall. (Photo by Chris Rush)
exp. 2 inks 9/30
NM.
0. SWED/sas,
0 k,S16 " TANNING wl• 10 SESSIONS $20 Penn and Britton Rd. (Casady Square) Call 843 3114 for info. -
NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY OPEN LATE
BEACH PARTY featuring "THE PUSH" Thursday, 7:00 p.m. at INTERURBAN RESTAURANT Danforth & Bryant, Edmond NO COVER!
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS! Need help in basic and conversational English? Please call 341-1933. MATH TUTORING for students weak in algebra or basic math, contact Ju, 341-2104.
SERVICES
FOR RENT
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. WORDS PLUS Professional typing and word processing service. Experience includes term and research papers, legal, resumes, etc. 7 days/wk. Call Kim, 525-5731.
GREAT LOCATION-1 mile E of CSU. StarLing at $209. Barrington Hills Apartments 348-8420 TIMBERRIDGE APARTMENTS 1308 North Boulevard 1 bed flat S150, 1 bed townhouse $175, 2 bed $230, 3 bed $275. Six month lease, $100 deposit. Water paid. NO PETS. Ask about 12-month lease for lower prices. 348-5804 ,
EFFICIENCY APARTMENT Near CSU. Central heat & air. $200 per month, 341-7395.
LOST & FOUND LOST: Passport. If found, please call 732-3206. S1000 REWARD!! FOR
SALE
MATCHING COUCH & love seat. Good condition. Call 751-5226 after 5:30. PRO WEIGHT SET, iron, 300 lbs. Includes bench, incline, squat rack, safety bars for solo workouts, $475. Will trade for word processor. Call Ron at 348-2352. 1974DATSUN 260Z Runs good. Call 341-2980 ext 2507. Ask for Stan. QUEENSIZE WATERBED w/bookcase headboard, heater, mattress pad, 2 sets sheets, $50, 755-7942. 1975 MONTE CARLO-396-All new mechanically, $1200. Day 341-2980, ext 5717. Night 348-7890. MUST SELL Broyhill contemporary sofa. Beige/brown, excellent condition, Herculon fabric, S100; Fisher VHS VCR, $150; 19" Sony color TV, $50; 720-1724.
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 SKI FREEI—BEACH FREE! Earn top commissions and free trips promating WINTER and SPRING BREAK Ski & Beach trips! Call Sunchase Tours today for our Campus Rep info kit. 1-800-321-5911. HELP NEEDED A.S.A.P.! Phillips 66 gas station/convenience store, S4/hr, 20-40 hours per week. Weekdays mostly 5:15 a.m. to 1:15 p.m. or 4:30-12:30 p.m. Apply in person at the SE corner of Boulevard & Memorial Road,
