IER TO THE EDITOR: LEI MALASIAN STUDENT ASSOC. PROTESTS
R-RATED CLASSES: HUMAN SEXUALITY
page 2
page 5 0f.g.,;;NMWMVAN4rf
THE September 21, 1989 Vol. 88, No. 8
SPORTS: BRONCHOS PREPARE FOR WEST COAST TRIP page 7 ,
VISTA
Thursday Edition
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
Support sought to restore GI Bill By Kamal Mazlan Staff Writer
Take mine first! Bronze Book picture week Sept. 11-15 attracted students from all around the CSU campus to
the Communication Building. From left, Randy Hartzell, Elaine Bryant, Yvonne Eldridge, Henry Issacs and Tia McElvany wait for Keith Purtell and David Alexander to get the correct spelling of their ames. (Photo by Trent Tompkins)
Writers get selling tips By Mark Schlactenhaufen Student Writer
Dr. Lynnette Wert, assistant professor of creative studies at Central State University, spoke on "How to Get Happily Published" at a meeting of the CSU Creative Writers Studies Institute last Saturday. A published author, Wert focused her speech on the word "happily" and used various visual aids to emphasize topics: a pad of paper, a ruler, and a key. The Oklahoma State University graduate displayed a paper pad "to put words on" and said, "The first thing you need is a manuscript of publishable quality...don't get it right, get it written. That's part of the process of being happily published." Holding a key in one hand, Wert said a track record, or credentials in the form of academics, life experiences and good training
are "the key to getting happily published." A ruler, like the other items, was passed out to audience members during the speech. "Never rule out anything when it comes to getting yourself a gimmick," Wert said. A gimmick could be any method of gaining the editors' attention. Concerning time authors spend in writing books, Wert said "Everybody works better with reasonable deadlines and moderate pressure." Pressure for students to turn in homework assignments on time and feedback from editors are important to prospective authors, Wert said. "You really don't want the big seams to show in a manuscript," Wert said. "In the revision stage...very often the front of the Please see PUBLISH on page 8.
An 8-year Vietnam War veteran and political science major at Central State University is urging other veterans and Gov. Henry Bellmon to mobilize state support for legislation currently in the U.S. House of Representatives. The legislation would allow veterans to continue receiving educational benefits under Chapter 34 of the GI Bill which, otherwise, will be discontinued Dec. 31. The expiration of these benefits will affect about 95 CSU students, according to veteran's affairs office on campus. "We should show some solidarity in raising the consciousness of Congress to the problems faced by vets," Gary Patrick, a CSU sophomore, said. "We can mobilize the political arm of Oklahoma to support the legislation and to undo what Congress did in 1983 when they cut Chapter 34 benefits."
The New Montgomery GI Bill stipulated that veterans receiving benefits under Chapter 34 who wish to continue receiving benefits must have been on active military duty from July 1, 1985 through June 30, 1988, with no breaks. Patrick said, however, House Rep. James Quillen (R-Tenn.) had presented a new bill in February, tentatively called HR316, that would extend the delimiting date beyond Dec. 31 for veterans under Chapter 34 to receive education benefits. "In my case," Patrick said, "the new bill would have extended the delimiting date to October of 1995, but the stipulations in the New Montgomery GI Bill had cut 30 months of educational benefits due to me." "I think we can get the new bill passed if we can get maximum Please see GI BILL on page a
Univer*ityrE8T
Group founder resigns post By Mark Schlactenhaufen
Student Writer
Rosemary Parsons, founding chairperson of the Central State University Creative Studies Writers Institute, announced her resignation during a CSWI meeting last Saturday. Also announcing their resignation were James Montgomery, vice president, and Dewey Finley, CSWI secretary. In the letter, Parsons said "...I am proud of all the hard work and many hours this board has devoted to the activities we have been able to co-sponsor and the organization process which has Please see RESIGNS on page 8.
April Pedersen, graphic art senior, won first place in the 2nd annual art contest for the UniversityFEST playbook cover art. Related article on page 3.
Page 2 § The Vista § September 21, 1989
Viewpoints Domestic crude:
.., might as well import than dump it in the sea By DeWayne Smoot Editor in chief
Gov. Henry Bellmon and other governors met last weekend to devise a plan pressing for the adoption of a national energy policy; one which "balance(s) the legitimate needs of both consumers and producers with environmental concerns." Bellmon placed the importance of the Southern States Energy Board on excerpts from Reuters news reports that, in July, America imported more than half of its oil needs for the first time in 12 years. And he's right. Relying on imported oil for that much of the nation's needs jeopardizes the national security of this country. Henry Schuller, an expert in energy security for the Center for Strategic and International Studies, said, "You have to acknowledge ... it is reaching crisis proportions."
Formal protest submitted
And, fast. In June, the United States imported only 43 percent of the nation's demands—quite a jump for one month.
Class cuts anger Malaysian students
One primary aim of the SSEB is to push domestic oil production. Bellmon pointed to the Exxon Valdez Alaskan oil spill and three other major spills which quickly followed as evidence to the need for domestic oil production.
To the Editor: The Malaysian Student Association wishes to formally protest the recent decision to cancel the English 1153 classes for International Students for the spring semester. These classes have always been full with students on the waiting lists. English 1153 classes are extremely important to International Students because they meet the needs of students who are new, not
Bellmon's right again. Who knows when a captain of an Exxon oil tanker decides to get drunk and let un unexperienced crewman take the helm in dangerous waters. A national energy policy is needed. With any luck, the policy will include language requiring Exxon to resume clean-up efforts in the Alaskan Gulf as quickly as weather allows. It might warn oil companies not to dump domestic oil in the sea.
Kudos to campus projects To the Editor: Everyday students cross this campus, scurrying to their respective classes not always (or ever) noticing the efforts being made to improve Central State University. The people responsible for these strides to make our campus better, for the most part, go thankless from the very people the efforts are for: the students. We'd like to rectify this situation and give the responsible faculty and staff our thanks and a
little recognition. The tasks they've taken on are not required by their job descriptions. They involve themselves because they realize the aesthetic value of a campus is an important part of its overall value. Joyce Mounce, vice president of administration, deserves applause for her cooperation and help. Without her the trees, shrubs, benches and walkways would not have been so beautifully placed. The Campus Beautification
Committee headed by Dr. Ed Cunliff, institutional research director, is responsible for seeking funds and organizing campus betterment projects. The College of Business staff and Dr. Joe Kinzer, business dean, should receive thanks for selling bricks to supply the patio and benches in the College of Business courtyard.
Letter
only to Central State University but, to the United States. Facing a different culture away from family and friends, often for the first time, is difficult. One of the major obstacles is the language. Even though we have studied English, Mrs. Spelman's English 1153 provides an opportunity to adjust to everyday speech and regional usage. In addition, this class provides one of the few opportunities for us to speak up in class. Other classes are not structured to help international students feel comfortable enough to even ask questions. The Internationl English class gives us practice in speaking during class so that we can build our confidence enough to participate in other classes. As you are aware, the American pronunciation class for international students offered through the English department and the voice and diction class offered through the Communication department were cut last year. If English 1153 is cut, international students have lost one of the last programs designed to acclimate us to the university environment at CSU.
Dr. Bill Lillard, CSU president, should be thanked for the proposals to renovate Mitchell and Evans Halls so attractively, and Jim Poe, manger of Mitchell Hall, for his continuing efforts to improve Mitchell Hall. In the College of Liberal Arts, Pam Gold, Dr. Clifton Warren, liberal arts dean, and Poe for convening the Liberal Arts Auditorium into a functional and much needed additional performing space: Pegasus Theater. Our thanks, and most sincere appreciation, goes out to these people, as well as others who are working hard to make CSU the best it can possibly be.
Finally, there is the issue of fairness.
Dana Henry Social Programming Chairperson on behalf of The President's Leadership Council
Much has been made recently of Oklahoma's interest in international trade and opening of markets. Yet, at the same time, students who will one day return to their own country do not understand
Letter International students at CSU are paying much higher fees than other students. Our association understands why international students pay higher fees, but CSU needs to continue its commitment to help us adjust to American culture so that we can continue and complete our education.
why it makes sense to destroy one of the most effective methods for international students to become successful alumni of CSU. We would strongly urge you to reconsider and re-instate Mrs. Spelman's English 1153 sections for the spring semester.
Ah Fatt (Ming) Thiang President Malaysian Student Association
The Vista CUSPS 661-700) Editor in chief DeWayne Smoot Managing Editor Mark Mitchell Sports Editor John Lukehart Copy Editor Ann Hamilton Advertising Mgr Dee Reisman Paste-up—Circ. John Burruss Artist—Cartoonist John Kidwell Artist—Cartoonist April Pedersen Staff Writer Kamal Mazlan Staff Writer Randy Anderson Staff Writer Bill Kramer Photo Editor Open position Director Mark Hanebutt Admin. Pub. Dr. Ray Tassin The Vista is published as a teaching instrument for journalism students under the Department ofJoumalism 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.
September 21, 1989 § The Vista § Page 3
Sid and Nancy
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Students attending 12-Step meetings who would give rides to other students or students needing rides to meetings contact Jan Chapel, substance abuse counselor, at 341-2980 Ext.2215 Carveth Osterhaus, CSU's Music Theater Director is headed for the airwaves to promote "Sweeney Todd, The Demon Barber of Fleet Street," CSU's music department's first theater production of the fall season. Osterhaus and Dr. Roberta Sloan, assistant professor of oral communication, will be interviewed at 8 a.m. Thursday by Donna Peters, KCSC's, general manager, on the station's program "Spotlight on the Arts." The joint interview will be about "The Best of All Seasons," the 1989-90 Performing Arts Season.
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Gus the Goldfish
The Catholic Student Association will meet from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Sept. 27 in the youth room at St. John the Baptist Catholic Church. Upcoming activities include an Illinois River float trip and making ski trip plans. Contact: Ceci Chapman 340-0691 TOASTMASTERS will meet at 12:30 p.m. Thursday in the University Center, Room 422. This is an organizational and informational meeting Contact: Philip Elmore 340-4730 or 341-2980 Ext. 3337 TIARAS will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday in the Senate Room at the University Center. All members please attend. Contact: Genna L. Kaiser 341-2980, ext. 4140. First American Students Association will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday in the Osage Room at the University Center Contact: Mary Ext. 4269 The CSU Freshman Queen Dance, sponsored by the Association of Women Students, will be from 8 to 11 p.m. Thursday in the University Center Ballroom. Contact: Erin Recknagel at 341-0579 The Collegiate Marketing Association will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday in the Seminole Room at the University Center. Don Henley, a Prudential executive, will speak on commissions and seling in the business world. Contact: Robin Walker at 359-1427 or Tami Wasson at 340-1068 or call CMA's activity line at Ext. 3CMA Association of Women Students will meet at 4 p.m. Monday at the Administration Building, Room 226. Contact: Pamela Tate 341-2980 Ext. 4074 The Student Activities Office and Student Association will sponsor a Leadership Workshop featuring Sherri Smith-Grey, from 5:30 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. Sept. 26, 27 and 28 in the council room at the University Center. The conference is designed to teach self motivation and study skills to students and assist organizations achieve higher success ratios through leadership awareness skills. Contact: Jeff Blansett at 359-1940 or Susan Thompson at 341-2980 Ext 2363 CSU's Residence Halls Association will have two meetings Tuesday. At 2:30 p.m. anyone interested in participating in the Southwest Association of College and University Residence Halls three-day meeting in November should attend. At the 3 p.m. meeting, the general membership and anyone interested in joining RHA, should attend. Contact: Tammy Craun at 341-2980 Ext. 4035 Student Association Student Senate fall election has been moved to
Wednesday. Contact: Monte Townsend 341 2980, ext. 2249 -
The Criminal Justice/Sociology Club will meet at 4 p.m. Sept. 28 in
Chi Alpha meets Tuesdays and Thursdays from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. and at 7 p.m. at 301 East Campbell for student-led Bible study and Christian fellowship. Preparations for attending a state-wide retreat Sept. 29 and 30 at Davis, Okla. are being made. Contact: Dennis Wheeler 341-5200 CSU's Soccer Club will meet a team named "Something" at 9 p.m. Saturday in their Div. II season opener. The game will be played at Chico's Indoor Soccer Club in Oklahoma City. The club is located at 100 N. McCormick, one block east of MacArthur on Reno.
Staff Writer
A Central State University senior was pronounced the winner of the University Center Activities Board's second annual Universityl-EST playbook cover art contest, Sept. 14. April Pedersen, a graphic design major, was awarded a $50 gift certificate at Triangle A&E art supply for her winning entry, said Judy Elwell, CSU activities director.
April Pedersen
four consecutive semesters, where she designs a crossword puzzle each week and the "Gus the Goldfish" cartoon. Please see ART on page 8.
THE VISTA crossword
By April Pedersen
across 1 Stair unit
5 Blue or green pigment 9 Church bench 12 Rip 13 Having wings 14 Eggs 15 "The Sun Rises" 16 News magazine 17 Drunk (slang) 18 Coral garden 19 Street finder 20 Young male horse 21 Time period 23 Put into service 25 CSU Journalism chairman 28 Science of sound 32 A category 33 To make amends Sweeping motion A pantry 37 Revised Standard Version (abbr.) 38 Atomic structure nucleus (abbr.) 39 Work overseer 2 Not young Exploding star Unit of surface measure 49 Lost blood 50 Metallic element 51 Recently existed 52 Ellipse-shaped 53 An entrance
egZy unit
gri 56 Mother-
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1
2
3
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4
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7
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8
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19 21
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23
29
37
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52
53
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55
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5 6 7 8
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9 Prince Charles's sport 10 Wicked One is 93,000,000 11 Unit of power miles away 20 CSU's anniversary Preceeds vision 22Dangers andgraph 24 Daytime serials Ill at 25 Trans-continental College system (abbr.) instructors 26 Musical note Caped Crusader 27 South African Pelvis bones revolt (abbr.) School grounds 29 Charged atom Before
down
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31
Crossword Key on page 8
48
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Accounting Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 2 in the Seminole Room at the University Center. Contact: Angela Conway, 752-8936 or 946-1425
The contest, sponsored by UCAB, is structured to promote the talent available at CSU, Elwell said. Pedersen said her inspiration for the design came from the changing look and talent around CSU, incorporating both the old and the new, she said. The theme for UniversityFEST 1989 is, "CSU. The Choice of a New Generation." Pedersen has been working as artist/cartoonist on The Vista staff
By Bill Kramer
I
the Liberal Arts Building, Room 116 Contact:Dr. McBride 341-2980 Ext. 5271
Vista cartoonist wins campus art contest
47
30 Civic Network Center (abbr.) 31 To use the eyes 35 Form gradually 36 Cowboy's seat 39 Musical group 40 Popular cookie Stitched fat
45 till= 46 Nullify 47 Poker term
Credit card scam hits CSU club's finances
Page 4 § The Vista § September 21, 1989
By Bill Kramer Staff Writer Applications for Citibank credit cards containing incorrect code numbers have been illegally placed in application boards around the Central State University campus, said Tom Trittipo, marketing chairman. The Collegiate Marketing Association (CMA) on the CSU campus has the sole right to solicit the applications, Trittipo said. This group has had an agreement with the office of student affairs for several years, he said. Robin Walker, president of CMA, said the group spent several hours preparing materials for distribution around campus two weeks before classes began.
Lisa Turci performs a Gershwin medley, accompanied by Peter Krauss on piano, at a Sept. 12 recital in Mitchell Hall. (Photo by Trent Tompkins)
According to Walker, the problem exists because someone removed legal applications and replaced them with applications bearing incorrect code numbers. The correct six digit code number is 206417. The illegal code found on applications is 203510, Walker said. A $1 commission is sent back to CMA for each application submitted to College Credit Card Corp. in Pennsylvania with the CMA num-
ber, she said. "We use the money for scholarships in April for College of Business CMA members," Vice President George Cole said. Walker said students should check their applications and ensure the correct code number is listed on the back of the application.
Weekend wanderer Bronze Book warning: student entertainment tips By Randy Anderson Entertainment Editor
It's State Fair time! Time to head to Oklahoma's greatest entertainment event. This year the fair runs Sept. 15 through Oct. 1. Seventeen days of food, beer, livestock, games, rides, shows, and all kinds of attractions are here. A visit to the fair can include many things. The PRCA Championship Rodeo will feature top-name entertainers Sept. 26 through Oct. 1. If Country and Western music is your thing, many performers are scheduled, including Michael Martin Murphy, Highway 101, The Desert Rose Band, K.T. Oslin, Sawyer Brown and Tanya Tucker. If ground-pounding earth-shattering things are what turn you on, the truck and tractor pulls and mud-bog racing are definitely a must. Monday through Thursday evening, the secrets of Hollywood stunts will be revealed at the grandstand, as "This is What You Thought You Saw" unveils the mystery behind movie magic. If you are going to the fair with a date, plan on spending at least $30. If you are taking your family you may spend around S100. Stay entertained, have fun, and remember above all, don't drink and drive. See ya' next Thursday.
Organizations must sign contracts soon By Bill Kramer Staff Writer Central State University's Bronze Book staff is now accepting contracts for pages featuring campus clubs and organizations in the 1990 centennial edition of the yearbook. The deadline for all contracts is Oct. 2, said Leah Tennison, editor of the Bronze Book. Letters were sent Aug. 28 to 78
campus organizations. Bronze Book Organizations/Clubs Editor Julie Taylor said. "So far we haven't received any of the letters back yet. The first responses will receive the first pages in the organizations section, and vice versa," Taylor said. Tennison encourages all campus clubs and organizations to check their mailbox in University Center for the contracts.
"Most campus groups don't even know they have a mailbox. This is where we send the contracts," Tennison said. Club and Organization pages of the Bronze Book will be $35 for each single page and $60 for two pages. Each page thereafter is $25, Taylor said.
Questions may be addressed to Taylor at Ext. 5107 between 1-5 p.m. Monday through Friday.
Announcing The Athletic Clulis New Low Initiation Fee For College Students
$66 If You Join Now Thru September You can save $133.00 off the regular initiation fee at The Athletic Club, but only if you join now thru September You'll enjoy Oklahoma City's best workout including: •Complete Free Weight Workout Area • Eagle/Cybex •Stairmaster •Nautilus & Universal Equipment •Indoor Padded Jogging & Walking Tracks •Aerobic Classes • Computerized Lifecycles & Rowing Machines •Tanning Memberships $15.00 (a month) •A Lot Morel Take advantage of this offer and pay just $66.00 to join The Athletic Club. Monthly dues are $29.00, (single) or $39.00 (family). No Contracts/No Obligations
174111
,'
THE ATHLETIC CLUB Sultra Batcheller, a freshman marketing major, warms up before competing Saturday in the CSU Porn Pon squad tryouts, (Photo by Stan Pollard)
(405) 755-3330 Western and Memorial Hours: Gam-lOpm (M-F) 9am-9pm (Sat.) 10am-9pm (Sun.)
CSU psych class rated R By Leah Tennison
Student Writer Luckily, the average age of a Central State University student is 27. If this were not the case, parents would be buying tickets of admission to Dr. David Mitchell's "Psychology of Personal Adustment" for their children. Students are taught human sexuality by viewing sexually explicit slide presentations. Mitchell, a seventh-year College of Education associate professor, said "Teaching sexuality
Ad class plans fashion show for homecoming By Debbie Blossom
Student Writer A fashion show with a centennial theme will be a part of the upcoming festivities scheduled for Central State University's homecoming. The style show is set for Oct. 20 in the ballroom of the Universty Center. Students from Dr. Darlene Kness' fashion advertising and promotions class and Fashion Troupe, a club for fashion merchandising majors, will model . vintage costumes from the 1900s through the 1960s. The clothing is from the Oklahoma fashion museum, a historic costume collection which is housed in the home economics building. Costumes were originally donated from Fashion Group, Inc. of Oklahoma City, which is part of an intemational organization of women in the fashion business, said Kness. The fashion show for homecoming is not the only show Dr. Kness' students will have a part in. "Fashion Troupe does shows for off-campus organizations, and these are fund-raisers that help buy educational materials for the department," Kness said. wy. f
t
without viewing sexual films would be like teaching swimming without ever going near water." Kellie Conner, a former student in Mitchell's class, said the slide presentation wasn't nearly as bad as she expected. "I expected the presentation to be much more explicit. I guess it just depends on the person though. I found it really interesting and I feel everyone really learned a lot. Most people feel that all there is to sexuality is sex, and that isn't so." Mitchell notifies his class about the nature of a subject well in advance of when the topic is discussed. Students who choose not to attend class the day of the presentation are not penalized in any way. Mitchell said, "I tell the class attendance is not required. I am aware that some individuals might be offended by vewing sexually explicit scenes." Though the area of human sexuality may be one of the more intriguing topics discussed, it isn't the only subject Mitchell focuses on.
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"I feel everyone should take this class at one time or another. I learned a lot about myself. Dr. Mitchell prompted me to look into my inner-self and try to understand why I act and react the way I do," she said. Apparently, other students share that same philosophy. "I started the video and turned back around to find that my class of 40 had suddenly grown to 60," Mitchell said. Mitchell is teaching the freshman-level course this semester. Though it may be too late to enroll this fall, students might be able to enroll for the spring class. Mitchell teaches the class only on occassion. Remember, though, no one under 17 will be allowed without parent or guardian.
New queen crowned at tonight's dance By Theresa Morris
Student Writer The Association of Women Students elected the Central State University freshman queen Wednesday, Sept 13. The winner will be announced at the Freshman Dance, 8 p.m. tonight in University Center, faculty sponsor Deanna Land said Friday. "All freshman students were eligible to participate in the election and are invited to attend the freshman queen dance," said Land. All women at the university are members of AWS upon enrollment and are encouraged to attend, said Land. No membership fee is required to attend meetings.
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4448; 44; 4; Ake Group Counseling:
All aspects of living and the living skills required to form a sound personal adjustment are predominant topics. Conner said Mitchell's class has been her most informative and enjoyable class since coming to the university.
ESCAPING THE TYRANNY OF SHYNESS
c e
group dedicated to discovering the
I, bullying tactics and appetites of Shyness
"We set guidelines, take applications and hold the elections for freshman queen, homecoming queen and the queen of hearts," said Land. The women's association also conducts a spring convocation each year which acknowledges all the women who received awards within the AWS, she said. Awards are given for the outstanding freshman woman, outstanding upper-classwoman, and an outstanding faculty woman. Also recognized are the residence hall and sorority with the highest grade point averages. New members and high achievers in various women's organizations are introduced, she said. "At least one service function, something of benefit, is presented annually by the association for interested students," said Land. AsSociation meetings are the second and the fourth Monday of each month at 4 p.m. in the Administration Building, Room 226. Erin Recknaugle is the president of AWS and can be contacted through Land's office. Recknaugle is a junior at CSU, majoring in accounting.
SUB STOP
September 21, 1989 ยง The Vista ยง Page 5
Campus Crime The Central State University Police logged the following incidents from 7 a.m. Sept. 11 through 7 a.m. Sept. 18.
ARRESTS: A warrant was issued by the Oklahoma County District Attorneys office in Oklahoma City for Zuhair S. Saka, 33. He was transported to Oklahoma County Jail Sept. 13 on a felony charge of attempting to obtain money by use of bogus checks. His court date has not been set, the DA's office said. The District Attorney's office issued a warrant for the arrest of Hoc J. Chun for invalid insurance verification. Chun, 35, is scheduled for a preliminary hearing Sept. 20 before Judge Clinton Dennis. Chun was transported to Oklahoma County Jail Sept. 13.
GRAND LARCENY: Snap-on windows were removed from a Jeep vehicle in the C-2 parking lot west of the library. The incident occurred sometime between 7:35 a.m. and 9:45 a.m., Sept. 8. The loss is estimated to be $150.
CALLS: CSU Campus Police responded to a 144 calls last week. Vandalism occurred in East Hall involving a window broken by a student who apparently became angered with another student. In East Hall, the odor of marijuana was discovered by Campus Police, however, officers could not trace the smell to its origins, said Campus Police Chief Bob Roberts. Campus Police responded to two tresspassing complaints, a sick call, and a found property report. Police came to the aid of persons stuck in the elevator of the library last week. Campus Police assisted 58 motorists and responded to 78 escort requests.
Regents initiate fund for foreign language By Jo Pydynkowsky
Student Writer A special scholarship fund is being developed for future Oklahoma foreign language teachers by the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education because a critical shortage of foreign language teachers exists in the state. "After Vietnam," Ann Phillips, chairwoman of the foriegn languages department, said, "people turned insular and there wasn't an interest in foreign languages. "There's a great resurgence now as people become more aware of the fact that we're living in a global society. Where national security is concerned, languages are imperative."
Phillips said one reason for the shortage in Oklahoma came from lack of demand and higher salaries outside the state have prompted many foreign language teachers to find work someplace other than Oklahoma. "Unless we see an increase in the number of language teachers in Oklahoma, I'm afraid many schools may be forced to drop their language programs. This will do nothing but hurt us in the long run," Phillips said. Scholarship awards for fulltime students will range from $1000 to $1500 annually, depending upon the number of credit hours completed. Awards for halftime students will range from $500 to $750 annually.
BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL
and the reclaiming of dominion.
For more information contact the CSU Counseling Ctr. : 341-2980 Ext 221S Administration Bldg. 210-6 **b (4/4b (0,%
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This offer good only at the Sub Stop Malt Shop & Grill located at 1914 East Second, Edmond / 341-6668
Page 6 § The Vista § September 21, 1989
Sports
From walk-on to starter; CSU safety earned it By Ray Dozier Student Writer Editors Note: Senior strong safety M. B. Watts tryed out for the Broncho football team his freshman year by walking on. This brief feature tells of Watts' desire and determination to play football against all odds. Trying to become a starter on any football team is not easy, especially when you're not wanted. And in the college ranks, walk-ons are not very welcome. M.B. Watts learned that the hard way. "You have to work real hard and you can't let down at all," said Watts, who walked on at Central State in 1986 and is now in his second year as the starting strong safety. "You have to stay intense about your job or you'll never make it. One thing I did was to keep trying. As a walk-on, you've got to make the coaches notice you a little more." Watts got the coaches' attention with his special teams play as a freshman, then earned a scholarship as a sophomore in 1987. He
suffered another setback in the spring of 1988 when he had a major knee operation, but Watts came back to earn a starting berth last fall and has been a big part of the Broncho defense ever since. "My knee did bother me some at the beginning of last year," Watts said, "but it's not giving me any problems this year. I have to wear a brace and it gets a little heavy toward the third quarter, but I got used to it. Once you get in shape it's not bad." Watts learned about never giving up from his father, Brian Watts, who has been a great inspiration to him. "He always told me to do good," said M.B., who has 17 tackles and two interceptions in CSU's first three games. "He encouraged me to never quit and just keep working hard at what I wanted to accomplish. And my dad would be behind me 110 percent at whatever I did." His father is a mortician in Madill and that is one reason M.B. decided to walk on at Central State. "I worked with my father the
That togetherness has made the hardships more enjoyable. "I've had fun playing football for the Bronchos," M.B. said. "I would like to make the (Lone Star) All-Conference team, but even if I don't, playing college football will be an experience I will always remember."
•By John Lukehart Another area of change for the Sports Editor club is in the practice schedule. Central State University's soc"This season we are having two cer club, 0-2 in preseason games, mandatory practices a week," is looking forward to their season Smith said. "It's not enough to opener Friday night at Chico's In- make us an indoor soccer power, door Soccer. but it will make us competitive." Andrew Smith, a soccer club Smith said every player is remember, said this season's team quired to do additional running, in has made some changes, and the changes should help the club fare addition to team practices. much better that last year's win- "We do additional running just less squad. for our benefit," Smith said. "The club made some changes "Playing indoor soccer is like runin the financial area," Smith said. ning several back-to-back "The fee of $15 is much less than 100-yard dashes at full speed, no last years, that helps alot of the matter how good of shape you are members." in, you will get tired."
Smith said as the season goes along improvement will follow. "We have a very diversified team," Smith said. "We've got several good shooting forwards, and very tough defensive backs. It is just going to take time for us to mature together as a team. Improvement is already visible. In our first game we got slaughtered, because we hadn't had the opportunity to practice with each other. Smith said he is optomistic about the nine games remaining in the indoor soccer season. "I believe we have a good opportunity to win at least half of our remaining games," Smith said.
last five summers and I decided that 1 wanted to study funeral service," Watts said. "CSU has a good school for that." The 5-8, 188-pound senior is one member of a seasoned group of defensive backs who have been together the last three years, one reason the secondary has become one of the stingiest units in the nation. "Knowing each other for three years has helped us mature," Watts said. "We rely on each other _Ind we have confidence in each other."
Watts
Soccer club eyes season
Bronchos seem to be changing their ways
By John Lukehart Sports Editor imes are a changing across campus in the Broncho Field House. Last season's dismal records are being erased by Broncho teams posting victories. The turnaround of the year award goes to Coach Joe Curl and his group of spikers. Last season the Lady Bronchos went a disapointing 3-25 on the volleyball court. However, in the early going, the Lady Bronchos have posted a 13-7 record. In CSU's first three tournaments, the Lady Bronchos have captured two third-place finishes and are coming off of a firstplace finish at the McPherson Tournament. Coach Paul Parent's cross country teams fared well last season. The men came away with a second place finish at the Lone Star Conference meet, while the women settled for third. In their first meet of the season, the men and women cross country teams finshed second and third, respectively. Parent said he is confident that the Bronchos will have a good season. When you talk about winners at CSU, you must mention Broncho wrestling. Coach David James will have his troops ready in '89. CSU is coming off of a national championship season. Individually, Johnny Nimmo will be bidding for his fourth National Championship. Broncho football has had problems getting started the past couple of seasons. This year is no exception. However, records are deceiving. The Bronchos mark of 0-2-1 could very easily be 3-0. The Bronchos have just been hurt by costly penalties and turnovers. Look for CSU basketball to make a big turnaround in '89. Coach Jim Seward added several new recruits including Marlon Brown and John Sterling. Brown is a big, strong forward that should help the team with his inside power. This summer, during a pick-up game in the Broncho Field House, Brown shattered the backboard. Sterling is a different story. He has one year of college eligibility left after having played football in the National Football League. These two should make an immediate impact on the Broncho squad. Coach Hunt signed many recruits, several of whom will make an immediate impact on Broncho baseball. In fall practice, the Bronchos have four players batting over .400 this should help generate some runs—last seasons downfall. In the early going, it sure looks like Broncho athletics have turned it up a notch in NCAA II.
T
FROM THE SIDELINES.** By Randy Anderson Sports Writer Central State University Intramural competition began last Sunday with teams competing in flag football games at the softball field. Alpha Tau Omega won their first season game by defeating Kappa Sigma 48-6. "We just got beat by a well prepared team," said Kappa Sigma member David Johndrow. "They played really well." Johndrow injured his shoulder during the game and will require surgery at a later date. Although the ATO's members were victorious the pledge-class
team wasn't quite as lucky. The men of Sigma Tau Gamma blanked the ATO pledges 31-0. In the women's competition Alpha Gamma Delta sorority beat Murdaugh Hall 6-0. The Baptist Student Union squeaked by Lady Luck 7-6. In the Independent Men competition Secret Service fell to Baptist Student Union 26-20. 2-Hype slipped by Boys in the Hood 20-13. Thatcher Hall felt the wrath of the Blitz 54-0. And the Intramural Game of the Week according to Vista Sports saw 1,000 Maniacs defeat the Ra gin' War Turtles 14-0.
Lone Star Conference Standings Tea m Al] Texas A&I 2-0-0
Intramural Standings Team All Fraternity
East Texas St. 2-1-0
Kappa Sigma 0-1
Intramural Standings Team All Independent Men Boys in the Hood 0-1
Angelo St. 3-0-0 Central State 0-2-1
Alpha Tau Omega
Blitz
1-0
West Texas St. 0-3-0 Cameron 1-1-0 Abilene Christian 0-2-0 E. New Mexico 1-1-0
Sigma Tau Gamma
1-0
Thatcher Hall
0-1
ATO Pledges
0-1
1,000 Maniacs
1-0
Women Alpha Gamma Delta
1-0
Ragin' War Turtles
0- 1
Murdaugh Hall
0-1
IIStJ
1-0
BSU
1-0
Secret Service
0-1
Lady Luck
0-1
2 1-Type
1-0
Game of the Week 1,000 Maniacs 14 Ragins War Turtles 0
September 21, 1989 § The Vista § Page 7
Coaches undecided; Starting QB unkown By John Lukehart Sports Editor Central State University's football team, 0-2-1, will travel to the West Coast this weekend to entertain the Matadors of California State University-Northridge. As of press time Tuesday, CSU coaches had not decided on a starter at quarterback. Starting quarterback Zane Burgess was pulled by Broncho coaches after the first two Broncho drives went nowhere. His replacement, Ben Morrison, led the Bronchos on three scoring drives, CSU's highest output of the season. Coach Gary Howard said whomever performs better in practice this week will get the start and most likely play throughout the game. The Matadors, 1-2, will be counting on their offensive line to open holes for their standout running back Albert Fann.CSUN's offensive line averages 6'5, 275 pounds. Fann, a two-time First-Team All-Western Football Conference running back, is considered CSUN's top player according to Matador coaches.
Ruin led the Matadors in rushing and scoring last season. He rushed for 973 net yards and 11 rushing touchdowns. He was also the team leader in receiving- 28 receptions for 278 yards and three touchdowns. The Broncho defense will be called upon to shut down Fann and the rest of the Matador offense. CSU's defense is led by Keith Traylor and Mike Bennett with 40 tackles between them. Last week, after holding Mesa State to three points in the first half, the Broncho defense allowed 15 fourth-quarter points. CSU's offense jumped out early against Mesa with 17 first-half points; however, penalties and turnovers, which have haunted the Bronchos all season, kept them from sealing the victory. Howard said the Bronchos must play and execute better in order to win. "It's going to be a very tough game," Howard said. "If we would have executed this season we could be 3-0." The Broncho-Matador game can be heard on KCSC-FM 90.1, the game will kickoff at 5:30 p.m. Saturday.
Broncho linebackers Keith Traylor and Mike Bennett along with the rest of the CSU defense will have a tough test in stopping the Matadors' offensive line and running back Albert Fann. (Photo by Daniel Smith)
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CSU students, faculty and staff: take advantage of these great deals on IBM PS/2 products today! See your University Center Bookstore for additional information and learn how to do it! Also available for departmental purchases.
'This offer is limited to qualified students, faculty and staff who order an IBM PS/2 Model 8525-001, 8530-E21, 8550-031, 8555-061 or 8570-E61 on or before October 31, 1989. Orders are subject to availability. IBM may withdraw the promotion at any time without written notice. IBM, Personal System/2 and PS/2 are registered trademarks, and Propnnter is a trademark, of International Business Machines Corporation. PRODIGY is a registered trademark of Prodigy Services Company, a partnership of IBM and Sears. ©IBM Corp. 1989
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Page 8 § The Vista § September 21, 1989
PUBLISH Continued from page 1
book doesn't match the back of the book. You discovered your story as you went along and it also got a whole lot better...stitch it together with an invisible seam." The author of "Rebel Hunger" and "A History of Langston" said new writers should not get depressed. Publishing is a long process. Industrious people write novels, Wert said, people with nothing to do have trouble getting it done. At the conclusion of her speech, Wert answered questions from the audience concerning subsidy publishing, how to send a manuscript and trends in the writing profession. Wert said with subsidy publishing, when the author circulates
their own material, "distribution is the key to how many books you sell." Three months after mailing a manuscript, a writer should request a status report from the editor and never send the only copy of a manuscript, she said. Wert said future trends in professional writing are simultaneous hard-soft book covers, cable television writing and VCR manuscripts in the video market. Wert will teach several fiction and literature courses at CSU this spring. She will teach Popular Fiction Forms, Non-Fiction Writing, Short Fiction and Russian Literature and Translation, a graduate level course.
ART
Continued from page 3
"My inspiration for Gus comes from owning several goldfish. They're fat and orange, like Gus. I figured no one had a goldfish cartoon, so I invented one," Pedersen said. Pedersen, 21, a 1986 graduate of Edmond Memorial High School, won two other campus art
awards for logos she designed. Her logo design for the CSU Bloodhounds earned her a $25 cash award. She was awarded $50 for her winning logo for the Technology Education Club brought her a $50 cash prize. Elwell said, the playbook will be available sometime after Sept. 22,
GI BILL Continued from page 1
support from the other 94 CSU students, and work together with vets in other colleges affected by the change. "I feel the government is reneging on their promise. (This is) a slap in the face for Vietnam vets. More than 56,000 American soldiers died in the war, and the fact that we managed to escape with our lives should count for something," said Patrick. Patrick, a native of Tulsa, was a CSU student for a semester in 1965 before he was drafted into the army in 1966 and assigned with the 173rd Airborne Brigade in Vietnam. In September of 1967, Patrick was reassigned to the 82nd Airborne Division at Fort Bragg, N.C. and returned to Vietnam in 1968 until American involvement in the war ended Jan. 1, 1973. After the war, Patrick was reassigned to Berlin, West Germany and participated with the 82nd Airborne in the (September) 1983 invasion of Grenada. Patrick left the Army in October 1985 and initially moved with his 1-2-31iasher: 111 ~180-
Wm Oak: $100 off Sept. rent for new move-ins 5% SR. CITUENS DISCOUNT
Call 348-2431
1920 E 2nd - Edmond
family to Florida, but returned to Oklahoma City in October 1988. "I want to go to a law school. Politics and law intrigue me, always have. But now that funding from Chapter 34 has stopped, I applied last week for a PELL grant through CSU's financial aid office. "I've had a lot of sleepless nights about what I'm going to do now, to attend school or not. Thus far, I'm holding my own," Patrick said. Patrick has been working 30 hours a week for minimum wages as sales crew manager for the Edmond Evening Sun since June. He describes his job, "Taking kids to sell subcriptions." His wife, Linda, makes graduation caps for Collegiate Cap and Gown Co. in Oklahoma City. They have three children, Tammy, 18, Teresa, 16, and a 1-year-old son, Jonathan. Patrick said anyone interested in supporting the new bill should contact political science instructor Dr. Carl Reherman in Room 102J at the Liberal Arts Building, or at Ext. 5526.
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RESIGNS Continued from page 1
brought us to this point. I wish to thank all concerned for their help and cooperation and wish those continuing with the endeavor the best of success. I only hope they will get as much from their experience as I had." Parsons said she will continue to work with the group as past
2nd & BRDWY
STUDENT BREAK $5 off Tune-up with student I.D. 10 Point Oil & Lube EVERYDAY LOW PRICE $16.95 359-8863
Elected to CSWI positions were: Joe Mackall, president; Cindy Prince, vice president; and J.P. Johnson, secretary. In other business it was declared a subcommittee would be formed to select one of 18 agents in poetic writing contacted by the CSWI. The agent chosen would be invited to attend the CSWI November meeting.
900 system "inefficient" Central State University will not use a new 900 Plus phone service which would allow CSU to pre-record messages and make them available via telephone, said Telecommunications Specialist Harold Elston. The system has an information menu directing callers to informa-
don, such as sports scores, admission procedures, campus news or job information. Elston said the system would be ineffective for CSU for various reasons. "I don't really think this is something which would benefit
the university very much. We already have a jobline on the campus. This can be accessed by dialing Ext. 3089," he said. "Anytime you involve a third party like this, you have to be careful because of the costs involved," Elston said.
Classifieds DEADLINES & PRICES DEADLINES: ALL Classifieds MUST be submitted by noon, Tuesday for the Thursday publication and by noon, Friday for the Tuesday publication. Prices: Classified ads cost S2 for each publication for the first 25 words and 8 cents per word thereafter. PAYMENT IS DUE WHEN AD IS PLACED.
DAD SAID...
When you need your car fixed, find someone who cares. Get a good mechanic one you can trust and depend upon - like the ones back home! Coll: THE REPAIR SHOP 24 W. 7th St. Edmond 341-6450 PREGNANT
Anxious, Need Help? We can help...The Pregnancy Testing Center in Edmond. Free pregnancy test available. Call 341-3139 or 359-1400 for more information.
SPECIAL NOTICE INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS: Your friends overseas can qualify for college entry in six 4-weeks terms or less. Master teachers, TOEFL-oriented. Applications $20. $500 per term. Call 348-7602. TOASTMASTERS is a club that lets you practice your public speaking skills in a friendly, positive atmosphere. Membership is open to any CSU student. rf you are interested in helping form a TOASTMASTERS club on campus, then please attend the organizationd meeting Thursday September, 21, at 12:30 p.m. in room 422 of the University Center. Contact Philip Elmore at 340-4730 for more information. CONGRATULATIONS Kalyana Malemperli, winner of an Apple Mac Plus® at 'Mac Tour '89." A special thanks to those who asssisted in making 'Mac Tour '89" a success. Thanks! NEED EXTRA CASH? Bring your 'like new clothing" to Bears Repeating consignment shop. Call for appt. 341-7422.
SERVICES
BIRTH CONTROL
PAP Test with full gyn. exam by private medical doctor. Includes three months free pills w/this ad. Cdl for information & appointment. 848-2424. WORD-PRO
Experienced legal secretary can make your papers look professional with PC and quality printer. Fast dependable service; accuracy guaranteed. Editing available. Call Dena 672-0504. IRONING-SAME DAY service - $8 a dz.. Half block from CSU. 348-6429.
FOR RENT TOWNHOUSES1-2 Bedroom Apts. Only a few left. Next to campus. Furnished/ Unfurnished. Cable Ready. Laundry Facilities. Swimming Pool. Kennedy Place, 1010 Kennedy, 341-3246. ROOM FOR RENT male , half block from CSU. $130 all bills paid. All privileges. 348-6429. HOUSE FOR RENT 3 bed, large den, kitchen,
bathroom, living room - storage in garage: Also, large storage shed in back yard. Available Oct. 1st. $400 per month. Could house four people.
SEEK AND FIND Record researching & memorabilia collections: specializing in 'QUALITY" hard-tofind, out-of-print records & 'FUN" collectibles. Want lists are encouraged! 239-SEEK, Preferred, internationally recognized, service-oriented.
WANTED FEMALE HOUSEMATE to share
CAMPUS OPTICAL 10% off frames, lenses and contact lenses. Daily wear ccontacts starting at $99. 13 N University, 340-1313.
ATTENTION - GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 (U-Repair). Delinquent tax properly. Re-
IMAGES WORD PROCESSING Professional secretary offers experience with IBM PC and quality printer for academic papers, legal work, resumes. Prompt service 7 days/wk. Donna Thoma, 340-7982. THE ASSISTANT Student rates available. Term papers, resumes, letters, manuscripts, applications, etc. Let me help you with your word processing & typing requirements. Call 348-2344. TYPIST Fast, accurate and confidential. 10 years experience. For more information call Nancy 478-2808. TYPING & WORD PROCESSING Term papers, essays etc. Will pick up and deliver. Fast service. $1.00 - double-spaced page $1.25 - single-spaced page $2.00 - edited page 340-8894 WORDS PLUS
Precision Tune Vir
"president" on the board of directors, and her future plans include finishing a degree from CSU this December. Nominations for the vacant positions were accepted prior to the featured speaker, Dr. Lynnette Wert, assisstant professor of creative studies at CSU. A vote on the nominees was taken after Wert's speech.
Professional typing and word processing service. Experience Includes term and research papers, legal, resumes, etc. 7 days/ wk. Coll Km. 525-5731. HARMON TIRE REPAIR 24 hour rood service, tire repair, brakes, tune up and minor repairs, 317 N University, 341-7466.
large house close to CSU h lovely neighborhood. 341-2957 leave message.
FOR SALE
"ATTENTION MINING! Government jobs your area. Many immediate openings without waiting list test. S17,840 - $69,485. Call 1-602-838-8885, ext. R6869." COLLEGE STUDENTS $10.25 to start!! Vector Corp. is now filling 21 retail openings in housewares & sporting goods, due to students transferring bock to school. Full and pt time openings in and around OKC area. Call 1-6, 843-7878. PART-TIME SEC 20 hrs/wk, work studies program 12:30-4:30, MWF, Experienced in typing, filing, phone and some computer. Contact Joe Stehr SA Res. ext. 3337. PART-TIME CLERICAL help needed! Approx 17 hrs per week, mornings. Answer phones and light typing skins neccesary. $4 per hour. Call Kelly noon-5 p.m.. M-F 348-8148. NEEDED IMMEDIATELY Sitter for 2 boys ages 9 & 11, in my home (Brentwood Forest Apts) 4 p.m. - 1 am. Please call before 3 p.m. Marti Smith 340-2103. HARDEES NOW HIRING $3.50-$3.75 an hour. 3232 S. Broadway ext. Please apply In person. Willing to work around school schedule. PART/FULL TIME HELP WANTED. Apply Great American Truck Wash, 122nd & I-35 behind Love's. Phone 478-1010. PART-TIME WORK ideal for college students and moonlighters. If you have reliable transport and good communication skills, come join our telemarketing team. We are involved in polltaking and fundraising for a nonprofit organization. Minimum hourly req. is 12 hours per week. Including 4 hours on weekends. Cdl Darlene weekdays between 1:30 - 4:30. 528-3501. PRIVATE CONSULTINGING FIRM needs students part-time, fund raising and research work, weeknights only, salary $5, per hour. If interested, call Sandy or Lora at 848-1585. RECEPTIONIST NEEDED for weekend work. 10-15 hours weekly. Apply in person, Okla. City Tennis CkJb. 3.333 W. Hefner Rd.
possesions. Call 1-602-838-8885 Ext. 6869 .
UP TO $375 Daily! People call you to order business opportunity and employment publications. 534.95 start up/free details. 373-2088 ext. B-1.
83 NISSAN 4X4 excellent condition. Coll
ROOMATES
348-0426. 1988 NISSAN SENTRA Hatchback, air and AM-FM cassette stereo. Excellent condition. $7000 call 842-5940. COMICS FOR SALE Edmonds only comic shop 50,000 back Issues. New comics every Friday. Buy, Sell, Trade. Comic archives in 'Burgin lime' Bryant Square. 348-6800. SHOP BEARS REPEATING For great clothes at great prices! Aso, hand crafted gift items. 206 S Santa Fe. GOVERNMENT SEIZED VEHICLES from $100. Corvettes, Chevys, Porches and other consolidated properties. Selling this area. For buyers guide. 1(312)844-9009 ext 5745. Also open evenings. BOOKS FOR LESS one of Oklahoma's largest and most Interesting used Bookstore; classics, 30,000 religious, sal-fl, history, much more. Bargain Time, Bryant
Square, 348-6800.
FEMALE NEEDS ROOMATE (nonsmoker) Secure person to share unfurnished, 2 bd apt, near CSU. Bills = Rent ($265) + elec + phone. 359-5081.
THINGS TO EAT SUPER SPECIAL lb. Deluxe Hamburger, 100% beef. Large order of french fries or tater tots and large fountain drink of your choice. Orly $2.49. 348-6177 Quick Way Drive Thru 200 W.Edmond Rd.
V.
CAMPUS GRILL SPECIAL Buy a bacon cheeseburger or a supreme cheese Gyros and receive free french fries w/coupon only. Expires 9/21/89. 119 N University. 341-4447.
HELP WANTED
LOST AND FOUND
DELIVER NE BESTI Mcolos pizza delivery Is now hiring. If you are looking for a way to make some fun money, full-time or parttime, come to Mazzios where we deliver the best with the best people. Apply In person. 304 S Kelly.
FOUND ITEMS Found in U.C. on 9-19-89, woman small ring. Found In Library, 1 cross ballpoint pen, has name on It. 3 men's watches, 3 women's watches, 1 womcns dinner ring. These Items may be picked up at Campus Police.