The Vista September 27, 1988

THE September 27, 1988 Vol. 87, No. 9

ATISTA

Tuesday Edition

Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

Events planned for homecoming Homecoming festivities began yesterday at Central State University and will continue through Saturday.

The following events and competitions have been scheduled by the University Center Activities Board and for University FEST for students, faculty and alumni:

Tuesday: • Starting yesterday and continuing all week is the Treasure Hunt. Clues are displayed daily on the marquee directing participants to a prize valued between $75 and $150.

• Stuff it contest at Broncho Field House pool at 3 p.m. Five members of six-member teams stretch a swim cap until the sixth member can fit inside. Then they pull him the length of the pool.

• Wet sweatshirt contest will be held at Broncho Field House pool at 4 p.m. Members of six-member teams will swim across the pool and give their wet-sweatshirt to the next swimmer in a relay.

• Jello tug-o-war planned for 6 p.m. at Thatcher Lake. Contestants will engage in tug-of-war across a pile of Jello.

Wednesday: • Mud volleyball finals 3 p.m. at Thatcher Lake.

• Mini-marathon, 6 p.m., beginning at Thatcher Lake. Pairs of participants will run a race while passing a football back and forth.

Thursday: • University FEST will begin, with tents set up at Thatcher Lake. From 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. and from 5:30 to 8 p.m., booths will be in operation for various organizations offering both activities and food.

• Pie throw auction is planned for 3 p.m. Students may bid for pies to be thrown at faculty, administrators or student leaders.

• Obstacle course at 6 p.m. Students will run races alternately with flippers, in sacks, on tricycles, with eggs in their mouths and between rows of shaving cream.

Friday: • University FEST continues from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. and from 5:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Thatcher Lake.

• Egg toss, 6 p.m. at Thatcher Lake. An egg will be tossed between participants without touching any part of their bodies.

• Four-legged race, 6:30 p.m., Thatcher Lake. Teams of three will participate in races with their legs ties together.

• Simon Says, 7 p.m., at Thatcher Lake.

• Homecoming Dance, 8 p.m., at Broncho Field House.

• Bon Fire and Pep Rally, 9 p.m., outside Broncho Field House.

Saturday:

Dr. Marcia Harala, Dr. Roberta Sloan and Dr. Clyde Jacob Jr. chat during the faculty reception Friday in the University Center. (Photo by Daniel Smith)

Election draws few voters

By Mark Mitchell and Tim Earley Student Writers Only 92 students turned out to vote in the general election Wednesday at Central State University. They approved the new Student Association Constitution and filled five seats on the Student Senate, according to Randal Terrill, Student Senate historian.

Final election returns indicate fewer than one percent of the student body participated in the election.

But low voter turnout may be a thing of the past under the new constitution should CSU President Bill Lillard accept it because

it will not restrict students to voting by college, said Lisa Coen, Student Association president.

The current constitution restricts students to voting only for candidates running from their respective colleges, and the student voting population is separated into four college subdivisions.

Only students from the College of Liberal Arts were allowed to vote in the senate election, but all students were eligible to vote on the constitution, said Coen.

"It's an empirical example of voter apathy on this campus," Terrill said.

Coen also said poor voter turnout may be attributable to lack of election publicity and the large

number of students who commute to and from CSU. The new Student Association Constitution was approved by a vote of 83-9.

Nine students ran for five Student Senate seats representing the College of Liberal Arts.

Forty ballots were cast, and the winners were: Jeff Blansett, 19 votes; Justin Blansett, 18 votes; Bret Purser, 18 votes; Howard Nelson Pelphrey, 17 votes; and Timothy Kalman with 17 votes.

Coen said she hopes to present the new constitution to CSU President Bill Lillard sometime this week.

The new senators were sworn in Monday.

• University FEST continues from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.

• Pre-game pep-rally at 10:30 a.m. at Thatcher Lake.

• Football game 2 p.m. at Wantland Stadium. During halftime, the homecoming queen will be crowned, and winners of contests will be announced. Students will be admitted free with a CSU ID.

CSU student Brett Turner jogs with his dog, Shilo, near Murdaugh Hall.(Photo by Dagmar Peery)

Music theater option

Music degree instituted Central State University's music department has instituted a new music theater degree.

CSU is the only state school to have such a degree with an interdepartmental curriculum, said Tamara Long, associate professor of music.

Upon graduation, a student pursuing this degree will receive a bachelor of music degree with a music theater option. The courses taken over a four-year period will draw from many departments including drama, dance, music, oral communications and creative studies, Long said.

Such exposure to the other art forms will assist the students in developing all facets of their talent, she said.

"When I first began to visualize

this degree, I found that far too often music theater was located in one department, and the curriculum was heavily weighted in that area," Long said.

"This seemed unfair to the student. Talented people are usually creative in more than one field."

Long, whose credits include television and Broadway, said special emphasis will be given to receiving an education degree with an additional year of college. All teachers of music and drama need to know how to direct, choreograph and execute sets, lights and sound, she said.

Aside from the education, the most important aspect of the degree will be geared toward getting a job in the professional world, Long said. She has design-

ed a specialized interviewing and auditioning class she hopes will help students accomplish this goal.

"This course accomplishes in two semesters what it took me 10 years to learn in New York," she said.

The course will include such topics as getting an agent, proper dress and attitude, auditioning procedures, contracts and resumes.

"We also do in-depth work on stage fright and nerves. All this needs to be brought into balance and under the control of the performer. It is done through a series of relaxation and visualization techniques and by a good shot of knowledge about the way the business is run," Long said.

Page 2 ยง The Vista ยง September 27, 1988

Viewpoints 'Campus Quotes'

What do you think about the fact that Central State University will not have a Homecoming Parade this year?

Byron Brannon, criminal justice major, junior.

Michelle Pearce, communications major, sophomore. .

Kony Chin Lokz, marketing major, freshman.

Karen Scheihing, psychology major, freshmen.

Randy Musgrove, political science major, senior.

"It's pretty sad, especially for a university, but as long as they have some type of activity going on during Homecoming week it will be okay."

"I can't believe that they have decided against the parade. It is so important to get spirit up before the game. The parade is a uniting of the players with all their supporters. They have worked so hard this year. And don't forget the parade is also important to honor queen candidates."

"I was disappointed to hear that the university parade was cancelled. As a foreign student here, I would certainly believe that having a university parade would strengthen the unity of all races. I just hope that CSU would reconsider having the parade."

"I think that not having a parade is a good idea. The parade would have been boring. UniversityFEST is a good money raiser and a fun way to meet people."

"I think it's a great idea with the list of activities they are having this year that promote intercampus competition among functions."

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 integtity 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.

Homecoming promises excitement

By Martha Giglio Editor The week before classes officially started this semester, a man burst into The Vista office bubbling with excitement.

"Can I have the whole back page for an ad?" he demanded to know.

I explained that the ad manager wasn't in, and asked what it was he wanted to advertise.

"University FEST," he said, his eyes twinkling with merriment.

"Homecoming is going to be fantastic this year. We've got incredible things planned. Wet sweatshirt contests, jello-tug-of-war, tents set up by University Center like a fair. It's going to be incredible!"

Commentary He continued on and on with an outline of novel plans. The activities sounded zany. I listened incredulously. I couldn't imagine anything like it at CSU. After a breathtaking outline, Rex Humphrey dashed off. In the vacuum he left, I wondered how all his plans would go over. CSU has long suffered from apathy among its commuter students.

Would they go for something like this?

A major change from the past Homecoming festivities is the absence of a parade this year. Apparently few CSU students, faculty or staff ambled onto campus afterward to attend the football game.

In contrast, tents and booths loaded with activities and food are hoped to draw people onto campus. Pep rallies, competitions and marches to the stadium have been designed to build excitement and

enthusiasm. Traditional blue and gold colors will be on display to please alumni; bright hot pink and black will liven things up for others.

The campus needs events such

as these to improve the level of student's pride in the university.

Commuters should take the time to come back to the campus for these activities. They might be surprised and enjoy themselves.

Residents abuse parking

By Martha Giglio Editor A new parking policy implemented this semester which was intended to alleviate a dire need for parking for students employed at KCSC radio station, K-CSU2 television station, the "Bronze Book" and The Vista has become abused by residents.

In August, meters on the east side of the Communications Building were removed after a survey at other campuses revealed their policies were more consistent than policies at CSU. Also, Campus police wanted to provide an area where those media employees could park.

Now that the meters are gone, a hoard of cars regularly parks in those spots. And they are not owned by employees of any of the above campus media. They display green decals. They are owned by residents.

And some have been observed to have been parked there for as long as 48 hours at a time.

Why must residents drive across the street from their residential

halls and steal those spots when media personnel must drive across the city and county to work?

Those spots are intended for individuals who must arrive and be able to leave in a hurry to meet deadlines.

What's more, those employees are forced to take staff parking spots. Not only does that create a

mountain of parking tickets, it robs staff of places to park.

The area needs to be designated for media personnel only. Temporary decals should be issued each semester and stiff fines meted out to offenders. Otherwise the problem ripples and creates headaches for individual at all levels at the university.

Old North logo upsets students To the Editor: I have a question.

Who shot a hole in the side of my Old North Tower and stole the hands off my clock in the new logo?

I assume the answer would be the designer of the logo, Roy Cordell.

I have yet to speak with anyone who likes this logo without my hands on the clock and with what looks like a gaping cannonball hole in my side.

When asked why he didn't put hands on my clock, Roy replied, "Well, what time would you make it if there were hands?"

Who cares! This isn't a valid arguement.

Since this logo is going to be on all future university memorabilia and represent us as a whole, shouldn't I at least demand there be hands on my clock and no hole in my side?

Old North Leah Tennison & Barbara Jaramillo

September 27, 1988 § The Vista § page 3

Owens enjoys work From staff reports "I have to tear myself away

each day," said Dr. G. Kay Owens who was recently appointed dean of the College of Mathematics and Science. "It's a challenge to meet the needs of the college and deal with them. I enjoy the committee work, and I enjoy the contact with my colleagues.

Owens has spent her entire professional career as a faculty member at CSU, including serving as chairman of the department of mathematics and statistics the past five years, and took over as dean of the college on Aug. 1 following a nationwide search.

"I'm more excited about this year than any year I've faced."

The dean's position previously had been held by Dr. David Hart, who decided to return to the classroom full-time. Dr. Darry Carlstone filled the dean's post on an acting basis until a new dean was found.

Dr. M. LaVerne Loman is the new chair of the department of mathematics and statistics.

Owens is in her 23rd year at CSU, having started as an instructor while she was pursuing her doctor's degree in mathematics in Oklahoma State University. She received her bachelor's degree in mathematics from Southeastern Oklahoma State University, Durant, and her master's degree in mathematics from OSU. Owens decided to apply for the dean's position because she is committed to CSU. "I've spent my entire working career here," she said. "Also I thought I might be doing a service to the university."

Owens also is the first woman to be dean of the College of Mathematics and Science.

"I've worked hard through my career to be one of the guys," she said. "When I chaired the department of mathematics and statistics, I was a chairman, not a chairperson.

"I wanted the position so women faculty and students can realize we can stand shoulder to shoulder with the men. Women students need to see women in positions of authority for role models. But I'm not a liberation person. The fact that I'm a woman is secondary."

Owens has received nothing but encouragement from the campus community in her new position, she said.

"I appreciate the support and encouragement I've received throughout the whole university," she said. "I think my appointment has been well received."

Describing herself as a goaloriented person, Owens has set two general goals for the College of Mathematics and Science: working toward unity within the college while encouraging individuality among faculty members.

The addition of the department of nursing and funeral services through the reorganization of the College of Special Arts and Sciences will figure into Owens' goals of unity and individuality.

The departments of nursing and funeral service have brought the number of departments in the College of Mathematics and Science to seven. Other departments are mathematics and statistics, biology, chemistry, computer science and physics.

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"I also would like to allow and support individuality among the faculty, so each can do what he does best—yet we all work toward a common cause as a unit. We have diverse personalities and interests, but that makes for strength. I hope to have people see this as a very strong college."

In an effort to share her goals with the college's faculty, Owens opened the school year with a faculty luncheon in the Health Science Building prior to the beginning of classes.

Some 71 of the 75 faculty members in the college attended the luncheon, at which Dr. Larryh Westmoreland was introduced as assistant dean and faculty committee members were elected.

CSU's record enrollment this year has impacted the College of Mathematics and Science as much or more than the other colleges, underscoring the increasing need for a new math and science complex.

"All of our classes are as large as they can be. Some are too large. We have a space problem," said Owens, nothing that math classes are being held in space normally used by the funeral services department and some classes are being held off campus in the basement of the First United Methodist Church.

Plumbing and wiring in most labs is unreliable and outdated, and Owens called the need for a new math and science complex the "most critical need" facing the college.

Aside from the space problems, Owens said she is excited to be the new dean of the college.

"I'm very honored to be the dean of this college," she said.

"I'm thrilled. I hope I can be the type of dean the college needs and expects."

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Broncho towel sold

by Phi Beta Lambda

By William Philpott

Student Writer School spirit in towel form was presented to Central State University President Bill Lillard Tuesday

by Allen Reynolds, president of Phi Beta Lambda, at a reception for new faculty.

The spirit towel is a small, hand towel that one is to wave every time the CSU football team scores a touchdown. CSU and the Broncho logo are printed on the towels, Reynolds said.

Phi Beta Lambda will sell the spirit towels at University FEST for $2 each.

The towels are being sold to raise money so the club can attend the fall leadership conferences in

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Tulsa and Colorado Springs, said Dr. Billye Peterson, faculty advisor to Phi Beta Lambda.

Phi Beta Lambda is a national business club with 20,000 members making it the largest in the country, Reynolds said.

The CSU chapter is open to all students with an interest in business. The club meets at 7:30 p.m. on the first and third Wednesday of every month in the Comanche Room of the University Center.

Phi Beta Lambda is designed to teach leadership skills and interviewing techniques, as well as give the student a chance to meet leading business figures, Reynolds said.

Media ethics institute to offer 14 panelists

By Michelle Dooner

Student Writer A news Media Ethics institute will be offered for credit at Central State University Oct. 3-7. Sesions will be held from 6 to 9:30 p.m. in the Communications Building, room 214.

"The sessions are open to anyone who wishes to attend and there is no prerequisite," said Dennie Hall, assistant professor of journalism at CSU. "We see quite a few journalism majors and public school teachers who attend the sessions for continuing credit," he said.

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CSU President Bill Lillard and Phi Beta Lambda President Allen Reynolds wave a school spirit towel at a reception for new faculty Tuesday. (Photo by Chris Rush)

There will be approximately 14 speakers and panelists at the seminar including Carol Hartzog, managing editor of the Edmond Evening Sun. She will be speaking on, "When Your Friends Are Your New Sources."

The subject of Hartzog's lecture concerns working with a

public that knows you personally, such as readers and officials. She will also discuss the challenges that issues in a small paper can provide.

Speaking Thursday evening will be Dr. Mack Palmer, professor of journalism at the University of Oklahoma. He will be speaking about ethical considerations in covering election campaigns.

On Friday evening, there will be a panel, headed by Dr. Woody Gaddis, associate professor of journalism at CSU, discussing ethics in photojournalism. Neal Kennedy, of KVOO News in Tulsa and former president of Oklahoma Broadcasters Association, will head a panel discussing ethics in radio newscasting.

Ethics in the campus press, ethics in commercial journalism and a discussion on "When Religion and Business Collide," will also be disclosed.

Page 4 § The Vista § September 27, 1988

Variety

Tower renewal due

By Sandi Meister Student Writer Old North Tower will be renovated and beautified for Central State University's upcoming centennial, said Dr. Earl Newman, professor of education and psychology.

Old North is the oldest building at CSU and was first used for classes on January 3, 1893, said Newman.

The project is the official centennial project of the College of Education. It has drawn sup-

port from the offices of the CSU president, vice-president of administration and the Alumni Association, said Newman.

Those projects involve building a fountain, statues, benches, lamposts, brick paving and flower beds. The projects will be between Old North and the Administration Building.

A fountain will be the centerpiece of the project. It will be accompanied by statues of playing children. The fountain will be accented with lights, flowering trees,

and concrete park benches.

The front of the fountain will be a rock wall with a bronze plaque inscribed with "Old North Tower". A brick walkway will surround the entire design.

Becky Rose, drafting instructor at Red River Area Vo-Tech School in Duncan, is the designer of the project.

Total cost of the project has been estimated at $60,000, said Newman. A fundraising drive for the project is under way.

Interim dean enjoys work From Staff Reports Dr. George Avellano hopes to become dean of Central State University's Graduate College.

Avellano was selected as interim dean this summer.

A national search for a perma-

tional responsibilities and authority," Avellano said.

Avellano came to CSU in 1970 as a faculty member.

He was chairman of the CSU marketing department for ten years prior to filling the deans' role. He succeeded Dr. Paul Lehman as graduate dean who returned to the classroom in the English department.

The graduate office is the most student-oriented office which he has worked. "I'm really enjoying it. It has been a marvelous experience for me. It's been a challenge and an opportunity to make significant contributions to the academic side," he said.

The office oversees 114 degree options in 24 programs as well as about 3,500 graduate students and graduate faculty membership.

The graduate council, composed of graduate faculty, reviews onefifth of the 114 degrees each year for possible changes.

George Avellano nent graduate dean will be held soon, and Avellano said he intends to apply for the position.

The position has been rewarding, he said. "It's an opportunity to see academics from an additonal dimension—to broaden your insights. I'm still working with students, but I have addi-

The graduate office is taking on additional responsibility with regard to graduate assistantships and faculty research proposals which were previously handled through the office of the vicepresident for academic affairs.

The graduate office will now serve as a "facilitator," Avellano said. Assistantships are made available to graduate students of

Greeks make plans for upcoming events

By Robert York

Student Writer Central State University's InterFraternity Council formed committees for Greek Week and University FEST and elected a vice president during their second meeting of the fall semester Monday.

Sigma Tau Gamma member Randall Gantz won by one vote.

Running against Gantz for the office were Don Smock of Tau Kappa Epsilon and Mark Ritz of Alpha Tau Omega.

One committee was formed to help the Greeks prepare for University FEST Sept 29-Oct. 1.

Another was also formed to help

in the preparation of Greek Week Oct. 31. They will assist the Panhellenic Council. Committee members are Randall Gantz, Derek Norcom and Robert York.

Sigma Tau Gamma proposed that two of the spring intramural sports be moved to the fall schedule because there were more activities in the spring than in the fall. The council adopted the proposal, adding bowling and swimming to the fall sports schedule effective this semester.

Further information can be obtained by contacting Sports Coordinator Steve Coen of Alpha Tau Omega at 348-3686.

high academic standing for doing research, tutoring or teaching.

The office of the vice-president for academic affairs basically tells the graduate office how many assistantships the budget will provide.

Avellano also has a list of specific improvements he would like to make to the graduate office which include establishing a speakers' bureau of graduate faculty to go out into the community and share their research.

He would also like to undertake faculty grant writing through the office. The grants could be used to fund research.

"I'm really enjoying it. It has been a marvelous experience for me.

It's been a challenge and an opportunity too make significant contributions to the academic side."

Avellano said he would put together a grant writing workbook toward the end of the program.

Another improvement would be to establish a stronger profile for the graduate college through the publication and distribution of a brochure and a newsletter to fulfill the need to communicate.

Avellano's objective of implementing a mentor program for graduate students would give the students someone other than an advisor or a committee member to turn to for discussion about a student's course of study.

"This would be more of a friend than an advisor or a committee. Sometimes you need someone to talk to—a person you can call be his first name."

Continuing and improving the faculty development colloquium one of Avellano's objective's, as is revising the graduate college operating code and stressing consistency in thesis development.

So far, Avellano says he has received considerable support from President Lillard and Dr. Clyde Jabob, vice president for academic affairs.

'Who's Who' honors CSU music professor

By Jerry Pierce

Student Writer Central State University professor of music Kay Creed has been honored twice recently for her accomplishments in music and opera.

Creed was Miss Oklahoma in 1960 and is a nationally known opera singer and music theater performer.

She was recently notified of her listing in the 1989 edition of the international "Who's Who in Opera," which is the fourth time she has been included.

"I'm appreciative that "Who's Who" has continued to include me. I'm also excited about being a part of the National Music Museum. It is a true honor," Creed said.

Early this summer, Creed was notified that her photogragh would be hung in the National

Museum of Music in London, England. The photogragh features her in the role of Sara from "Roverto Devereux," a Donizetti musical. The photogragh will be accompanied by biographical information on Creed.

In addition to being honored by "Who's Who in Opera," she has been cited by "Who's Who in Music," as well as several other organizations.

Creed said she performed her first opera with the Kansas City Lyric Theatre in 1963.

She has performed in Europe, South America, and "all over the United States," including performances with the New York City Opera from 1965 until 1973, she said.

Creed taught at Oklahoma City University for 14 years before coming to CSU in 1987.

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September 27, 1988 ยง The Vista ยง page 5

Yearbook pics encouraged

By Rhonda Shalahy Associate Editor

Yearbook pictures for all Central State University students, Faculty and staff will be taken by photographic services from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Oct. 3 through 7, in the Oral Communications Building, room 106.

Group shots for CSU personnel will be eliminated this year, according to Leah Tennison, editor-inchief of the Bronze Book.

"All employees, such as operators, physical plant personnel and library employees, must come here (Oral Communica-

tions) and get a mug shot taken if they want to be in the yearbook," said Tennison.

"Employee group shots take up too much space that we feel can be utilized effectively elsewhere."

get their pictures taken, but we can only do so much," Hollander said. "They need to help us out by showing up."

"A yearbook is more than just a yearbook," according to Tennison. "It's a history book. It's the only record that people have of who was here."

Only about five percent of students were in the Bronze Book last year, and only 24 percent of faculty were in the 1986 yearbook, according to Lou Hollander, bronze book advisor. Percentage of faculty in the 1987 Bronze Book was unavailable.

"If they (students) will come out and get in line, it will probably only take them a minute or two.

They can do it between classes."

"We do as much as we can to encourage people to come out to

Faculty members, she said, do not have to stand in line.

Miss CSU applications accepted

By Tia McElvany Student Writer Applications for the "Miss Central State University of Edmond" scholarship pageant are accepted now to Nov. 17, according to pageant Executive Director Kay Creed.

The pageant is open to women between the ages 17 and 26 who attend CSU or Edmond High School or reside in Edmond.

Twelve to 15 contestants will be chosen from the first 30 applicants.

According to Creed, 11 applica-

Campus shorts Dietetic Club to form Student Dietetic Club, a new organization on campus for nutrition and dietetic majors, will hold its first organizational meeting at 4:30 p.m. Sept. 27 in the living room of the Home Economics Building.

Everyone is invited to attend.

Phi Upsilon Omicron plans social

Phi Upsilon Omicron, the home economics honor society, will have an ice cream social at 7 p.m. Sept. 27 in the living room of the Home Economics Building.

Used book sale planned

Phi Alpha Theta, the historical honor society, will have a used book sale Sept. 29, 30 and Oct. 1 in Thatcher Lake under the Liberal Arts tent.

Theatre department hold auditions

The Theatre Department will begin its auditions for "Zalman or the Madness of God" at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 4 and 5 in the Communications Building, room 205.

Public Relations meeting scheduled

The Public Relations Club will meet at 12:40 p.m. Sept. 29 in the Hall of Fame Room of the Communications Building.

Accounting Club to meet

The Accounting Club members will meet and get their picture taken for the Bronze Book at 7 p.m. Oct. 3. A guest speaker, Rita Gunte, from Kerr McGee will speak on the topic "Accounting in Private Industry."

tions have already been received from girls with a variety of majors.

Entrants will be judged in four categories: interview, swimsuit, talent and evening gown.

"In the competiton, the girls can be as creative as they want for talent," Creed said. "For the swimsuit competition, the girls should have a nice, toned body."

Prizes for Miss CSU of Edmond 1989 include a two semester tuition scholarship to CSU and an entree in the Miss Oklahoma pageant in June 1989. The Miss Oklahoma pageant gives the largest scholarship of all the states that participate in this type of pageant, according to Creed.

Runners-up will receive a wardrobe, and salon and tanning passes donated by individuals from the Edmond community, said Creed.

Winston Banta, producer/director of the pageant, will work with the women prior to the pageant on walking and stage performance.

There is no entrance fee for contestants.

The "Miss CSU of Edmond" pageant will be held Jan. 21, 1989.

William Conrow, a professional dancer and guest artist-inresidence at CSU, teaches the Kaleidoscope Dancers a new modern dance Sept. 20. (Photo by Darrin Presley).

Black comedy performed soon

By Sandi Meister Student Writer "The End of the World with Symposuim to Follow" will be the first of two plays held this semester by the Central State University theater department.

Performances are scheduled to begin 8 p.m. Sept. 29 till Oct. 1.

There will also be a special matinee at 2 p.m. on Oct. 2.

The play, written by Arthur Kopit, is a black comedy that evolves around a writer who views himself as a Sam Spade-like dectective who is commissioned by a mysterious billionaire to write a a play about impending doom caused by nuclear build-up, said Dr. Donald Bristow, director of theater.

N.MieW\rps

Charles Nichols, the playwright, has two mysteries to solve. First, he must discover the truth behind the nuclear arms build-up and second, he wants to know the reason why the eccentric Croesus, played by Sam Morris, believes that he is the only man to write it.

"I hope that people will enjoy the play and I hope that they will think about the message. It is a serious message with humor mixed in," said Bristow.

Tickets are $4 each and can be purchased at the box office beginning Sept. 26. Students and faculty will be admitted free with a valid I.D. card. Reservation are encouraged.

Rehearsals for the play began Aug. 29.

Auditions for the next production, "Zalman or the Madness of God," will be Oct. 4 and 5.

Peer Center offers free tutoring

The Black Peer Center is offering free tutoring in math from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. every Monday.

Exceptional Children meetings planned

All Education majors are invited to attend the Student Council for Exceptional Children meeting Oct. 5 in Old North, room 206.

The Oklahoma Federation for the Council for Exceptional Children fall conference will be held on Oct. 20 and 21 at the Lincoln Plaza, Oklahoma City. The OFCEC luncheon will be Oct. 20. Preregistration is $12. Deadline for pre-registration forms is Oct. 2. The price at the door will be $15. Registration forms will be available at Old North, Special Education Office. For more information contact Tommie Bogle, SCEC secretary, at 340-7213.

Phi Beta Lamda to attend conference Phi Beta Lamda, the Future Business Leaders of America Club, will attend a worksop and competitions conference Oct. 11 and 12 in Tulsa.

Deadline for conference registration is Sept. 27. Fees to attend are $15, and transportation will be provided. For more information contact Dr. Billye Peterson, club advisor, at extension 2156.

Justice Workshop scheduled A criminal justice workshop, L.E. Rader Juvenile Justice, will take place from 6 to 10 p.m. Nov. 14 to 17 in the Liberal Arts Building, room 121.

Finance Club changes meeting date

Due to scheduling difficulties the Finance Club will have its next meeting at 12:45 p.m. Sept. 28, rather than Sept. 30, in the Seminole Room of the University Center.

Membership costs are $5 per semester and $8 per year.

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Page 6 ยง The Vista ยง September 27, 1988

Sports Ultraviolet rays to blame

Eyes burned during Spiker tourney

By Mark Finley Sports Editor The Oral Roberts University Invitational volleyball tournament was cancelled Saturday after 36 players, including 10 players from Central State, were treated for minor eye injuries apparently caused by ultraviolet rays emitted from a broken light fixture.

A spokesman from the City of Faith Medical Center, where the players were treated said that the doctors do not believe the players suffered any prolonged eye damage.

"It was a fairly mild irritation that the doctors said should clear up in 12 to 24 hours," the spokesman said. "It was like being in the sun too long."

Most of the injury complaints were players from CSU, Oral Roberts, University of Missouri at Kansas City and East Texas State University. Tulsa University escaped any injuries as they were the only team not to play on the court with the broken light fixture.

Workers investigating the problem found a casing covering an inner light bulb had cracked, allowing ultraviolet rays to escape.

room, complaining that their eyes were burning.

"We had three early matches scheduled for Saturday, so following our match with East Texas, which ended at about 6:30, we went back to the motel to eat and to get our players to rest up for the next day," Curl said.

"I went back to scout the teams we were to play the next day, so by the time I got back to my room the girls were in their rooms asleep," he said. "I was up watching the Olympics, when some of my players came to my room with red, swollen eyes."

"At first I thought it might had come from using the same towel that may have had some kind of irritant on it," he said. "So we tried some eye solution that seemed to have helped a little bit, but about an hour later the whole team was affected, so I said to heck with this and took them all to the hospital."

Curl said that the doctor who treated his players diagnosed it as a virus and presribed some medication. "It seemed to help pretty much," said Curl, who stayed with his girls at the hospital until about 6 a.m. when they were allowed to return to their motel.

"The strange thing about it was that the broken light was directly above the net," said CSU volleyball coach Joe Curl from his Edmond home Sunday afternoon.

"This is where most of the action in a volleyball game takes place."

According to Curl, the problem didn't come about until about 1:00 Saturday morning when some his players came to his motel

"By this time, we were very tired," said Curl. "But I was going to leave it up to the girls if they wanted to play or not. The doctor had told them that if they felt like it they could play."

No sooner had Curl and his team returned to their rooms, Curl said he received a phone call from the doctor that had treated his team and said that some

players from Missouri-KC had come in for the same reason, complaining of eye irritations.

The doctor told Curl that two players from the Missouri team had both eyes swollen shut. The doctor also changed his diagnosis to irritation of the eyes due to the overexposure of ultraviolet rays.

also had to go to the hospital.

CSU played only one match in the tournament, losing to East Texas in three straight sets.

Tournament officials cancelled the tournament after learning what had happened and when the teams from ORU and East Texas

"We seemed to be doing alright," Curl said. "We've got some pretty gutsy players on our team. In fact, they were ready to

"I'm glad we only played one," said Curl. "If we had played more than one, this could have been a little more serious than it turned out to be."

continue if they had not cancelled the rest of the tournament."

"We'll ready for and East said Curl. road.

bounce back and be Texas A&I on Friday Texas on Saturday," Both games are on the

"We had a team meeting Sunday night and worked out a little to see if there were any problems still lingering," Curl said. "As of right now, everything seems to be okay."

Mesa blows out Bronchos

By Mark Finley Sports Editor Behind the strong passing arm of quarterback Tony Martin, the Mavericks of Mesa College exploded for 28 points in the second quarter and went on to clobber the Central State Bronchos 44-8.

Martin completed 13 of 16 passes for 241 and four touchdowns in leading the seventh-ranked (NAIA) Mavericks to their second win of the season against one loss. The Bronchos fell to 0-2.

The Mavericks were able to amass 529 yards total offense compared to only 217 yards for the Bronchos. Mesa passed for 295 yards, while rushing for 234.

CSU managed only 71 yards on the ground with Brento Vann accounting for 67 of those yards.

The Bronchos were only able to get 146 yards through the air on

eight of 21 passing between Burgess and back-up Ben Morrison.

This Saturday, the Bronchos

open the conference season and home season with homecoming against East Texas State University. Game time is set for 2:00.

ROAD CLOSED After two losses the Broncho defense hopes to stop East Texas this Saturday when the Lions come to visit during CSU homecoming.

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,

1. Title of Publication: (The Vista) 2. Date of Filing: September 30, 1988 3. Frequency of Issue: Each Tuesday and Thursday except during holidays and exams.

4. Location of Known Office of Publication: 100 N. University, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034-0196.

5. Location of Headquarters or General Business Offices of the Publishers: 100 N. University, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034.

6. Name and Address of Publisher: Dr. Ray Tassin, Central State University, 100 N. University, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034-0196. Director/Executive Editor: Mark Hanebutt. Editor: Martha Giglio.

7. Owner: Central State University, 100 N. University, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034-0196. The purpose, function and non-profit status of this organization have not changed during the preceding 12 months.

8. Extent and Nature of Circulation: Number of Copies' printed: 5000. Paid Circulation: 4916 (a) Copies distributed to students and paid at time of enrollment as part of their Student Activities Fees: 4800 (b) Mail Subscriptions: 116.

9. Total Distribution: 4950.

Copies Not Distributed: 50. Total: 5000.

I certify that the statements made by me above are correct and complete: Dr. Ray Tassin.

September 27, 1988 ยง The Vista ยง page 7

Lady Sooners sweep pair from CSU

Jane Kajs

By Alex Eby Student Writer Central State University's womens softball team received the broom treatment from โ ข the University of Oklahoma in Norman Wednesday, as the Lady Sooners swept an exhibition double header by scores of 11-2 in the first game, and 6-0 in the second.

"I didn't feel the intensity level was there," said Coach Gerry Pinkston. "OU played well, but I think we beat ourselves."

A young and inexperienced pitching staff coupled with a lack of execution were the main contributing factors in the two losses according to Pinkston.

"We couldn't get the bunt down to move our runners when

we had people on base," Pinkston said. "And, for two of our pitchers, this is the first time they've thrown from 43 feet (high school distance is 40 feet). So it will take some time for them to adjust."

The pitchers who will be called on to make that adjustment are Kelly Powell, a freshman AllStater from Chickasha, and Jacquie Stephens, a freshman from Calgary, Canada.

Central States pitching staff isn't entirely without experience.

Senior Jane Kajs will be returning to the team after missing most of last season with an injury.

However, Pinkston did see some bright spots in the performance. "Pam Martin, Sheryl Dawson and Cindy George all had

some good hits, but our offense Mr9,4 needs work," said Pinkston.

"We've been concetrating mostly on our defense during the fall."

"I was also glad to see us score some runs in the late innings of the first game," Pinkston said.

"We didn't give up even though things weren't going our way. I feel we can play OU better."

Pinkston and her team will get the chance to do just that before the fall season is over. They will wind up their season at the Sooner State Softball Shootout, competing against OU, Northeastern Oklahoma University, Oklahoma Baptist University, Oklahoma City University and Oklahoma State Universtiy.

Sheryl Dawson

Philippines honor Bautista Jenny Bautista, a three-time All-American for the Central State tennis team, has been selected to represent her home country in a series of prestigious international events.

Bautista, a senior from Benguet, The Philippines, was selected to play for her country in the Federation Cup, the Asian Championships and the East Asian Team Event.

Bautista will not be able to play in the Federation Cup, slated for Dec. 4-11, because of final exams.

But she will be able to participate in the Asian Championships Dec. 12-17 in Manila, The Philippines and the East Asian Team Event Dec. 18-21, also in Manila.

"This is a tremendous honor for Jenny and one she richly deserves," said CSU tennis coach Francis Baxter. "She's a talented young player and just an oustanding person, so any honor she receives like this is deserving."

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Bautista won NAIA AllAmerican honors in her freshman and junior years in singles and was national runner-up in doubles as a sophomore. She is also a three-time singles champion in District Nine, and twice has been named district's Player of the Year.

Texas coach to speak at B-ball clinic

All-American Jenny Bautista, seen here firing a serve to her opponent in a recent match, will represent her homeland this December in two international tennis events. (Photo by Darrin Presley)

Lone Star Football This Week's Schedule

SEPTEMBER 27 - OCTOBER 2 MINNIE PEARL KATHY MATTEA DAN SEALS Tue., Sept. 27 Wed., Sept. 28 Thurs., Sept. 29 SAWYER BROWN JERRY REED MERLE HAGGARD Fri., Sept. 30 Sat., Oct. 1 Sun., Oct. 2

Judy Conradt, head coach of the Texas Longhorns' women's basketball team, will be the featured speaker Wednesday that will conclude a three part series: Central State Clinic of Champions.

Conradt has been the guiding force behind one of the most successful programs in the country.

In the past 12 years at UT, she has racked up an incredible 385 victories against only 54 defeats.

The clinic will be held at Broncho Fieldhouse on the CSU campus at 7 p.m. Admission is free, and all coaches are invited and encouraged to bring their players.

East Texas State vs. CSU at Edmond 2 p.m.

Cameron vs. Texas A&I at Kingsville, Tex. 7:30 p.m.

Angelo State vs. West Texas State at Canyon, Tex. 7:30 p.m.

Abilene Christian vs. Eastern New Mexico at Portales, NM 2 p.m. (MDT)

Page 8 § The Vista § September 27, 1988

Bentsen no stranger to CSU campus

By Linda Jones The Vista Texas Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, the choice of Democrat presidential hopeful Michael Dukakis as his vice presidential running mate in the 1988 presidential election, is no stranger to Central State University.

Special to

During his 1976 bid for the Democratic presidential nomination, he spent the better part of a day at CSU before moving on to the State Capitol where he addressed a joint session of the legislature.

Bentsen made a visit to campus as the result of efforts by CSU Pres. Bill Lillard, Political Science Chairman Leroy Crozier and Dr. James Caster, professor of political science.

"Bentsen was campaigning two days in Oklahoma, and we saw it as a chance to get him here to address our students. It was a short fuse but when the phone rang we heard he was available, we turned the crank," Crozier said.

The event arranged by Crozier and Caster was perhaps more memorable for some than others, especially after the Secret Service made its security checks.

"We had a couple of days to get ready, and since Bentsen was a declared candidate, he had Secret Service protection. They made a thorough search of the building.

They checked file drawers, the closets, even above the ceiling tiles," Crozier said.

Caster said because Bentsen was scheduled to address the

students in the Liberal Arts Auditorium, the agents were especially worried about the projection booth at the rear of the auditorium.

"We finally agreed they would search the room thoroughly, then lock it and leave it locked throughout the speech," Caster said.

Everything went well until the room began to fill up and the custodian, Cecil Doyle, went to the projection room to get extra chairs, not knowing about the agreement with the Secret Service.

"As his key went in the lock, they nabbed him. He says he still remembers the incident vividly," Caster said.

Bentsen was the guest of honor at a reception hosted by Lillard, Crozier, Caster and the Edmond Democratic Women's Club.

Bentsen spent a good deal of time talking with students and classes, said Caster.

"He tried to talk on the issues.

He didn't dwell too much on Watergate, which was an issue at the time.

When Bentsen, a Democrat, was informed that Crozier, a Republican, was a "nice guy but his politics were wrong," Bentsen promised to pray for Crozier.

"He said he had long contemplated the power of prayer.

With an arm around Chairman Crozier, he said he would pray for him to 'see the light'," Caster said.

Caster said Bentsen made his record in the House of Represen-

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Texas Sen. Lloyd Benstsen talks with Political Science Chairman Leroy Crozier during a campaign stopover at CSU in 1976.

Bentsen was vying for the Democratic presidential nomination at the time. (Photo provided by Photo Services)

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After amassing a fortune estimated at $2.3 million, Bentsen returned to political life an defeated fellow Houston businessman George Bush for the Senate seat in 1970, Caster said.

Not able to catch up with Jimmy Carter in 1976, he dropped out of the presidential race and was reelected to the Senate over Republican Alan Steelman, a congressman from Dallas. He won his third term to the Senate in 1982.

According to Crozier, "one of the things he emphasized was that government has to keep in mind that business has to make a profit.

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"He wanted to make his fortune so that when he entered politics again, he would not be dependent on his congressional salary. And he did just that," Caster said.

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