EDITORIAL PAGE
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THE October 2, 1990 Vol. 89, No. 12
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SPORTS PAGE 6
FEATURE ARTICLE PAGE 3
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Stress in Today's Society
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East Texas
VISTA
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Tuesday Edition
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Finance club eyes wall street By Barbara Howry Student Writer
Bush announces budget proposals WASHINGTON (AP)—Bush administration and congressional bargainers announced Sunday that they had forged a package of tax increases and spending cuts designed to make a five-year, 5500 billion dent in the federal deficit. The pact, announced by Bush at mid-afternoon in the Rose Garden, will avoid a chaotic disruption in federal programs that would have begun at midnight. Bush appeared with top congressional leaders at his side, and said "I do not welcome" the tax increases but deemed them necessary. Bush said the terms of the budget plan would serve to stimulate economic growth and lessen the nation's dependence on overseas oil. The higher taxes include an increase in the federal gas tax of eight cents a gallon, a boost in payroll withholding taxes, and a new tax on the sale of lux items:-**0#1,nt;****1•4* . "••• In one of the final battles, Bush abandoned his effort to win a reduction in the capital gains tax rate.
High court hears busing arguments OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)—The U.S. Supreme Court will hear arguments today in a case some are calling the most significant school desegregation case since the Brown decision 32 years ago. The case now before the Supreme Court is based on a motion filed by the NAACP after U.S. District Judge Luther Bohanon ruled in 1985 that the federal court could not intervene to stop the school district's neighborhood school plan. That plan abandoned forced busing for students in kindergarten through fourth grades. The Brown vs. Board of Education decision in 1954 wiped away the doctrine that racially segregated schools were acceptable as long as they provided equal education opportunities. ////-//' ///,/,//// Please see WORLD WRAP on page 8. ",/ ////-/ /, ///7 /6 ,'• /,//
A cash scholarship award of $25,000 and a trip to the Bahamas is waiting for the winner of AT&T's Collegiate Investment Challenge, said Dr. Billye Peterson, assistant professor of business eduction. Participants will be set up with a fictional $500,000 brokerage account and a phone number, enabling them to trade on the New York Stock Exchange. "The 800 phone number students use is directly linked to the trading floor of the stock exchange," Peterson said. "They are allowed 50 free calls during the competition." The student who has the highest portfolio value when the market closes Feb. 28 will win the $25,000 grand prize. The top 10 students also receive cash scholarships ranging from $1,000 to $10,000, and the week-long trip, Peterson said. "This is real-life stuff," Peterson said. "It helps students keep up with the economy and gets students involved with the business world." To encourage participation of Central State University students, the finance club decided to offer two incentives for those who participate, said Randy Ice, assistant professor of finance and club sponsor. "There will be scholarships awarded by the finance club to the top three finishers that are club members," Ice said. "The scholarships will be for $75 and $50." In addition, the first five finance club members that sign up to participate in the challenge will receive a $10 discount on the entry fee, Ice said. Business professors said they hope at least 50 CSU students will participate be-
cause this entitles the university to be on a national list of top colleges. While the number of CSU students who participated last year was not available, Ice said he believes interest on campus is better this year. "This is a broad-based program that I think would be very interesting for students to take part in," Ice said. Each month, students will receive a portfolio statement with the latest standings of individuals and colleges, Peterson said. The students are not given grades, but a profit and loss statement. AT&T started the Challenge three years ago with the help of Phi Beta Lambda, a na-
tional business club, Peterson said. The competition now has three more cosponsors, USA Today, Bahamas Ministry of Tourism and Champion USA. The deadline for entering is Oct. 27, and the cost is $49.95 for materials. Challenge trading begins Nov. 1. Registration forms can be picked up in the business building and must be returned to Peterson's office in the Business Building north, Room 21. For more information contact Peterson, Ext. 2832, or Ice, Ext. 2157.
Celebrants at the Freshman Queen dance pose fora picture. Related articles on pages 4 and 8. (Photo by Paul McEntire)
Officials dispute study's findings Developmental faculty say remedial programs are vital By Mark Schlachtenhaufen Staff Writer Some students might not complete their education at Central State University if developmental programs are cut as suggested by a higher education report, developmental officials said. "He's (Dale Parnell, report author) not looking at what we do in our program," Phyllis Jarrett, curriculum and instruction instructor said. "It's not just remedial." Jarrett estimates that one-third of her students have remedial-level skills. She said the remaining two-thirds have college-level skills and primarily attend courses to im-
prove reading skills. Both graduate-level and post-graduate students use the program. "I've had several kids go to med school and they just couldn't read fast enough to pass that (entrance) exam." Jarrett and Marilyn Talley, reading clinic graduate assistant, said they would observe future administration recommendations evolving from the report, including course cutbacks. Both Jarrett and Talley said the developmental program has a place at the collegiate level. "A major need, I feel, is improving our students abilities to learn while they're here," Jarrett said. "You don't have a right
to take people into a college program if you don't make an attempt to meet their needs." The program serves students in nursing, pre-med, pre-law, and those who want to pass graduate exams. Graduate level international students also take advantage of the program to brush up on English. "I think the best thing you can do to support the program is to make it as good a program as you possibly can," Jarrett said. "The students enroll in it because they hear it's a good program. That's how we get the majority of our students." About 100 students take developmental reading courses each semester. Please see
DISPUTE
on page 8.
Page 2 § The Vista § October 2, 1990
THE
VISTA
Editorial
Busy Americans too rushed to rest or the average victim of modem life there is seldom time to stop and realize what an outrageous pace our lifestyle demands. We are sucked into the roaring hurricane—actually, born into it—and accept it as normal. It can't be—not when moments of peace and contentment are so rare. There may be some fun in speeding, but not constantly. Often, you just want to stop and rest. Many are too busy even to search for love and intimacy, or seek meaningful friendships. As for enjoying the great outdoors—getting away from it all—most people never get a chance to see nature as anything more than a green blur framed by an automobile window. One wonders what would happen if the entire world just stopped for a minute and took a look around. There is too much to do in too little time. And too many "modern" dilemmas to solve: marriage, divorce, drugs, crime and technology. Despite what anybody says about progress, there must be a better way. From the board rooms to the bedrooms, in factories, on highways, shopping malls and in living rooms, everybody does it: rush, rush, rush. Even at the very instant of waking, some idiot's face is squawking on television, and in between the squawking morning TV shows are squawking commercials. On the drive to work every morning, big ugly billboards squawk at motorists because advertisers don't respect the public and litter the highways just to make a buck. But people keep on running because they believe they're supposed to. If you do decide to catch your breath, someone will be there to make you feel guilty because of our culture's attitudes about work and laziness. And because we're afraid to look back and see the quiet moments, we've missed. Contemporary life isn't just busy, it's frantic. At times it teeters on the brink of hysteria. The whole idea of meditation is considered an old hippie notion associated with gurus in search of navel lint. The very word "reverie" has acquired connotations of laziness, although it actually means dreamy thinking or imagining of agreeable things, abstract or fanciful musing, a visionary notion, to be lost in thought, a sequence , of thoughts not purposefully directed. Whichever, it's a lost art. We should reconsider the benefits of reverie. A few moments of calm thinking, a little nap and some relaxed daydreaming very often result in renewed vigor and energy.
F
—Keith Purtell
Editor in chief
The Vista (USPS 661-700) Editor in chief Keith Purtell Man. Editor Debbie Blossom AP Wire Editor DeWayne Smoot S ts Editor Bill Kramer C opy Editor DeWayne Smoot Advertising Mgr Kurt Koenig Peter Roberts Ad Sales. Paste-up/Circ .Alyssia Waite Senior Artist/Cartoonist Dan Birlew Artist/Cartoonist Chris Jennings
Artist/Cartoonist Tim Holden Artist/Cartoonist John Pollock Writer Mark Schlachtenhaufen Writer Marie Bigger Writer Erin Mitchell Writer Sam Powell Writer Barbara Dewailley Photographer Ken Freeman Public Relations Marie Knupke Director Mr. Mark Hanebutt
The Vista is published as a teaching instrument for journalism students under the Depart-
ment of Journalism on Tuesdays and Thursdays throughout the regular school term, except during examinations and holidays, and on Thursday only during the summer team at 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Oidaticana 73034-0196. One-year subscription rate $7. Secondclass postage paid at Edmond, Okla. "POSTMASTER": Said 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 addreas 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.
Letters
Best dressed exposes fraternity To the Editor:
I
won a best-dressed contest at a party given by the brothers of Kappa Alpha Psi Inc. I was suppose to be awarded a cash prize of $25. I have yet to receive my money. I have tried to talk to the president and members of the fraternity. As a result of my efforts, they all seem to pass the
buck. (But the buck never got passed to me). I have given the fraternity plenty of time to pay me $25. I am very disappointed by the way this fraternity has treated me throughout the ordeal. I trusted these guys. I thought this fraternity stood for the good of mankind. The oaths that these men took must have been taken in vain.
Maybe they joined Kappa Alpha Psi to wear the paraphernalia and have parties. It is obvious that they don't stick to their word. I feel that if they weren't going to pay the winner $25, they should not have written it on the flier. Sonya Hardimon
CSU student
Relationships class meets need
c
To the Editor: oncerning the article "Re1 ati on sh i p Class" in The Vista, I couldn't agree more. People do need to know more about relationships and what is normal and abnormal. The trouble is the normal is often abnormal and is taught as normal. Let's look at the real world. We have albums boasting rape, incest, murder and sodomy. We have pornography in exibition and being done in the name of art:
Oglethorpe. A scientific approach can be taken. This, however, reduces the moral responsibilities that people need to know.
modesty and morality. Then we would have less to write about:
The other day, my 10-year-old daughter and I were walking by East Hall, and to my surprise and disdain there lay a used condom. I was able to explain to my daughter what it was, yet it was hard to explain why it was where it was.
Lovemaking, which was once reserved for the marraige union, has now fallen to the common term mating, an act of copulation reserved for the beasts of this earth. What a pity.
Perhaps we need to get back to the basics and teach manners,
"syphlis rates soar," (is it any wonder).
Candice L. Roy
CSU student
Reader chastises poor puzzle To the Editor: hursday's edition of The
T
Vista had the worst crossword puzzle I have ever
seen. One of the most ridiculous answers was "TGEE" and the clue for this was "Thank God everyone eats." Give me a break!
Please, if The Vista is that hard up for puzzles—leave them out. Don't continue to think your readers are that stupid.
Editor's note: The crossword puzzle is being done by one of our artists, who is new to the job of building crosswords. We have a high respect for our readers, and we are striving to improve all aspects of the campus newspaper.
—Valerie Enegren
CSU student
Correction The Sept. 27 Vista editorial contained an error concerning newspaper history. The first daily newspaper was the Pennsylvania Evening Post, first published by Benjamin Towne in 1783.
The first U.S. newspaper was Benjamin Harris' Publick Occurrences, Both Foreign and Domestick, which had one blank page for readers to write on before passing it on to someone else.
Harris' paper violated licensing restrictions and criticized authorities, who forced Harris to discontinue publication, There was no U.S. newspaper available to early Americans until 14 years later.
October 2, 1990 § The Vista § Page 3
State regents adopt plan LAWTON (AP)—Higher admission and retention standards are key parts of an 18-point higher education improvement plan adopted Monday by Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education. The Program for Academic Excellence and Efficiency still is a working draft, regents said at their meeting in Lawton. The plan still is subject to revision after public review. Higher education officials put the plan together after meetings
this winter and spring between higher education standards as a state regents and the governing means of ensuring that all students boards of all state colleges, uni- entering our colleges and universiversities and higher education ties have the skills they will need centers. Regents described the plan as to meet the demands of collegiate an agenda for higher education in work," Hans Brisch, higher educaOklahoma in the 1990s. tion chancellor, said. "After students are admitted, Key points of the program include re-emphasizing the priority higher retention standards would of academics, strengthening sup- give an earlier warning to students port given to research, and design- who are falling behing in their stuing a system-wide core dies and encourage them to seek curriculum. help before it is too late," Brisch "The program emphasizes said.
Regents hear opponents No pass, no play scorned by speakers
Smiling for the camera, Julie Beth Khoury accepts her crown from the previous Miss Oklahoma.
CSU coed crowned at state pageant By Karen Adkins Student Writer
Julie Beth Khoury, a public relations major from Central State University, won the title Miss Oklahoma USA during the Miss Oklahoma Pageant Sept. 23, at the Civic Center Music Hall in Oklahoma City. "It took a lot of self-discipline to get in shape for the competition," Khoury said. "I worked out every day." For a year-and-a-half, Khoury walked and did aerobics to prepare for the swimsuit competition, she said,. "For nationals, we are going to work on my speaking some more because I'm a little country, I talk
a little slow," Khoury said, referring to the national Miss USA Pageant. Khoury trains with Darlene Dunn, who is on the board of The Miss Oklahoma City Pageant, and Cindy Wall, former Miss Norman Oklahoma and reporter for KOCO-TV. The interview portion of the contest counts as one-third of the competition. Khoury said it is difficult to prepare for because the girls don't know what questions will be asked. As Miss Oklahoma USA, Khoury said she receives a fur, a diamond necklace, a trip to nationals, and an $18,000 scholarship to the Dallas Art and Fashion Institute in Dallas.
$1,000 scholarship awarded to student By Karen Adkins Student Writer
A Central State University nursing student received a $1,000 Savings League Services Incorporated Scholarship. "It was a boon to me for it seems as though you have to be dirt poor or 18 years old and making straight As in high school to get a scholarship," said Steve Braine, a junior from Edmond. Braine was chosen from 60 applicants statewide to receive the scholarship, which is based on
academic accomplishments and financial need. Savings League Services, owned by Oklahoma League of Savings Institutions, awards scholarships annually to deserving employees and their family members. As a nursing major, Braine is one of only 10 men students in a class of 85 nursing students, said Dr. Barbara Henthorne, nursing professor. Braine said he surrendered a high-paying position with Oklahoma Municipal Power Authority to pursue his nursing career.
LAWTON (AP)—Fifteen people spoke out Monday on proposals to make it tougher to get into Oklahoma colleges, and tougher to participate in extracurricular activities once in. All but one of the speakers at a public hearing were opposed to some part of the proposals under consideration by the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education. Dr. Wiley McCollum of Oklahoma City said he favored all the proposals because he worked his way through college, and if he could do it, others could too. "I think we're making a step in the right direction ... I would rather have Oklahoma known for academics than athletics," McCollum said. But Col. Robert H. Scales Jr., chief of staff at Fort Sill, was opposed to a proposal to allow regional universities to set different admission standards for people 23 years old and older than for younger students. He said many soldiers at Fort Sill can get an education only at Cameron University, and many of them are only 19 years old.
Scales asked the regents for a special concession for students who are in the military full time. He said today's soldier needs an education beyond a high school diploma and most of them are working on it. Ken Sue Doersel of Lawton was opposed to a requirement to require a 2.0 grade average for students to participate in extracurricular activities. She said extracurricular activities can provide the networking students need for support, and the standards would be highly discriminatory. Cameron University President Don Davis said he objected to the immediate transfer option, which allows a student who doesn't meet standards at the University of Oklahoma or Oklahoma State University to immediately enroll at a regional university. He said there should be a probation time before they are allowed to enroll elsewhere. "I would rather spend money on some worthwhile cause than on determining who is eligible for the debate contest this weekend," Davis said.
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Page 4 § The Vista § October 2, 1990
Singapore group prepares to recruit Awang said club members plan to have a food booth during homecoming activities to introduce the organization to CSU students. Some of the differences in the cultures are clothing, food, language and personality displays, he said. In Singapore, cotton clothes are worn because of warm weather. The food is oriental, and more variety is available. People are encouraged to be bilingual since there are four official languages: English, Malay, Chinese and Tamil. Compared to Americans, the people are more reserved and conservative, Awang said. "They don't express everything they feel." All students in Singapore who want to attend school in the United States must take the Test Of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Addresses are obtained by universities, and applications are sent to these students, Awang said. To help recruit students to CSU, the association plans to include a welcoming letter with every application sent, encouraging them to attend CSU. This lets the students know that Singapore students here are a strong group and will care for their needs, Awang said. Officers of the group include: Khalid Awang, president, Wang Hong Wee, vice president, Callie Lee, secretary, Veiter Soo, treasurer, Stella Loh, public relations officer, Deena Ganeson, public information officer, and Lim Chee Krong, recreational officer.
By Lyne Gardner Student Writer
Dr. Ron Beeson discusses the association's constitution with newly-elected President Khalid Awang, while Neville Soh and Philip Wong look on. (Photo by Tim Parham)
The 24 active members of the Singaporean Student Association at Central State University have organized and are ready to take on the challenges of cultural exchange and recruitment, said Khalid Awang, president. "We want to promote the cultural exchange with students here at CSU, and at the same time help the international office recruit more students from Singapore," Awang said.
State schools show little change OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)—Oklahoma's national school rankings changed very little this year but should approach the national average next year when funds from House Bill 1017 are factored in, the state's education secretary said Tuesday. "Our goal had been to reach the national average, but I don't think we will do that," Sandy Garrett said. "I believe we will be above the regional average, though." The National Education Association's "Rankings of the States, 1990," due for release later this week, showed that Oklahoma ranked 44th in the nation in perpupil expenditures and 47th in
teacher salaries the past school year. House Bill 1017, the S223 million school reform and funding bill passed earlier this year by the Legislature, will not be a factor until the rankings are released next year. "They're better, a little bit," Gerald Hoeltzel, state superintendent of public instruction, said of last year's rankings. "At this point they don't mean a lot. Hopefully, we'll improve next year when we calculate how 1017 figures in." The NEA figures showed that Oklahoma's average per-pupil expenditure was $3,484, up from
$3,333 the previous year. New Jersey was first on the list with an average per-pupil expenditure of 58,439. The national average was listed at $4,890. Garrett said Oklahoma ranked 46th when Gov. Henry Bellmon summoned the Legislature into special session last year to adopt school reforms and ways to fund them. Asked whether the current ranking was satisfactory, she said: "No, 44th is not good enough. We are not adequately funding our schools. We are not where the people of Oklahoma want their educational system to be." Oklahoma's average teacher
Fifth year straight
Sorority pick gets crown By Lyne Gardner
Student Writer For the fifth consecutive year, Sigma Kappa's candidate for Freshman Queen was nominated to represent Central State University's Freshman class for the 1990-91 school year. Cindy Burns, an 18-year-old freshman majoring in early childhood education, was crowned at the Freshman Queen dance sponsored by the Student Association Thursday. "Cindy wanted to be a representative of CSU freshmen. She was very enthusiastic about running, and her outgoing personality
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44
We are not adequately funding our schools. We are not where the people of Oklahoma want their educational system to be. —Sandy Garrett, Oklahoma state education secretary ranked first at $41,153 while the national average was $31,166. Oklahoma would have continued losing its good teachers "from the profession or to other states" had the teacher salaries not gone up, Garrett said.
by the pledge class. "For the last four years, Sigma Kappa candidates have reigned as freshman queens, and I wanted to be a part of it," Burns said.
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October 2, 1990 § The Vista § Page 5
Student retention assisted by grants
Anderson named to manage KCSC • By Karen Adkins Student Writer Thomas Anderson was named the station manager of KCSC-FM, the classical radio station of Central State University, and as manager he wishes to strengthen the stations' ties with the fine arts community, he said. "I just make sure everything falls together and try to provide some sense of direction for the station". "We are going to be doing a lot more remote recordings of classical music concerts, and we're go-
UC exhibit depicts early territorialists By Barbara Howry Student Writer
Photographs of Oklahoma Indians—taken almost 100 years ago—are featured in an exhibit, "American Indian Realism: Images from Oklahoma, the Territorial Era," in University Center. The exhibit includes 30 photographs, depicting a variety of tribes from 1890 to statehood. The tribes include not only those native to Oklahoma, but those relocated to the territory by the U.S. government, said Judy Elwell, student activities director. "Pictures range from a portrait of Geronimo, preparing to travel with Pawnee Bill's Wild West Show, to Indian families and homes," Elwell said. Identifying information was not available for many of the pictures when the exhibit was being prepared, Elwell said. During the turn of the century, photographers traveled from campsite to campsite, carrying their equipment and posing many of the pictures, Elwell said. The type of dress, homes and where the photographer's studio was Located helped identify people and tribes. Exhibit co-sponsors, the Arts Council of Oklahoma and associates of the Western History Collections at the University of Oklahoma Library, worked together on research and design, Elwell said. Photographs were developed from glass plate negatives. The exhibit will be displayed through October in the south end of the second floor of University Center. Exhibit hours are from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, and 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sunday. For more information, contact Elwell at Ext. 2455.
ing to maintain a visible presence at those concerts," Anderson said. KCSC will set up a booth, Saturday, for the first time in the lobby of the Oklahoma City Philharmonic Classics Concert. Two station announcers will be present to visit with concert patrons, Anderson said. KCSC plans to continue this for every concert in the future. "It will be a good opportunity for them (patrons) to get feedback about the station and also to encourage them to join the station as members," Anderson said. Traditionally, KCSC has two fund drives, a major one in
Anderson
November and a follow-up in Spring. The November drive was conducted on-air for two weeks and interrupted programming to ask for contributions, Anderson said. Grant writing is not receiving the attention required, due to limited time and Anderson said he is working to correct it.
LAWTON (AP)—Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education said Monday they will give more than $500,000 in grants this year to programs designed to increase student retention at state colleges and universities. "The state regents are considering higher requirements for good academic standing in order to give an earlier warning to students who are struggling academically and encourage them to seek help before it's too late," said regents chairman George Kaiser.
Quality Incentive Grant Program will pay for student counseling, advisement and academic support services, regents said. Last year, regents devoted money from the grant program to improving the quality of undergraduate education.
Funds awarded through the
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Page 6 ยง The Vista ยง October 2, 1990
Sports
Broncho rally falls a yard short
East Texas earns 17-10 LSC victory By Bill Kramer
Sports Editor
Central State University came up a yard short of upsetting 17-point favorite East Texas State University Saturday as the Bronchos failed on a fourth-andone conversion deep in Lion territory, settling for a 17-10 defeat before about 2,500 fans in Wantland Stadium. Fox senior tailback Pinkey Hurley, hampered by an ankle injury, participated only during kickoff and punt returns. His 60-yard kickoff return, following a 25-yard Lion field goal with 2:06 to go, set up the Bronchos with first-and-ten at the East Texas 24. Hurley was given the ball with 38 seconds left in the game at the Lion 15-yard line, but East Texas State's Jimmy Hooker stopped him three yards behind the line of scrimmage and helped the Lions dodge a momentum bullet by the Bronchos. CSU, 1-3, was led by a careerhigh performance by Plano/Fast, Texas, senior quarterback Zane Burgess, who completed 16 of 37 passes for 185 yards as the
Bronchos displayed a consistent passing attack for the second straight week. East Texas State starting quarterback Bobby Bounds, the conference's passing leader entering the game with 981 yards through the air, was replaced by back-up Mike Meador midway through the first half. Meador stepped in and completed 13 of 21 passes for 217 yards. East Texas State wide receiver Gary Compton, Lone Star Conference pre-season Offensive Player of the Year selection, was held in check by the Broncho defense by several triple-team coverages. However, that opened up wide receiver Brian Harp, who caught five passes for 121 yards. Lion return man Gary Perry carried the opening kickoff 59 yards to the CSU 40 but was met by preseason All-America linebacker who spoiled the drive at the Broncho 28, blitzing and forcing Bounds' pass incomplete. Broncho nose guard Derek Dennis recovered a Lion fumble at the Fast Texas 22 late in the first quarter, but CSU's offense had to settle for a 22-yard field goal by Lee Stamper. After Meador replaced Bounds on the Lions' first second-quarter series, the Irving, Texas, junior directed a 49-yard scoring drive, capped by Perry bouncing off Traylor for a two-yard scoring run with 9:12 left in the first half.
Following a missed 36-yard field goal by Stamper, Meador led another strike. On third-and-21 from the East Texas 9, he found Harp open 50 yards downfield. On fourth-and-19 from the CSU 39, he hit Harp again for 29 more yards. Perry carried the ball in from three yards out to put the Lions up 14-3 with 31 seconds remaining in the half. The Bronchos scored their first touchdown with 12:47 left in the game as Hurley plunged into the end zone from a yard out, capping an 11-play, 58-yard drive and cutting the deficit to 14-10. The next three Broncho possessions, however, each ended quickly as Burgess was intercepted twice preceeding a failed fourth-down conversion, giving the Lions possession at the CSU 42. East Texas State managed little gain and attempted and failed a 43-yard field goal. Hooker's interception of Burgess, the third of the game for the Lions, set up East Texas at the CSU 26, but the Broncho defense held and forced a 25-yard field goal attempt. Following the threepoint addition, East Texas led by the final tally 17-10. The Bronchos play the final game of a three-game homestand Saturday at Wantland Stadium as they play host to Abilene Christian University at 7:30 p.m. Live radio broadcast by KCSC
Clark concentating on finer points of college volleyball By Ray Dozier
Sports Information
Assistant
Many athletes want to become a coach in their sport when they graduate. Most, however, never make it to the coaching ranks because they don't know the finer points of the sport they play. Central State University's Shawna Clark does. The junior setter from Fort Worth, Texas, knows that to be a success as a player or a coach knowledge comes first. "A good volleyball player has to have knowledge of what's going on both sides of the court," Clark said. "You've got to have good court sense, quick reactions and think quickly. You've got to be a pretty good athlete, more than just a good hitter or passer." Clark, in her third year as starting setter, leads the team with 465 assists, a 9.9 per game average that ranks her among the Lone Star Conference leaders, and is approaching the school-record 604 she set last year. "The setter is the quarterback, so you have to be aware of how
your players are feeling," Clark said. "You have to know what's going on on the other side of the court. You have to be able to read which of your players will be open so you can set to them. You have to know the attitudes of the other players so you can build them up when they're down." Clark, who also serves as CSU's captain, said she is a believer in first-year Head Coach Mark Herrin, who has led the Lady Bronchos to a 15-3 start. "He (Herrin) knows a lot about volleyball, more than Coach Curl," Clark said. "Coach Herrin concentrates more on our technique, and he's a lot more precise about what he want us to do. He works us on where we need to hit the ball and what would help us get to where we need to be. "He has us do a drill, and then he lets us rest and discuss how we should be doing the drill," Clark said. "So there's a lot of start, stop, start, stop. I think this has helped us a lot." Clark said she has seen improvements in the team because of Herrin's ability to communicate to his players. Communication, she
All wrapped up! Broncho freshman split end Ryan Orton, a Mustang freshman, hangs on for extra yardage in CSU's 17-10 loss to East Texas State Saturday. (Photo by Daniel Smith)
Lone Star Conference football standings (Week 5)
Shawna Clark
says, will help win matches for CSU. "We have definitely improved from last year. We have the size we've never had before," Clark said. "We now have a middle game. We've never had a middle blocker or hitter, and this year we have them both. Our net game has improved a lot this year. We're getting a lot more blocks."
Clark and the Lady Bronchos
are now in the thick of their conference schedule and are looking to go to the NCAA Division II playoffs for the first time.
Team
Angelo State East Texas State Eastern New Mexico Texas A&I
Central State
Cameron West Texas State Abilene Christian
Conf
0-0 1-0 1-0 1-0
3-1 3-2 2-2 2-2
Pts
73 121 95 42
PA
0-1 0-0 0-1
1-3 1-3 1-3 0-4
30 39 37 51
73 101 86 132
0-1
All
Saturday's results East Texas State 17, Central State 10 Eastern New Mexico 21, Abilene Christian 11
Texas A&I 33, Cameron 6 Northwestern State 24, East Texas State 17 Angelo State at West Texas State
50 38 63 52
October 2, 1990 §
Bronchitus
The Vista Page 7
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Around Campus Tuesday • Residence Hall Association will have a meeting at 4 p.m. today in University Center, Senate Room. "Don't Go Home This Weekend" will be finalized. Call T.C. at Ext. 4035 or Nikkie at Ext. 4036 for more information. • Management Club will sponsor a field trip at 12:45 p.m. today to OG&E's Business Resource Center. Transportation will be provided for those meeting inside the north Business Building. Return to campus will be at 3:15 p.m. The next meeting will be at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 10 in University Center, Senate Room. Call Matt Verhulst at 341-9293 for more information. • Presidents Club will have a dinner at 5:30 p.m. and a meeting at 6 p.m. today in Central Cafeteria, Dogwood Room. All club presidents are invited to attend the update on homecoming, centennial and club events. Next meeting will be Nov. 6, same time and place. Call Susan at Ext. 2363 or Rheydene at 752-2801 for more information.
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Thursday • Alpha Lambda Delta will have a meeting at 7:30 p.m. today in University Center, Comanche Room. Members will discuss homecoming, college bowl and fundraising. Call Lori Kroll at Ext. 4127 for more information.
• Student Council for Exceptional Children will have a meeting at 12:30 p.m. today in Old North, Room 201. This is open to all education majors. Call Karen McGrath at Ext. 5281 for more information. • Society of Physics Students and the College of Mathematics and Science will sponsor a centennial lecture at 7:30 p.m. Oct 4 in the Liberal Arts Building, Pegasus Theater. Dr. Elizabeth Garber will discuss "Physics, Politics and Power in the U.S. since World War H." There will be a reception from 2 to 4 p.m. in the University Center, Heritage Room. Call Dr. Jassemnejad at Ext. 5470 for more information.
Friday • Finance Club will have a meeting at 12:45 p.m. today in University Center, Seminole Room. Ellis Edwards, state treasurer, will speak on state entry-level positions in finance. Call Kris Copeland at 348-8987 for additional information. • Residence Hall Association will have the third annual "Don't Go Home This Weekend" today and Saturday with times and locations posted in each hall. Its of activities are planned, including Casino Night. Call T.C. at Ext. 4035 for additional information. Please so* CAMPUS on par)
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Wednesday • Association of Collegiate Entrepreneurs will have a meeting at 1:30 p.m. Oct. 3 in the south Business Building, Room 122. This will be an organizational meeting for students interested in owning their own business. All majors are welcome. Club involvement in Career Day will be discussed. Call Shelly Soliz at 721-2047 or 354-7510 for more information. • Collegiate Distributive Education Clubs of America will have a meeting at 1:30 p.m. today in the Home Economics Building, Room 204. This is a chapter meeting for mini-conference planning. Next meeting will be at 1:30 p.m. Oct. 10 in the same location. Call Felisha Mutter at 359-1070 or Dr. Frank Nelson at Ext. 5804 for more information. • A Time Management Seminar sponsored by East Hall Council will present Mary Sheets from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. tonight in Central Cafeteria. This meeting is open to all residents. Call Andrew at Ext. 4459 for more information. • Society of Physics Students will have a one-hour seminar at 4:30 p.m. today in Howell Hall, Room 205. Dr. Elizabeth Garber will discuss "Mathematics as Language: The Creation of Theoretical Physics." Call Keith Chappell at Ext. 5470 for more information. • Pre-Med/Health Professions Club will have a meeting at 12:40 p.m. today in University Center, Discovery Room. Speakers will be Sharon Nelson, Oklahoma University Medical School, and Faye James, Oklahoma Memorial Hospital. Call Bill Buksh at 348-4417 for more information. • Department of Music recital series are at 1:30 p.m. every Wednesday in the Music Building, Room 135. Call Ext. 5004 for additional information. • Society of Professional Journalists will have a meeting at 12:35 p.m. today in the Communications Buildings, Hall of Fame Room. This is a new meeting time. Fundraising, job assignments and guest speakers will be discussed. Call Erin at Ext. 4115 for more information.
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Page 8 § The Vista § October 2, 1990
WORLD WRAP Continued from page 1
GOP fund raising questioned \
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OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)-A GOP group headed by Sen. Don Nickles uses illegal fund-raising techniques, Democrats charged in a complaint filed Thursday with the federal Election Commission. The Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee called the group's efforts the latest in a series of schemes to exceed federal limits on campaign contributions. A spokeswoman for the group's Republican counterpart said the Democrats were playing election-year politics. The Democrats' charge alleges a committee called the Inner Circle-comprised of donors who give between $1,000 and $5,000 actually is tied to the GOP Senatorial Committee.
Senate OKs advice for abortion WASHINGTON (AP) Oklahoma's two senators voted in the minority Wednesday when the Senate approved an amendment to a family planning bill to allow abortion counseling. Both Sen. David Boren, D-Okla., and Sen. Don Nickles, ROkla., voted against the addition of language permitting federally supported family planning clinics to provide the conseling. The Senate voted 62-36 Wednesday to overrule Bush administration regulations that currently prohibit each counseling.
CAMPUS A Brief Look Ahead • Advertising Club will have a meeting at 12:35 p.m. Oct. 8 in the
Communications Building, Room 211. There will be a guest speaker at 7 p.m. Oct. 11 in University Center. Call Heidi Nakonezny at 348-5439 or 341-6927 for more information. • College Republicans will have a meeting at 6:45 p.m. Oct. 9 in the Liberal Arts Building, Room 132. Bill Price, Republican nominee for governor, will speak from 7 to 7:20 p.m., Terry Neese, Lt. Governor, will speak from 7:20 to 7:40 p.m., Ira Phillips, Republican nominee for state Labor Commissioner, will speak from 7:40 to 8 p.m. Officer elections will also be held. Contact Amy Melvin at Ext. 4136 for additional information. • German Club is organizing a trip to Norick Art Center, Oklahoma City University, at 3 p.m. Oct. 6 for a photography exhibit from West and Fast Berlin. For more information and a ride call Ext. 5847.
Dorm picks queen hopeful! Volleyball player surprised, honored By Erin Mitchell Staff Writer
Six feet tall, blonde and a dedicated volleyball player: This Freshman Queen candidate is not the stereotype one might expect of a pageant contestant. But for the guys at East Hall, she is the perfect choice for the role. The East Hall Council (EHC) selected Kristen Vincent, 17, as their first-ever freshman queen representative. "This is the first time one of the men's residence halls has sponsored a candidate," said Craig Farrow, EHC vice president. "We thought having our candidate win Freshman Queen might get more freshmen involved in residence hall life," Farrow said. Besides being East Hall's candidate, Vincent is the only freshman recruit and middle blocker for
Central State University's volleyball team. Vincent missed the announcement of the winner, Cindy Brown, at the Freshman Queen dance Thursday because of out-of-town games Friday and Saturday. "I've played volleyball since eighth grade, but I've never been in a pageant before," Vincent said. "I wasn't even really nominated," she said. "I was just in the right place at the right time. "It surprised me! Being my first year and doing this. I feel honored." East Hall residents have been supportive of her, Vincent said. "They've been coming to the volleyball games, and they're going to try to take a bus when we play Southern Nazarene." The Lady Bronchos will play Southern Nazarene at 7 p.m. Oct. 9 at Broadhurst Gymnasium in Bethany.
Vincent
The next home game will be against Cameron and Tulsa at 5 p.m. Oct. 11 in Broncho Fieldhouse. The experience has been rewarding, Vincent said. "I've had fun, met a lot of nice people and made new friends," Vincent said. "I would like to do it again."
DISPUTE Continued from page 1
The majority of fall students are freshmen, and many spring semester students are transfers. The report was issued after the State Regents for Higher Education requested a study last June of five Oklahoma City-area institutions, including CSU. Students transferring from smaller high schools may not be used to large college classrooms, Talley said. Also, each semester, students with medical problems
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enter the program which may cause trouble with studies. "I've had a number of students already this year say the course has helped them with their other classes," Talley said. "So they do see an improvement." Public funding and academic scholarships are needed to improve the program, both officals said. Freshman-level help and graduate areas could be strengthend with increased financial support.
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DEADLINES AND PRICES
GOOD THINGS TO EAT
DEADLINES: ALL Classifieds MUST be submitted by noon Tuesday for the Thursday publication and by noon Friday for the Tuesday publication. Prices: Classified ads cost $2 for each publication for the first 25 words and 8 cents per word thereafter. PAYMENT IS DUE WHEN AD IS PLACED.
SUPER SPECIAL 'A lb. Deluxe Hamburger, 100% beef. Large order of french fries or tater tots and large fountain drink of your choice. Only $2.69 Quick Way Drive-In 220 W Edmond 348-6177
SPECIAL NOTICE ;COLLEGE MONEY. Private Scholarships! You receive a minimum of 8 sources, or your money refunded. Guaranteed! COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP LOCATORS, PO Box 1881, Joplin, Mo 64802-1881, 417-624-0362 or 1-800-879-7485. INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS: Your friends overseas can qualify for college entry in six 4-week terms or less. Master teachers, TOEFL-oriented. Applications $20. $500 per term. Call 348-7602. HEARTBURN CONTROLLED WITH ANTACIDS Do you have it? Are you . . 1. Between ages 18 to 50? 2. Suffering a minimum of 3 episodes a week? 3. Regularly controlling it with antacids? Volunteers who qualify and complete our 5 week study will receive: FREE MEDICATION, PHYSICAL EXAM, EKG & $600. If you are interested please call M-F, 8-4, at 271-4602, Oklahoma Foundation for Digestive Research. CARPOOL NEEDED from Enid to Edmond M-W-F or daily. Call Michelle at 1-242-6431. FREE TO GOOD HOME: very friendly male black, mixed-lab dog. Call Christopher Givan at Creative Studies Dept. (341-2980 Ext. 5668) or call 282-1314.
SERVICES WE WRITE RESUMES PROFESSIONAL TYPING and resume service. Class reports. Term papers. Laser output. Call Kathy 359-1696. HORSEBACK RIDING Pleasure and trail rides available. Student discount, By appointment only. 4-Lazy-U Ranch Guthrie, OK 1-282-8471 "JUST RELAX & ENJOY" *Enjoy yourself to a heightened relaxation-awareness experience. • Student Rate • Full body massage • Massage Therapy Call 232-1097-Will travel TYPIST Fast, accurate and reliable. 10 years experience. For more information, call Nancy, 478-2808. BEGINNING, INTERMEDIATE, and Advanced classes in WordPerfect 5.1. Instructor Marge Burton. Call for brochure. 348-2254. EDMOND TYPEWRITER has ribbons, tapes, service for most brands. Fast 24-hour service. 10% off with CSU I.D. 341-3620. PROFESSIONAL TYPING Six years typing experience. Will meet all your typing needs. Fast, accurate, quality service. Call Kelly for free estimate, 720-0926.
TUTORING done in grammar, composition, literature, linguistics, education, and educational psychologies. $6/hr. Contact Kenneth Hughes at 359-8140. References available.
RETAIL SALES The Sherwin Williams Paint Store Division, 3701 N. Western, OKC, OK is soliciting applications for the position of part time retail salesperson.
LASER PRINTED word processing. APA, MLA, Turabian. $1.50/pg. $10 minimum. 2 blocks from campus. Marge Burton 348-2254.
The ideal candidate- will have the following:
FOR RENT
`Willingness to learn and grow on the job. 'Demonstrated experience in retail sales.
NICE DUPLEX, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, $400/mo. Brad at Housing Finders. Inc. 495-8010.
`Willingness to work mornings Mon-Fri.
FOR SALE
This position offers an excellent growth potential upon graduation from college. Qualified candidates should respond to Richard Torrey & Paul Nakonezny.
1977 HONDA CB750F, excellent running condition, well-maintained. Vetter fairing, includes 2 helmets, cover, rainsuit. $750 OBO. (405)751-5218. GOLD, dark brown tweed sleeper sofa. Good condition, $99 OBO. David 749-1602.
HELP WANTED EARN $2000 monthly or more on a part time basis. Only highly motivated and enthusiastic individuals need apply. Call 359-0404 for our 24-hour information recording. GREYSTONE RESTAURANT is accepting applications for full and part time kitchen staff, prep cooks, dishwashers. Experience preferred. Apply Mon-Fri, 2-4 p.m. at 1 North Sooner Road, Edmond, 340-4400.
'And willingness to work selected Saturdays.
The Sherwin Williams Co. 3701 N. Western, OKC, OK 73118 (405)525-6708 (405)528-5212 NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS for responsible snack bar help. Apply in person at Boulevard Bowl, 3501 S. Boulevard. STUDENTS WANTED for telemarketing at Joker's Comedy Club. 1-4 p.m. shift, 9-12 p.m. shift M-F. $5/hr. Call 752-5270. GODFATHER'S PIZZA, on S.E. 15th now hiring inside people and delivery drivers with good driving records! Come in and apply 1-8 p.m.
THANKS CSU!! 'A Lb. Jumbo Deluxe 100% Pure Beef HAMBURGER w/everything incl. lettuce, tomato only $.89 Every Wed. night 5 to Close (10 pm) Quickway Drive-In 220 W. Edmond Rd. 348-6177 ALL FOUNTAIN DRINKS including CHERRY LIMEADES HALF-PRICE 8:30 p.m. to Close Everyday Quickway Drive-In 220 W. Edmond Rd. 348-6177
BOOKS THE ARCHIVES Cash for comics and books. Oklahoma's most interesting comics and used book store. New comics every Friday! Classic literature is our specialty! 1914 E. 2nd, one mile East of CSU, 348-6800.
FUNDRAISING FAST FUNDRAISING PROGRAM $1000 IN JUST ONE WEEK. Earn up to $1000 for your campus organization. Plus a chance at $5000 more! This program works! No investment needed. Call 1-800-932-0528 Ext. 50.
THE VISTA CLASSIFIEDS GET RESULTS!!