SA Senate passes resolutions page 4
THE October 12, 1989 Vol. 88, No. 14
VISTA
Thursday Edition
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
College seniors flunk exam By Bill Kramer Staff Writer
The Gallup Organization tested 696 college seniors in April about their knowledge of American and world history and literature-55 percent of them would have flunked, according to a survey
conducted for the National Endownment for the Humanities (NEH). Each senior was asked 87 questions concerning important historic figures, dates and events as well as significant authors and literary works, according to the NEH report. Among the eyebrow-raising statistical findings: 42 percent of
those tested could not place the Civil War in the correct half-century; 24 percent thought • Columbus landed in the Western Hemisphere some time after 1500, according to the NEH report. Only 11 percent of the respondents would have earned an "A" or "B" on the test. The survey shows 39 percent of the college seniors failed the 49-question history sec-
tion and 68 percent of the students things. failed the 38-question literature "I found a report stating that one section. third of high school juniors from Dr. John George, professor of Dallas could not label the country political science, said he is not sur- directly south of the United States. prised by the survey's findings. I also find a real problem many "I find that many very bright students have had with numbers, students are uninformed. There especially millions and billions," seems to be a lack of wanting to George said. learn, and generally I think most Please see SURVEY on page people are busy doing other 8.
Awareness elevated
Lecture, panels talk on substance abuse By Jo Pydynkowsky Student Writer
Red Ribbon Day kicked off a week-long series of activities for Central State University's third annual Alcohol Awareness Week, dedicated by President Bill Lillard. Red ribbons with silver letters
Aiming to please Lori Wilson, biological sciences sophomore, draws a bead center target with her M-16 military issue rifle last Friday at the Edmond Police Firing Range, east of Edmond on Danforth. Wilson, classified MS-1 in the campus ROTC program, was one of about 6 ROTC cadets honing their marksmanship at the range. (Photo by Stan Pollard)
Rural growth group focus Small business center promotes state economy By David Coppock Student Writer
"Guerilla Tactics for Rural Oklahoma" will be sponsored by Central State University's Small Business Development Center at the Canadian Valley Area VoTech in El Reno Friday. The conference is aimed at the economic development problems in central Oklahoma's rural communities. The idea for the confer-
ence originated with Sue Urbach, director of CSU's Small Business Development Center. "We hear frustration from community people that so many conferences are up there in the air somewhere. "We hope to leave them with some concrete things they can take with them." Three out-of-state firms who have located in central Oklahoma will attend the conference: Professional Practice Control, Air Management Industries, and Armadillo Seed.
Each company will tell why they located in Oklahoma, what led to each firm's final decision to locate in the state, and what advice would they give someone recuriting a business firm for central Oklahoma. Urbach said rural retailers have come to her complaining that when a firm like Wal-Mart opens in their town, they can't compete. The real problem is that they have not been competing with anyone Please see TACTICS on page 8.
spelling "Alcohol Awareness Week-Be Aware," were distributed Monday, and worn by students, faculty, and administrators to show concern for the responsibilities and problems related to alcohol use and abuse. Tuesday's activities included a series of lectures, a film and a panel discussion in the Liberal Arts Building auditorium. Please see WEEK on page 8.
Great Plains' myths, lore shared by Estes By James Jackson Student Writer
About 60 people attended the second lecture in the centennial lecture series sponsored by the College of Mathematics and Science. The lecture, "Images and Myths of the Great Plains," was presented Thursday, said Dr. Larry Westmoreland, assistant dean. Dr. James Estes, curator of the Bebb Herbarium, discussed many different ideas about the Great Plains, including common misconceptions, in his speech. Accompanying his talk with slides, Estes spoke about the natural forces that shaped the geographical features of the Great Plains. Examples that Estes gave were flooding of rivers, range fires
ignited by lightning, and tornados. Estes said early explorers thought the Great Plains were extremely barren. Habitation of the plains, before the horse was introduced from Spain, was nearly impossible. Native Americans lived on the Great Plains long before the horse was introduced, hunting bison by stealth instead of using the speed of horses, Estes said. Many myths exist on how the Great Plains can be best preserved. Range fires and limited grazing by cattle can be helpful, contrary to popular belief, Estes said. The next lecture in the centennial series will be "A Century of Health Care in Oklahoma" by Ms. Juanita Milsap, dean emeritus of the Oklahoma Baptist University College of Nursing, on Nov. 9.
Page 2 § The Vista § October 12, 1989
Viewpoints
Piety, arrogance bans tobacco use
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jump on the bandwagon to impose their values and beliefs on society.
By DeWayne Smoot Editor in chief Slick maneuvering by unidentified staff member(s) last week left at least one campus building without one single designated smoking area for the numerous taxpaying—and tuition-paying—patrons, students and staff who work and study here. Once again, self-righteous bureaucrats are exploiting the surmounting powers of authority to discriminate and degrade the rights of one segment of society that will not conform to the preferred practices of those in control. This is just one more illustration of society's apathetic nature which feeds the monster that is trampling individual rights then excuses itself from guilt because they "know what's good for you." It's a shame such pious acts are allowed to occurr on the campus of a publicly funded institution of higher education. Of course, it's second nature for the self-righteous to
Even Paul Harvey, a long-time antitobacco campaigner, admits this recent cmsade to limit a smoker's legal domain is excessive. He also suggests these unfounded, and unfair, limitations discriminating against smokers rights and access to public buildings probably evolved from the frustrations resulting from the numerous disappointing failures and futilite efforts spent in the drug war. Ironically, those same politicians and administrators who continue to pass antismoking legislation and ban smoking in public owned and operated facilities conveniently look the other way when they spend the surplus funds generated exclusively through tobacco taxes. Think about it: If government officials -continue to discourage tobacco use—so far they claim victory for a drop in cigarette consumption in the nation—lawmakers will be forced to dig deeper into the wallets of nonsmokers.
Readers express their complaints Vista needs positive stories To the Editor: I know that being on The Vista staff is a large responsibility. Maybe your staff is just not up to that challenge. You have the ability and the power to help the students of this campus become more informed, to motivate, to enlighten, and to make us think more deeply about important topics. The Vista could be an excellent paper that the students could be proud of. I'm quite certain that there are enough talented people on this campus to produce quality. However, too many times I have seen the paper used to perpetuate a negative attitude about Central State Unviersity. The Oct. 3 issue is a classic example of The Vista's lack of willingness to accept its faults. The Vista, instead of trying to help promote the efforts of the Student Association, chooses to make fun of the organization. Obviously, it is more enjoyable to use the power The Vista has been given to make fun of the association instead of researching the topics it discusses. It takes less effort to come up with a put down than it does to find a solution to a campus problem. When the student senators have written to defend themselves, instead of writing an intelligent response, The Vista takes up space with a cartoon. If you are
Dest6mAieD
SM01:1A16 ARCA!
going to use cartoons at least make them funny. Instead of considering a valid complaint , you try to make the senators seem foolish. I believe that the students of CSU are intelligent and deserve a paper on a higher level than they recieved (sic) in high school. You don't have to agree with everything the student association does to see that at least they are trying. The Vista can't continue calling the senators apathetic while it wastes it (sic) own abilities on insults instead of valid criticisms. I suppose now The Vista can make fun of my letter. Make me laugh with your oh-so-wonderful sense of humor. Jeanette Bernardy CSU Student
Retirement issue disturbs faculty To the Editor: The subject concerning the exception to the retirement policy of CSU professors recently requested by President Lillard and adopted by the regents is most disturbing to me, as I am sure it is to many others. It seems very unnecessary to make an exception to the longstanding policy and rule and to possibly place CSU in line for a long discrimination suit for probably only one professor. If the professor in question does
in deed have something to offer the university in the centennial, then it seems he would be more than willing to serve on committees and lend his help and time free of charge as a professor emeritus, not having to take valuable time away from his salaried duties and classes.
many others.
It seems difficult to believe that the university would place itself in such a controversial position to make an exception to this rule for just one professor. If such is the case, there must be some undue pressure and politics in this matter. Hopefully all concerned will reconsider their positions, repeal this exception and work toward the goals which are best for the uniersity especially during this centennial celebration, and not their own personal and/or selfish wishes. Name withheld by request
If the professor in question does in deed have something to offer the university in the centennial, then it seems he would be more than willing to serve on committees and lend his help and time free of charge as a professor emeritus, not having to take valuable time away from his salaried duties and classes.
Advisers' office in constant state of malfunction To the Editor: The subject concerning the exception to the retirement policy of CSU professors recently requested by President Lillard and adopted by the regents is most disturbing to me, as I am sure it is to
It seems very unnecessary to make an exception to the longstanding policy and rule and to possibly place CSU in line for a long discrimination suit for probably only one professor.
It seems difficult to believe that the university would place itself in such a controversial position to make an exception to this rule for just one professor. If such is the case, there must be some undue pressure and politic4 in this matter. Hopefully all concerned will reconsider their positions, repeal this exception and work toward the goals which are best for the uniersity especially during this centennial celebration, and not their own personal and/or selfish wishes. Name withheld by request
The Vista CUSPS 661-700) Editor in chief DeWayne Smoot Managing Editor Mark Mitchell Sports Editor John Lukehart Copy Editor Ann Hamilton Advertising Mgr Dee Reisman Paste-up—Circ. John Burruss Artist—Cartoonist John Kidwell Artist—Cartoonist April Pedersen Staff Writer Kamal Mazlan Staff Writer Randy Anderson Staff Writer Bill Kramer Staff Writer Gary Ingram Director Mr. Mark Hanebutt Admin. Pub. Dr. Ray Tassin The Vista is published as a teaching instrument for journalism students under the Department of Journalism on Tuesdays and Thursdays throughout the regular school term, except during examinations and holidays, and on Thursday only during the summer term at 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034-0196. One-year subscription rate $7. Second-class postage paid at Edmond, Okla. "POSTMASTER": Send address change to The Vista, 100 N. University Dr., Edmond, OK 73034-0196.
Letters Letters to the editor are not only welcomed, but encouraged. All letters must be signed, although names will be withheld upon request. Anonymous letters will not be published. Letters must also include the author's address and phone number for verification purposes. The editor reserves the right to edit in order to fit space limitations and to comply with libel laws. Every effort will be made to preserve the integrity of the letter. Address letter to: Editor, The Vista, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Okla. 73034-0196 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Building, room 107. This publication, printed by Central State University Print Shop is issued by Central State University as authorized by Title 70 OS 1981, Section 3903. 5000 copies have been prepared and distributed at a cost of $300.
October 12, 1989 § The Vista § Page 3
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• 3 p.m. — UCAB Laff Olympics "Mud Volleyball"—east of University Center east parking lot • 3:30-5:30 p.m.—Electro-acoustic music presentation by Sal Martirano— Liberal Arts Computer Music Studio. • 7-11 p.m.—"Interesting Music Festival"— Centennial Square.
• 10 a.m.-6 p.m.—Arts and Crafts show, carnival and student fundraiser booths—Centennial Square. • 2:30 p.m. Jazz band workshop conducted by Sal Martirano—music building band room. • 3 p.m.-6 p.m.—UCAB Laff Olympics-Pie throw auction with KTNT 98 FM radio personality Steve Summers—Centennial Square. • 3 p.m.—UCAB Laff Olympics-"Stuff-It" contest—Broncho Fieldhouse pool. • 4 p.m .—UCAB Laff Olympics-"Wet Sweatshirt Relay"—Broncho Fieldhouse pool. • 6 p.m. UCAB Laff Olympics-"Obsticle Course"—Centennial Square. • 6:30 p.m.—International Night(music, food, native costumes, and skits)—University Center Grand Ballroom. • 7:30 p.m.—Faculty, student and alumni poetry reading at the Liberal Arts Building in the Pegasus Theater. Featured at the reading will be Betty Shipley, Stephanie Sallaska and Russell Bowlen.
Gus the Goldfish
AD'
• 8:30 a.m.—CSU Letterman's breakfast—University Center Frontier Room. • 9-11 a.m.—Live entertainment—Centennial Square. • 9 a.m.-2 p.m.—Arts and Crafts show, carnival and student fundraiser booths—Centennial Square. • 10, 11, and noon—Campus tours via the Highschool/College relations information booth. • Kappa Delta Pi education booth—take a trip through Old North. A $1 donation to KDP scholarship fund puts you in the drawing for Greg Burns print of Old North. • 11 a.m.-1 p.m.—UCAB Laff Olympics-Pie throw auction— Centennial Square. • 11 a.m.-2 p.m.—KTNT 98FM remote broadcast with Steve Donovan—Centennial Square. • 11 a.m.-2 p.m.—UCAB Laff Olympics—Banner contest— Judging. • 11 a.m. UCAB Laff Olympics-"Egg toss"—Centennial Square. • 11:30 a.m. UCAB Laff Olympics-"4-Legged Race"— Centennial Square. • 11:30 a.m.—CSU Homecoming Alumni luncheon—University Center Grand Ballroom. • 12 noon UCAB Laff Olympics-"Etch-a-sketch"—Howell Hall auditorium, room 201. • 12:30 p.m. UCAB Laff Olympics-"Musical Pools"— Centennial Square. • 1 p.m.—CSU Pep rally and parade to Wantland Stadium from Centennial Square.
• 2 p.m.—Homecoming Football Game—CSU vs. Angelo State. • Halftime—Homecoming Queen Coronation. • 3rd and 4th quarter UCAB Laff Olympics–Winners announced.
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• 10 a.m.-7 p.m.—Arts and Crafts show, carnival and student fundraiser booths—Centennial Square • 10 a.m. "Bunker Blast" CSU Alumni Golf Tournament. Five-man scramble tournament—Kickingbird Golf Course, Edmond. • 11 a.m.-5 p.m.—"Remember the Days" CSU alumni come-and -go reception University Center Heritage Room. • 1:30 p.m.—"Mostly Martirano," electro-acoustic music for violin and synthesizers—music choral rehearsal room. • 3 p.m.—UCAB Laff Olympics "Mud Volleyball Finals—east of University Center east parking lot. • 3 p.m.-6 p.m.—UCAB Laff Olympics-Pie throw auction with KTNT 98 FM radio personality Steve Summers—Centennial Square. • 6 p.m.—"Old Timers Dinner" for CSU alumni—University CenterGrand Ballroom. • 7 p.m.-12 midnight—CSU Alumni Hospitality Room, sponsored by Green County—Edmond Historical Building. • 8 p.m.—"Sweeney Todd-The Demon Barber of Fleet Street"—Mitchell Hall Theatre. • 8 p.m.-1 a.m.—UCAB Homecoming Dance—south of Broncho Fieldhouse. • 9-10 p.m. UCAB Homecoming Bonfire, pep rally, cheer competition, south of Broncho Fieldhouse—tennis courts.
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For sign-up information, contact your placement office today. Campus Interviews October 24.
Page 4 § The Vista § October 12, 1989
SA resolutions pass
Weekend wanderer scouting weekly adventures By Randy Anderson Entertainment Editor
As the cool weather quickly approaches, the time for inside activity becomes very important. Since it isn't feasible to pay $50 for a doctor's appointment after a weekend of cold-water skiing you might want to find something to do indoors. All right, so you say that you haven't been bowling lately. Tt v a new concept in bowling at Edmond's Boulevard Bowl. After you've knocked a few down and they've set a few up, head for the After the Run club, located inside the bowling alley. The club's bartenders will be happy to set you up so that you can knock a few down, in moderation of course. Need a good place to stay warm? Samurai, Samurai, Samurai! The restaurant and club really looks like a dive, but inside is a hoppin' good time. On Wednesday night a free keg is offered until it runs dry, and Si plates of egg rolls are offered all the time. The place is always packed to the rafters with bodies so get over there. Do you have a special pet dog? If so, Ballet Oklahoma is auditioning for a canine cameo role in the upcoming production of "Dracula." The director is looking for a large dog, preferably black and white and bearing some resemblance to a wolf. "It's most important that the dog be well-behaved around people, both on and off stage," said director Bryan Pitts. Dog owners wanting to schedule an interview may call Pitts at 843-9894, Monday through Saturday. Can't get no satisfaction? If you can't then just look around on campus bulletin boards for Rolling Stones concert tickets. The Stones will be in Dallas, at the Cotton Bowl, Nov. 10 and 11 and the show promises to be hot. So far the tour has been sold out across the country. Most arenas have been scheduling second nights to handle the heavy ticket demand. It's time again for the battle of the Red River. OU and Texas will battle on the gridiron Saturday in Dallas. If you're staying in Dallas for the weekend, plan on spending around 5250. Stay entertained, have fun and remember, above all, don't drink and drive. See ya' next Thursday.
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Senators push for improved financial aid service
By Mark Schlactenhaufen Student Writer The Central State University Student Association Senate passed three resolutions in hopes of improving the quality of service students receive at the financial aid department at a meeting last Monday.
89-101, said financial aid packets from the Oklahoma Department of Education will be available to the public free of charge in the future as a result of SA efforts. Monte Townsend, SA vice president, said the positions had been approved by Financial Aid Director Sheila Fugett. However, Townsend said funding for the staff positions has not yet been appropriated. Once voted on by the senate, the resolution will go before the CSU student body for a vote in about two weeks. All SA legislation must be approved by CSU President Dr. Bill Lillard prior to becoming law. producers, Peter B. Tirrell. All members of a tribe particiAnother dresolution regarding pated in games: men, women and changes proposed for the constituchildren. There were games of tion, Resolution 89-104, passed by competition, chance and dexterity, an 11-3 margin with no obstenan success in any game was recog- tions by the senate body. Wording nized by the entire tribe or village. in the resolution which would Many revolved around religious amend Article VIII of the CSUSA events or special festivals, said constitution, was redrafted during the meeting. Tirrell. The exhibit includes several Section 5 of the proposed other educational aids: a booklet, a amendment reads: The appointee slide/tape show, a videotape preof SA president shall have earned sentation, and hands-on materials, 15 hours at CSU or 30 hours at all illustrating the importance of another university and have a 2.5 these games in the daily life of the overall grade point average in all Native American, he said. courses attempted. Actual game equipment can be checked out and used, said Elwell, by calling her office in the University Center, Ext. 2245.
A roll-call vote by the senate on resolution 89-101, which deli with financial aid information availability, passed unanimously. Resolution 89-103, also unanimously adopted, deals with ternporary financial aid office help during peak periods of the school year. David Slane, senate speaker and co-author of Resolution
Indian games focus of instructional show By Debbie Blossom Student Writer University Center is hosting an educational art exhibit entitled "Native American Games," offering insight into tribal tradition and ritual, said Judy Elwell, activities director of University Center. The exhibit is made possible through the efforts of the Stovall Museum of Science and History in Norman and the Muscogee Creek Nation of Oklahoma, said Elwell. The showing consists of an artifacts display and illustrations of early Native American games. Playing games was a traditional way of teaching survival and social skills, said one of the show's
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Club gets employment tips By James Jackson Student Writer
Students shouldn't think of interviews as "pulling teeth," said Mr. Steve Osborn, senior counselor for the Center for Student Development at the OU Health Sciences Center. Osborn was on campus Friday at Central State University's chemistry club meeting to discuss interview skills for acceptance to professional science programs like medical school. The interview is a chance to explain certain items on your record,
because very few students are outstanding. The interview is more important if you are not an obvious choice, said Osborn. "The top 10 percent glow in the dark, the bottom 10 percent cause the dark," he said. Osborn said interviewers are looking for three factors in applicants when deciding who is accepted to professional programs: involvement, motivation and commitment. Osborn said his advice to a person about to graduate with a degree in the sciences, like premed, is to explore the available opportunities, trust in yourself, make some selections and follow-
through." The chemistry club also announced two field trips at the meeting. The first trip will be Monday, to the Oklahoma State University Osteopathic school in Tulsa. The second trip is on Nov. 3, the date of the next meeting, to the Pharmacy School at the OU Health Sciences Center, said Karen Meyer, club president. Interested students can call Dr. Larry Westmoreland at 341-2980, Ext. 5462 for more information.
Staff Writer
Several health and fitness topics will be addressed at the 1989 Oklahoma Association of Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Dance Convention at the Hilton Inn West in Oklahoma City Oct. 18-20. "Both faculty and students are going to be involved in the convention," said Dr. Phil Ball, associate professor of health and physical education at Central State University, and manager of the convention.
"The purpose of the convention is to disseminate information and get new ideas concerning (physical education) procedures being used," he said. "We'll have research presentations and social interaction." Ball said there will be two major speakers: Charlene Thomas, a national commissioner of physical education information, and Michael Droomgoole, special agent of drug enforcement from the U.S. Department of Justice. Other CSU instructors presiding at the conference will be Dr. Virginia Peters and Dr. Kathy Black, both professors of health
Campus Crime The Central State University Police logged the following incidents from 7 a.m. Oct. 3 through 7 a.m. Oct. 9. GRAND LARCENY:
An RCA CamCorder, two CamCorder batteries, an A.C. Transformer and a metal case for the CamCorder all valued at $2,034 were removed from Broncho Fieldhouse Room 100 between 2:30 and 4:30 p.m. Oct. 6, according to Campus Police reports. Campus Police said they have no suspects. A gold diamond ring valued at $150 and a telephone card were reportedly removed Oct. 4 from West Hall Room 127. Campus Police said they have no suspects. PETTY LARCENY:
Health ideas to be offered By Gary Ingram
October 12, 1989 § The Vista § Page 5
and physical education, as well as instructors Freeta Jones and Jamie Jacobson. Some of the topics discussed will include water safety, fitness testing, folk dance, water aerobics, and nutrition, Ball said. The conference will also feature exhibitions, luncheons, and an honors banquet. "It'll challenge professionals out in the field and the students will gain perspective on the subjects of health and physical education," Ball said. The convention will commence at 4 p.m. Oct. 18 and 8 a.m. Oct. 19 and 20.
A white jacket with light pink sleeves valued at $60 was removed Oct. 4 from the print shop in the Industrial Arts Building. Campus Police said they have no suspects. CALLS:
Someone attempted to remove a spare tire from underneath a resident's vehicle in the East Hall residence parking lot, Roberts said. Campus Police responded to a non-injury accident in the C-1 parking lot west of the Baptist Student Union. The accident involved only fender damage to a vehicle, Roberts said. Two more found property reports were issued by Campus Police. Property Officer Joe Perry said many items, apparently belonging to CSU students, are stored in the propety room. The list of items includes men's and women's watches, rings and earrings, Perry said. Students may claim lost items by coming to the Campus Police office and properly identifying them, Perry said. Campus Police responded to an automatic false alarm as well as a sick call and made two informational reports, Roberts said. Also, 37 escort requests were answered along with 28 motorists assists, Roberts said.
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Page 6 § The Vista § October 12, 1989
Sports
Fall frustration
Senior center works to end losing streak quiet, soft-spoken senior, Vanover is the middle man in the offensive line as the center and is the leader of the Broncho offense. EDITOR'S NOTE: This is a "I'm the only senior on the ofbrief feature on Central State cen- fense except for (tailback) Brento ter Alan Vanover, a senior from Vann, and the other guys kind of Ponca City. It was written by look up to me a little bit," Vanover sports information student assis- said. "A lot of times I'm the only tant Ray Dozier. senior out there and I just try to do right. Since this is my last year, it's An effective leader does not al- nice to have leadership ways have to be in the front of the responsibilities." pack and be a cheerleader. Many The center is also in charge of good leaders are in the middle, delegating offensive line assignwhere they can grasp a feeling of ments and creating the tempo of their surroundings, and lead more each play in addition to snapping by example than by words. the football and blocking his deSuch is the case of Central State signated man. It's not an easy job University's Alan Vanover. A and it's a thankless position.
"I enjoy the center position," Vanover said. "It's right in the middle of everything. It's the only position I've ever played, since the third grade. I was the only one who knew how to snap the ball, so they put me at center and I've been there ever since." Vanover earned All-State honors as a senior at Ponca City High School, then spent two years in a reserve role at CSU before winning a starting berth for the Bronchos in 1988. He's been the steadying force on the offensive line ever since. At 6-1, 237 pounds, Vanover is smaller than the average lineman and gives up as much as fifty pounds to opposing nose guards.
For Vanover, quickness is an advantage. "I am quicker than most of them (nose guards), " Vanover said. "It helps me get the job done. Plus, I have the advantage of the snap count. I have to concentrate more on the snap count tham worry about the lineman across from me." The main worry for Vanover and the Bronchos is winning a game. A series of last-minute losses has CSU at 0-5-1 heading into Saturday's game with secondranked Texas A&I, and Vanover is ready for that trend to end. "Three of those games we lost in the last minute," Vanover said. "It's frustrating, but you've just got to keep working and not get
down on yourself or your teammates. I believe we'll win some of the remaining games." If so , Alan Vanover will be in the middle of the action.
Div. II) in rushing in 1987 and 1988 and is the leading rusher this year as well. Last season, Bailey shared the spotlight with running back and teammate Heath Sherman who rushed for 1,126 yards. This year, however, Bailey is the sole headline maker rushing for 862 yards with the season only half over. In all-purpose yards last season, Bailey averaged 186 yards per game, 144.2 of which were rushing yards. He was first in LSC rushing and kickoff returns and second in scoring.
in the semifinals of the NCAA Div. II playoffs and ended up ranked third in the country. Texas A&I is currently ranked
second in the nation and brings a high powered rushing and passing offense into the game Saturday. Last week Texas A&I crushed
East Texas State as Bailey gained 145 yards on 19 carries. They are 5-0 overall and 2-0 in LSC play. Outscoring the opposition 176-49.
By Ray Dozier
Guest Writer
Alan Vanover
Javelina tailback goes for record By Bill Kramer
Staff Writer
College football fans attending Saturday's contest between Central State University and Texas A&I are likely to witness the fall of a NCAA record as a Javelina tailback attempts to surpass Tony Dorsett's all-time NCAA rushing mark of 6,082 yards. Johnny Bailey, a senior from Houston Yates High School, needs 170 yards rushing against CSU Saturday (his season average) to set the new all-time mark. Bailey was NCAA Division II player of the year for the past two seasons and has finished first in numerous statistical categories in the NCAA and the Lone Star Conference. Bailey led the country (NCAA
4
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October 12, 1989 § The Vista § Page 7
From The Sidelines... By Randy Anderson Staff Writer
Independent Men
Going into mid-term week, the intramural football teams championship race is heating up. The women's division is tough as the Rowdies hold on to a 4-0 season, while BSU and West Hall stay close with 3-1 marks.
Women
1000 Maniacs
3-0
The Blitz
3-1
Dawgs
3-1
2 Hype
2-1
All other Independent Men's teams eliminated
Fraternity
Rowdies 4-0
Alpha Tau Omega 4-0
West Hall 3-1
Sigma Tau Gamma 2-1
BSU
3-1
ATO Pledges 1-2
Alpha Gamma Delta 2-2
Kappa Sigma 1-2
Lady Luck 1-3
Tau Kappa Epsilon 0-3
Lone Star Conference Standings Texas A&I 5-0-0 Angelo St. 5-1-0 East Texas St. 3-2-0 E. New Mexico 3-2-0 West Texas St. 2-4-0 Abilene Christian 2-3-0 Cameron 1-4-0
Central State 0-5-1
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Page 8 § The Vista § October 12, 1989
SURVEY Continued from page 1 He said only 21 percent of students enrolled in a history class could tell him anything about the Bill of Rights. "I'm not surprised by the lack of information. I don't see any cure, but I think seeing that freshmen and seniors take current events classes and logic and critical thinking would help," George said. Anne Lynch, assistant professor of history and geography, thinks the problem lies with students in high school and in college who are not studying for longterm retention. "The students have learned the material many times, but their cram-style of studying makes them forget," she said. Lynch thinks assessment tests other than the ACT and SAT would help find out what high _school juniors and seniors have retained. Increasing the number of comprehensive tests given by professors and elimination of multiple choice tests may also aid in longterm retension, Lynch said.
Also among staggering statistics, 58 percent of the students tested did not know Shakespeare wrote "The Tempest," and they didn't know Harry Truman was president when the Korean War began. Dr. Margaret Flansburg, chairwoman and assistant professor of humanities and philosophy, said she doesn't find the statistics surprising: but, frightening. "The statistics certainly reflect our (humanities and philosophy department) testing, particularly She said it's hard to convince the taxpayers that students need to know things like history, geography and the arts. "The source of the problem lies with administration and faculty disagreeing about what the curriculum should be. We have to keep these kinds of courses in our curriculum. It needs to stretch back down into high schools. Flansburg said students lack a real understanding of where America is in relation to the rest of the world. "It's hard for students to understand other parts of the world without knowing about America. Education is the real secret."
TACTICS Continued from page 1 within their economic community anyway. Barry Newton, of the Oklahoma Press Association, has worked with Wal-Mart and other central Oklahoma retailer advertising campaigns, will respond to these concerns at the conference. The Oklahoma State Historical Society will provide a speaker on how a community can economically benefit from its past. Urbach used Guthrie as an ex 56 en70 .G 3R
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ample of a town holding its own identity by focusing more attention on its historical past. The conference will be from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. for all interested. Registration fee is $25.
Gene's B-B-Q 28 W. 1st
WEEK Continued from page 1 The Chemical Dependency Treatment Center of Presbyterian Hospital sponsored Tuesday's events. Speaking were: Jim DeSilver, director of outreach services; and Dr. Louie Lapak, associate director of outpatient services. "We want to give an overview of recognition of primary, progressive, and fatal disease concepts," said Lapak. "The purpose is an educational awareness and awakening of the disease
CI DEADLINES & PRICES DEADLINES: ALL Classifieds MUST be submitted by noon, Tuesday for the Thursday publicatbn 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 tS DUE WHEN AD IS PLACED.
SPECIAL NOTICE GIVE YOURSELF SOME credit, and re-
ceive a coupon for a free soft drink or coffee. Visit CMA'S booth during UnlversityFest. Buy a pin-on button from CMA. INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS: Your friends overseas can qualify for college entry in six 4-week term or less. Master teachers, TOEFL-oriented. Applications $20. $500 per term. Call 348-7602.
Catering Available 359-0189 Mon Sat 11AM - 9PM -
formerly The Old Green Hog Bar
STUDENT BREAK $5 off Tune-up with student I.D.
10 Point Oil & Lube EVERYDAY LOW PRICE $16.95 359-8863
Purchase a pin-on button. Get a free soft drink or coffee coupon for compleLion of a Citibamk or Sears credit card application.
SERVICES SEEK & FIND
Record researching & memorabilia collections: specializing in 'QUALITY" hard-to-find, out-of-print records & "FUN" collectibles. Want lists are encouraged! 239-SEEK, Preferred, Internationally recognized, serviceoriented. MUSIC ED. MAJOR has four openings for beginning piano students. No age preference. In my home or on campus. $30/month. Call and leave message for Melissa at 348-3951.
10% off frames, lenses and contact lenses, Daly wear contacts starting at $99. 13 N. Universty, 340-1313. CAMPUS OPTICAL
MONEY FOR COLLEGE Every Student is Eligible for Some Type of Financial Aid Regardless of Grades or Parental Income.
• We have a data bank of over 200,000 listings of scholarships, fellowships, grants, and loans, representing over $10 billion in private sector funding. • Many scholarships are given to students based on their academic interests, career plans, family heritage and place of residence. • There's money available for students who have been newspaper carriers, grocery clerks, cheerleaders, non-smokers. . . etc. • Results GUARANTEED.
COUNSELING
L
For A Free Brochure
(800) 346-6401
HARMON TIRE REPAIR
24 hour road service, tire repair, brakes, tune up and minor repairs, 317 N Universify, 341-7466.
Spring Break 90" programs to MexicoBahamas-Rorida & S. Padre Iskand-Earn Free Vacation Plus $$$$. Call 1-800-448-2421.
PREGNANT
THE MASTER'S TOUCH SALON needs
Anxious, Need Help? We can help...The Pregnancy Testing Center in Edmond. Free pregnancy test available. Call 341-3139 or 359-1400 for more information. BIRTH CONTROL
PAP Test with full gyn. exam by private medical doctor. Includes three months free pills w/this ad. Call for information & appointment. 848-2424.
FOR RENT THE SUMMIT
Luxury apts for rent, roommate plan, 3 blks to CSU. Outside storage, laundry and pool. 600 N. Blackwelder, 340-8147. THE CORNER'S APARTMENTS
113 East Edwards 341-3304. One bedroom, unfurnished, gas and water paid. Two blocks West of CSU.. TOWNHOUSES 1-2 bedroom apts. Only
a few left. Next to campus. Furnished/ Unfurnished. Cable ready. Laundry facitifies. Swimming pool. Kennedy Place, 1010 Kennedy, 341-3246.
FOR SALE 1988 NISSAN SENTRA Hatchback, air & AM-FM cassette stereo, excellent condition. $7,000. Call 842-5940.
'84 HONDA CIVIC 3 dr, low miles, A/C, AM-FM stereo, excellent condition. Asking $3375, 341-4881.
LASER PRINTED term papers $1.25 per double-spaced page Includes spelling/grammar checked, (Rush work slightly higher) 2 blks from campus. Resumes $10. Newsletters & brochures available. Marge Burton 348-2254.
FOR SALE 1982 YAMAHA Secca 750cc. Shaft drive, odjustabie rear shock, front air shocks & disk brakes, plus Cruise Control. Asking only $800. Leave message at 364-8056 or 359-5081.
& Secretarial Services. Professional secretary offers experience for students, professors, authors, attorneys, businesses. Tape transcription available - special projects - bulk mailings - prompt service - 7 days/wk. Donna Thorna, 340-7982 THE ASSISTANT
Student rates available. Term papers, resumes, letters, manuscripts, applications, etc. Let me help you with your word processing & typing requirements. Call 348-2344, TYPIST
Fast, accurate and confidential. 10 years experience. For more informaflan call Nancy 478-2808. HORSEBACK RIDING pleasure and trail
rides available. Student discount. By appt. only. 4 Lazy U Ranch Guthrie, OK 1-282-8471 Professional typing and word processIng service. Experience includes term and research papers, legal, resumes, etc. 7 days/wk. Call Kim. 525-5731.
d
DELNER THE 6E511 Mazzios pizza delivery is now hiring. If you are looking for a way to make some fun money, full-time or part-time, come to Mazzbs where we deliver the best with the best peo pie. Apply in person. 304 S Kelly.
COMICS FOR SALE Edmonds ony
WORDS PLUS
CALL ANYTIME
DAD SAID...
Santa Fe Center in OKC; Kay Peters, certified alcohol and drug counselor and sex therapist; Charla Rasmussen-Scarbrough, executive director of Fountain View Womens' Treatment Facility in El Reno; and Dr. Lewis Irving, professor of sociology. Fulton will speak on the legal aspects of alcohol abuse and learning how to use alcohol. Peters will discuss alcohol and sexuality. Women and alcohol will be discussed by Scarbrough. and Irving will lecture on mens' issues.
When you need your car fixed, find someone who cares. Get a good mechanic -one you can trust and depend upon - like the ones back home! Call: THE REPAIR SHOP 24 W. 7th St. Edmond 341-6450
CONFUSED? NEED HELP? Confidential, free counseling offered by graduate students of the Department of Psychology, 341-2980, ext. 5457. Pe rsonal, Vocational, Family, Substance Abuse.
IMAGES WORD PROCESSING
SCHOLARSHIP INFORMATION FOR r FREE STUDENTS WHO NEED
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concept." The panel discussion was conducted by several recovering students, members of Alcoholics Anonymous, Al-Anon and Adult Children of Alcoholics (ACA). Bacchus, a CSU club which promotes responsible use of alcohol, placed a wrecked car in the center of Thatcher Lake Tuesday to draw attention to what happens when students drink and drive. Activities for today will consist of six lectures given by Scott Fulton, certified alcohol and drug counselor and co-founder of the
comic shop 50,000 back issues. New comics every Friday. Buy, Sell, Trade. Comic archives In "Bargain time" Bryant Square. 348-6800.
COMPUTER MERCHANDISE MART AND SWAP FEST Saturday, October 21, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Central Plaza Hotel Eastern & Reno Oklahoma City, OK. $2 Admission. Sponsored by The Oklahoma City PC Users Group. BOOKS FOR LESS One of Oklahoma's
largest and most Interesting used bookstore, classics, 30A00 religious, scl-fi, history, much more. Bargain Time, Bryant Square, 348-6800. CLEARANCE SALE 83 Accord, 4 dr
$2950, 5 spd, 82 Civic 4 dr $2250 Auto, Slavic 4 dr $1250 Auto, 80 200sx $1150 Auto. A to Z Auto Sales, 359-0002. MEN AND WOMEN'S reconditioned 10 speed bicycles. Excellent shape. A lot have new tires. Also 20" boys and girls bicycles. Priced from $35-50. 1-282-5183 (Edmond) 82' TRANS-AM V-8, T-Tops, tinted win-
dows, power bcks & windows, 77,000 miles, blue, good condition. 478-0704 after 7 p.m. M-F, anytime on weekends.
CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVES NEEDED for
male & female models 5'7" or taller for a haircutting competition Saturday Nov. 4, 1989. For more information call 348-1725 or come by 434. Bryant (the southeast corner of Bryant Square). Excellent pay. Good benefits. 373-2088.
GOVERNMENT/STATE JOBS
CHILDREN'S WORLD Fun N' Fit Aides.
Looking for energetic students and other individuals who enjoy working with children. Previous experience preferred. Hours: 7 a.m. - 8:30 a.m. and 3 p.m. - 6:30 p.m., Monday-Friday. CHILDREN'S WORLD TEACHER'S ASSISTAM. Part-time, H a.m. - 6 p.m., Monday-Friday. Prefer previous work experience with children in a learning environment. Qualified applicants should apply in person: BMC Personnel Department, Baptist Medical Center of Oklahoma, Physician's Professional Department, Suite 320, 3400 Northwest Expressway, Oklahoma City, OK. 73112. NOW HIRING for day shift. Apply in person Hardees 1400 E. 2nd. NEED STUDENT for part-time job on residential construction site. Only 5 blocks from campus. Must be a bie to work 3 to 4 afternoons a week. 341-5050. WOULD LIKE TO OFFER Discover Credit
Cards? Are you available for only a few hours/week? If so, call 1-800-932-0528 ext.13. We'll pay you as much as SIO/hour. Only ten positions available. NEED RESPONSIBLE, MATURE person for house cleaning service. Part-time work days, nights and weekends. Up to $10/hr. Reliability a must. Call Cleanco EARN EXTRA INCOME Sell sexy lingerie from our full-color catalogs. For info, write Barcicry's, P.O. Box 23405, Waco, TX 76702.
ROOMMATES NEED ROOMMATE
to share 1 rm apt. s 1 12 + bills In Universtty Park Apt. across from 2nd Street. 359-0001, leave message. I NEED A MALE ROOMMATE effective Immediately. Please call Oziel at 348-7602 or 341-6406.
THINGS TO EAT SUPER SPECIAL
'/, lb. Deluxe Hamburger, 100% beef. Large order of french fries or tater tots and large fountain drink of your choice. Only $2.49. 348-6177 Quick Way Drive Thru 200 W.Edmond Rd. CAMPUS GRILL
Grill cheese & soup of the day, $2.99. Expires 10/20/89. 119 N. University Drive 341A-447
TRAVEL SPRING BREAK DELUXE 'student only 5
HELP WANTED HUT WANTED apply in person at 4:30. Johnnles, 3301 S. Blvd.
nt cruise from Tampa to Carribbean (includes all meals) from $449 -- Cancun w/alr - 7 nts $299-$549 '• South Padre Island - 7 nights from S 139 - Book now space very limited. 1-800-258-9191.