THE October 13, 1988 Vol. 8'7, No. 14
VISTA
Thursday Edition
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
Student Senate creates petitions
David Walters, (left) state chairman of the Dukakis campaign, debated with Tom Cole, state chairman of the Republican Party Wednesday in the Liberal Arts Auditorium. (Photo by Daniel Smith)
Debate focuses on issues
By Valli Covert Associate Editor Central State University's political science department and the CSU Young Democrats sponsored a debate Wednesday which focused on many issues both presidential nominees have had to face in recent months. Bret Purser, Young Democrat president, said the debate was held so students at CSU would have a chance to hear about issues that affect Oklahomans, and also to understand more about the candidates. Tom Cole, Republican state
chairman, spoke on behalf of Vice President George Bush. Democrat David Walters, state chairman for the Michael Dukakis campaign, spoke on behalf of the governor from Massachusetts. Cole said Bush wants education dealt with on a state level, not a federal level. Bush is for tax free loans to people wanting to attend an institution of higher learning. After the debate, Cole said there is a lot of problems with how education is being handled. Mainly at institutions that have ten-year plans that freeze in a whole lot of wrong.
Walter's said Dukakis has had 24 years of public life, and there has been no hint of corruption. Walters said that the Massachusetts weekend furlough program was instituted by a Republican, and after the problems that Dukakis encountered with the program, he changed it so that inmates who have no chance of parole could not be furloughed.
By Mark Mitchell Student Writer The Central State University Student Senate passed legislation Monday which will give students an expedient means by which to access the senate. Senate Resolution 88-109 establishes a vehicle that students may use to create and present concerns to the senate in a standardized form. Prior to the passing of this resolution, the Student Association Constitution Bill of Rights provided for the right to petition, but it did not state how the petition was to be structured. Howard Pelphrey and Timothy Heflin, senators from the College of Liberal Arts, authored the resolution whereby the senate will print and make available to CSU students a standardized petition for the purpose of initiating legislation to the senate. The form is laid out so that a student who wants to approach the senate can do so, and do it with less hassle. There is space for the author to write in the resolution, write in the Whereas's, which are things as
they now stand, the Therefore's, which are the proposed solutions, and a page for the required 250 signatures. Senators will be available in the SA office during their office hours to help with the wording of proposed resolutions. Questions were raised about the 250 required signature figure, which Heflin defended as reasonable. He said that figure should not be difficult to attain, "considering a person comes into contact with at least 25 people in a single class period." Lisa Coeh said she had delivered the new approved SA constitution to CSU President Bill Lillard's office, and future meetings with him were planned. Executive officer Kim Voyner reported she has contacted the student associations at both the University of Oklahoma and Oklahoma State University. The purpose of this communication, according to Voyner, is to glean and assimilate information about these associations and investigate ways it can be applied to the CSUSA.
One thing both men agreed on was that everyone should get out and vote for the candidate of their choice.
Students tested outside By Doug Johnson Student Writer A lack of planning forced a nursing class outside for an exam
Sept..30, said Joanne Dobler, lecturer of nursing. Faced with overcrowding, nursing students in the Health Sciences
Vista hours restricted By Larry Smith Student Writer A deterioration of quality in The Vista, is the result of an administrative order which restricts the staff to working 20 hours per week, said Martha Giglio, The Vista editor. After publication of a letter by Ann Giglio, The Vista editor's daughter, in which she complained that the staff was working 40 hours per week and only getting paid for 20, Mark Hanebutt, The Vista director, was contacted by Kayla Davis, assistant director of personnel, and told that The Fair Labor Standard Act prohibits an employee from volunteering to perform work of the same nature as the work he is normally paid to perform. "As far back as 1951 the staff has worked past the 20-hour paid
time to publish the paper. This is the first time the regulation has been enforced," said Hanebutt. The time that the editors can work on the paper has been cut in half, so the quality is bound to deteriorate, said Hanebutt. Blanche Washington, director of personnel said, "We were getting lax in several areas and this is a crackdown across the campus to get us in line (with the law)." In a memo to The Vista, Washington added, "each fiscal year there are "X" amount of dollars allocated for the hiring of students, and in order to maximize the number of employment opportunities for all students, a limit must be set." Hanebutt said the current plan is to put out the best quality newspaper possible under the restrictions.
Building were given the choice of whether or not they wanted to take the exam in an already full lab, or to take it outside.
The class finally decided to separate into two groups. "This is the first time it's happened over here in nursing," said Dobler. Since nursing has become a part of the college of Math and Sciences, and with this year's heavy enrollment, careful planning is needed to insure space for all the students in the new building, said Dobler. Some nursing students feel that it is a real problem. Jacquelynn Johnson, junior, felt that taking an exam outside was distracting, and that it may have greatly effected her grade. "Not only did we have to take an exam outside, but last Wednesday we were forced to have a seminar outside also," said Johnson.
Angie Rutherford and Greg White
rehearse for performances of "At the Opera," a program of operatic scenes, Oct. 28 and Oct. 30 in Mitchell Hall Theater. (Photo by Daniel Smith)
Page 2 ยง The Vista ยง October 13, 1988
Viewpoints Parking area should be for commuters To the editor:
I was very grateful to the Central State University administration when they uprooted the parking meters in front of the Communication Building. Also, I was pleased to find out that the spaces were meant for the convenience of the frequenters of the Communication Building, even though the area displays student parking signs.
Letter So why is it that the residents of CSU housing find it necessary to fill those spaces, especially when they are provided with some of the most selective spots on campus? It isn't that they are parked there for the period of a class or two; some have been there for five to six days at a time. At times, I have been forced to park in other designated lots, and in the process, have been ticketed. In the future I recommend that CSU adminisration take action one step further, and specify the spaces as "commuter." Douglas Johnson
The Vista CUSPS 661-700) Editor Martha Giglio Associate Editor Rhonda Shalaby Associate Editor Valli Covert Sports Editor Mark Finley Advertising Manager Mike Chin , Paste-Up/Circ. Julie Gillen Director/Exec. Ed. Mark Hanebutt Admin. Pub. Dr. Ray Tassin The Vista is published as a teaching instrument for journalism students under the Department of Journalism on Tuesdays and Thursdays throughout the regular school term, except during examinations and holidays, and on Thursday only during the summer term at 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034-0196. One-year subscription rate $7. Second-class postage paid at Edmond, Okla. "POSTMASTER": Send address change to The Vista, 100 N. University Dr., Edmond, OK 73034-0196.
Letters Letters to the editor are not only welcomed, but encouraged. All letters must be signed, although names will be withheld upon request. Anonymous letters will not be published. Letters must also include the author's address and phone number for verification purposes. The editor reserves the right to edit in order to fit space limitations and to comply with libel laws. Every effort will be made to preserve the 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.
TV
misrepresents campaign issues
By Martha Giglio
Editor The second round of presidential debates will grace the airwaves this evening, and once again Vice President George Bush and Massachusetts Governor Michael Dukakis will go head to head in an attempt to convince voters that they are the best suited candidates for the highest office in the land.
Commentary At this point in the campaign, it is doubtful that either candidate will successfully sway many voters unless he makes a serious mistake. What is of more interest in TV land is the increase in the number of paid political advertisements. In particular, Bush seems to be harping on Dukakis' furlough program in Massachusetts. Over and over Bush stresses this one issue. One of the strangest ads is the one in which photos of both candidates appear in boxes. The glaring differences between the quality and style of the photos is so blatantly obvious, it is laughable. Bush appears as the allAmerican middle-class, middleaged man, smiling and intelligent looking. Dukakis' photo shows a disheveled, unflattering man who looks less than trustworthy. Of, course voters are asked to con-I
sider which man they would prefer as president. Bush's people have prepared other ads on the same issue. What is strange is why he has singled out this one issue, when there are so many others of more importance. How nice it would be if there
were no television, and each candidate were forced to speak about significant issues, rather than create images in the voter's minds. What we have now is a public relations campaign which designs ads that present perceptions and create warm fuzzy feelings or
frightened reactions. And without images and perceptions, candidates would have to speak about significant issues. Voters would see the real candidates and their strengths and abilities. Then they could choose intelligently.
Students urged to register By Martha Giglio
Editor The presidential candidates are increasingly in the news as the election draws near. The debates, speeches and political ads all serve to make voters aware of the election. As November approaches, saturation begins to occur. Voters tire of the whole campaign process. The lurking danger is that it leads to election apathy. Voters become so turned-off to the election they react with aversion. On election day they don't bother to vote. That defeats the whole purpose of a democracy.
Editorial Some citizens are notorious for complaining and criticizing the way the country is run, but if voters don't get involved and vote, how can they expect condi-
tions to change or improve? According to Dr. James Caster, professor of political science at Central State University, the number of people who vote in any given election is affected when a dynamic personality is running or a group of voters has been newly franchised. Thus in the '60s, the percentage of those eligible to vote went up, as it did in the 1972 election, he said. But the percentage has hovered around 55 percent since that time.
take the time to register.
The problem is that people move around a lot, Caster said. Others are busy and forget to register. Those at the bottom feel the elections don't mean anything to them.
There is no excuse for not voting. People may be disgruntled about the candidates, but they should still take the time to ponder the issues and the longrange results of the election of each of the candidates, and choose the person they would rather have run the country. To many, this boils down to a choice of who they would least dislike. Nevertheless, they should take advantage of a process too many take for granted.
Students traditionally vote in low numbers. That defies understanding, because one would assume they would be more informed about issues and would be more inclined to get involved and vote. Yet many do not even
Both the Young Democrats and the College Republicans sponsored voter registation booths at CSU this semester. Students who missed these opportunities still have time to register for the November elections. Persons may register at the Edmond City Hall or at the County Election Board, 320 Robert S. Kerr, Oklahoma City, before Oct. 28, said Rochelle Whittaker at the Election Board.
October 13, 1988ยง TheIVBfikยง page3
FBI agent lectures on DNA analysis By Tim Earley me," he said about speaking at
Student Writer Mi. "It is ironic that I first Dr. Dwight Adams, special learned about DNA here at CSU agent at the Federal Bureau of In- and now I am lecturing to some of vestigation, Washington, D.C., my former professors on the subpresented a lecture titled "DNA ject," he added. Analysis of Forensic Evidence at "DNA analysis is much more the FBI Laboratory" last week to precise than current blood Sigma Xi, a scientific research serology techniques," Adams society on campus. said. Blood serology allows inAdams, who was a CSU vestigators to determine blood graduate, has been involved in the type of an individual, but it is not research and development of a specific enough, he said. new forensic science technique DNA "fingerprinting" would called DNA analysis. Experiments allow for an absolute match of a conducted at the FBI laboratories suspect. The technique can also be proved the technique to be scien- used to aid in the identification of tifically accurate. It will be im- unidentified bodies, Adams said. plemented by the FBI by the end "The idea of DNA analysis has of the year, Adams said. been around for years, but it has "This is like a homecoming for not been perfected until now,"
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Adams said. "This technique represents a major breakthrough in forensic science." Moreover the technique will enable forensic scientists to make DNA "fingerprints" from evidence, such as blood, semen or hair, left at the scene of a crime. Certain characteristics of DNA make this possible, Adams said. DNA is the substance that is present in all cellular material that is responsible for the transmission of hereditary information. DNA is unique for every individual except for identical twins. It is also very stable, he said. Once the evidence has been gathered, it is sent to the FBI crime lab for analysis. At the lab the DNA is extracted from the
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cellular material. A long strand of ly identify suspects in a crime by DNA is cut into tiny fragments comparing the DNA "fingerwith a chemical enzyme. These print" with others in the FBI files, tiny fragments are put in a gel and Adams said. subjected to an electric current Adams is a native of Edmond. which separates the fragments by He received his bachelor's degree size from large to small. The DNA in biology in 1978 and his master's "fingerprint" is transferred to a degree in biology from Illinois membrane where it is permanently State University in 1980. Adams stored and analyzed. earned his doctorate in biology The DNA "fingerprint" will from the University of Oklahoma allow forensic scientists to precise- in 1982.
Two honors courses offered in leadership
because there is a need for a more By Dee Reisman academic approach to leadership, Student Writer other such programs are being The Scholarship-Leadership and Advanced Leadership created across the country," Law said. Development courses are a new Law will teach the courses this part of the honors program being offered through the Central State year only. Different professors, from the Liberal Arts College, University College of Liberal Arts, said Dr. Stephen Law, pro- will rotate the position to bring fessor for both courses this year. varied perspectives into the classroom. The Scholarship-Leadership CSU's leadership program course teaches the students about the pratical aspects of leadership, began last year at the request of President Bill Lillard. It emwhile the advanced Leadership phasizes ideals as much as ideas, Development course teaches students more of the theoretical Law said. In addition to being part of the aspects of leadership. The leadership development liberal arts honors program, the program is within the department leadership courses are affiliated of political science, but Law said with the Nigh Institute of State the program goes beyond that. Government at CSU, established "It's for all types of future by former Oklahoma Gov. leaders," said Law. "Most of the George Nigh. Requirements for the honors students are form very diverse courses are based upon majors." "These classes were created cumulative grade point average.
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Page 4 § The Vista § October 13, 1988
School leaders receive scholarships On Campus... Central State University will host the Chopin Society "Pianist" matinee at 3 p.m. Oct. 23 at Mitchell Hall Theater. Admission is free with CSU identification card. Call ext. 2513. Malaysian Student Association will be having games from
2 to 5 p.m. Oct 15, at Wantland Hall. Everyone is welcome to attend. Call ext. 4594. "At the Opera" will be performed at 8 p.m. Oct. 28 and 3
p.m. Oct. 30 at Mitchell Hall Theater. Admission free with CSU identification card. Call ext 2513.
Elsewhere• • • The American Poetry
Association is sponsoring a poetry contest. Poets may send up to five poems to the Association at Dept. CN-74, 250 A Potrero St., P.O. Box 1803, Santa Cruz, Calif. Entry deadline is December 31. The winner will receive $1,000. National Cowboy Hall of Fame and Western Heritage
Center, is featuring "Art of the New West" through Oct. 30, at 2000 N.E. 63rd. Admission is $4 for adults, $3 for senior citizens, and $1.50 for children 6 to 12. Call 478-2250. International Photography
Hall of Fame and Museum is featuring and exhibit of photographs by Don Blair, through Oct. 31. Permanent exhibits include a laserscape of the Grand Canyon and the NASA Gallery. Exhibits are inside the Kirkpatrick Center, 2100 N.E. 52nd. Hours are 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Saturday. and noon until 6 p.m. Sundays. Entry is free with paid admission to the Kirkpatrick Center. Call 424-4055 Eddie Rabbit, a country and western singer, will be in concert at 9 p.m. Thursday Oct. 13 at Graham's, Reno and Portland. Call 949-1117. The Cult of the Morlock, by
Shane McClure, will be featured by Street Players Theater during its Fall Festivals of Plays, at 2 p.m. Oct. 14 through 16, at the Corner Stage in Norman. Tickets are $4 in advance or $5 at the door. Call 364-0207. Amnesty International Concert sponsored by local rock
and roll bands, The Fortune Tellers, The Wickers, Dub Factor and performers Thomas Anderson and Todd Walker is set for noon to 9 p.m. Oct.23, in Andrews Park in Norman. Admission is free, but donations are requested. Call 360-5054.
Ten of the top high school leaders in Oklahoma have received the President's Campus Leader Scholarship at Central State University. Three of last year's recipients had their Presidential Scholarships renewed for the 1988-89 school year. The scholarship winners are; Kristy Blackwood of Elmore City, Shawn Braun of Stilwell, Darrel Ferguson of Del City, Kirk Greenwood of Midwest City, Dana Henry of Sulphur, Shannon Kruger of Oklahoma City, Jay Smith of Eagletown, Jimmie Stark Wynnewood, Brandie Stephens of Stigler and Seana Blanchard of Blanchard. Stacy Benjamin of Edmond, Christine Jeske of Shawnee and Heather Nakonezny of Claremore had their scholarships renewed. The Presidential Scholarship is awarded to the top five female and top five male leaders in high school. They are chosen by their application and interviews in which they must show leadership qualities, said Susan Thompson, director of High School/College Relations at CSU. Blackwood is a graduate of Elmore City High School and is a freshman graphic advertising design major. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Blackwood, Jr. She was class valedictorian in high school and received the Emma Rodkey Gifted Student Scholarship and the Regents Scholarship from CSU. Braun is a graduate of Stilwell High School and is a freshman majoring in business administration. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Braun. He was selected for Who's Who Among American High School Students, National Honor Society and the Principal's Leadership Award. Ferguson is a graduate of Del City High School and is a freshman political science major. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Ferguson. He was selected for Who's Who Among American High School Students and National Honor Society and was also selected to attend the National Young
(
Leaders Conference in Washington, D.C. Greenwood is a graduate of Del City and is a freshman political science major. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Greenwood. He was selected Student Council president and for the President's Campus Leadership Scholarship and is a member of FBLA and DECA. Henry is a graduate of Sulphur High School and is a freshman majoring in criminal justice. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Henry. She was Student Council vice president, senior class girl representative and varsity cheerleader. Kruger is a graduate of Putnam City High School and is a freshman accounting/computer science major. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe B. Kruger. She was selected for Who's Who Among American High School Students, National Honor Society and the Lori Cox Memorial Award. Smith is a graduate of Eagletown High School and is a freshman majoring in chemistry. He is the son of Mrs. Candy Trice. He was selected for the National Honor Society, Student Council president and the Scholar Athlete Award. Stark is a graduate of Wynnewood High School and is a freshman. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stark. He was selected Student Council president, Residence Hall Association for East Hall at CSU and honorable mention all-state basketball. Stephens is a graduate of Quinton High School and is a freshman English education major. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Stephens of Stigler. She was selected for Who's Who Among American High School Students, Oklahoma Honor Society and the Oklahoma Scholastic Award. Warren is a graduate of Blanchard High School and is a freshman majoring in broadcast journalism. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Randy Warren.
She was selected for Student Council president and vice president, drum major and president of the biology club. Benjamin is a graduate of Edmond High School and is a sophomore chemistry/pre. medicine major. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Craig Benjamin. She was selected for the Dean's Honor Roll, Resident's Hall Association and High School/College Relations. Jeske is a graduate of Earlsboro High School and is a sophomore public relations major. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred T. Jeske of Shawnee. She is currently a member of the High School/College Relations Board and president of RHA. Nakonezny is a graduate of Oologah High School and is a sophomore humanities major. She is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John Nakonezny of Claremore. She was a member of the National Honor Society and Oklahoma State Honor Society and was selected for the President's Honor Roll. The President's Campus Leader Scholarship pays full tuition and 50 percent of the recipient's housing. The students are required to take a leadership class, work with High School/College Relations and participate in the Resident's Hall Association, Thompson said. The students are also given the opportunity to work closely with former Gov. George Nigh and the Nigh Institute of State Government at CSU. "Gov. Nigh will give several lectures to the students during their leadership class. And they will all work closely with the Nigh Institute. They will be hosting forums with Gov. Nigh as student representatives," Thompson said.
Music department forms two quartets The string department of the Central State University Orchestra formed two quartets this semester for the first time, according to Jim Shelley, graduate assistant for Dr. Roger Strong, orchestra director. "We've got more students in string than we've had in a long time, and most of them were allstate performers before coming here," said Shelley, who performs as cellist for the string quartet No. 1
Selections for the quartets were chosen last March during scholarship auditions. Although the quartets normally have no scheduled concerts,
Shelley is hoping to schedule one for either late November or early December. In addition, some of the quartet members will be accompanying the choir and various musical productions throughout the semester, Shelley said. Other players in quartet No. 1 are: Davin Haraway, first violin, Putnam City; Misty Attebery, second violin, Edmond; and Marsha Lobsinger, viola, Ponca City. Members of the freshman quartet are: Traci Lavender, first violin, Putnam City; Becky Butler, second violin, Putnam City; Lesa Taylor, viola, Oklahoma City; and Melissa Wolf, cellist, Shawnee.
RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS
Prof voted treasurer of nationwide club Dr. S. Narasinga Rao, assistant professor of physics at Central State University, was elected to a three-year term as treasurer of the American Crystallographic Association at the association's council meeting Oct. 2 in Washington, D.C. Formed in 1949 and affiliated with the American Institute of Physics, the ACA is an association of 2,100 professionals who use X-rays in determining the three-dimensional structure of molecules. The ACA's objective is to promote interaction among scientists who study the structure of matter and to advance the experimental and computational aspects of crystallography, Rao said. This study has led to the design of many new pharmaceuticals.
Rao has been at CSU since 1984 and has been a member of the ACA since 1967. Prior to coming to CSU, he was a senior scientist for 10 years at the Oklahoma Medical Research Foundation in Oklahoma City. Rao received his bachelor's degree and master's degree from the University of Madras in Madras, India. He also received a master's degree from McMaster University in Hamilton, Ontario, Canada, and a doctorate in philosophy from the State University of New York at Buffalo. As treasurer of the ACA Council, Rao will be attending the meeting of the International Union of Crystallography 15th General Assembly and International Congress July 19-28, 1990, in Bordeaux, France.
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October 13, 1988 § The Vista § page 5
Campus shorts Ebony Gospel Choir to rehearse
The Ebony Gospel Choir will hold rehearsals at 6:30 p.m. every Wednesday in the University Center Creek Room. For more information contact Dr. William Roberts, extension 2438.
Scholarship applications available Scholarship applications
from agencies and clubs throughout the nation are available at the Financial Aids Office in the Administration Building. The Alumni office will be taking applications for spring scholarships until Nov. 1.
Technology Education Club to meet
The Technology Education Club will meet at 2:30 p.m., Oct. 13 in the Industrial Arts Building, room 113. Club members are planning a Christmas crafts and toy sale.
Sigma Xi invites lecturer
Dr. Robert Nordquist, Dean McGee Institute, will speak to Sigma Xi, the CSU science club, about the use of electron microscopes in eye research at 12:40 p.m., Nov. 10 in Howell Hall, room 218.
Kaleidescope Dancers to perform
The Kaleidescope Dancers will perform a showcase at 3 p.m., Oct. 27 in the Broncho Corral, Health and Physical Education Building. Admission is free.
16 students to attend residence conference By Kamal Mazlan
J.D. Bergner, national cornStudent Writer munication coordinator at CSU, Central State University will is the leader of the student send 16 delegates to the annual delegates. conference of Southwestern Af- The delegates will be accomfiliate of College and University panied by Christman, and Scott Residence Halls(SWACURH) Lumry, state advisor to the from Nov. 3 to 6 at Houston, Oklahoma Residence Halls Texas, said Dana Christman, Association(OKRHA). residence housing manager. Christman said the purpose of The conference will be hosted the conference is "to enhance proby the University of Houston, gramming skills and knowledge which has chosen "Making Music about resident life and to interact with SWACURH" as the theme with other colleges and of the conference. universities." Fourteen of the CSU delegates "Hopefully," she added, are members of RHA andor coun- "CSU delegates will gain a better cils of one of the campus idea of university programs or residence halls. new policies and procedures affec-
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ting resident life, such as, conflicts of visitation or discipline. They should look for solutions to the basic question: how to make residence halls a better place to live?" Roger McMurry, student director of OKRHA, said the biggest problem affecting resident life at CSU is the indifferent attitude of foreign students. "Probably, foreign students living in residence halls are passive either because they are disinterested or we don't communicate enough with them. I think we can learn a few things at the conference on how to communicate effectively with this group," said McMurry, a senior. "We want RHA to be a place like home for all residents, where they can have fun and learn at the same time, instead of a place merely to eat and sleep," McMurry added. Christine Jeske, president of RHA, said the conference will serve as a good learning experience for her. "I hope to learn ways to improve resident life at CSU and to meet other college delegates in the region," added Jeske, a sophomore. The most coveted award at the conference is the Most Spirited Award, given to a college delegation which show the most spirit or enthusiasm during the conference. The CSU delegation narrowly missed winning the award to St. Mary's University, Texas, at last year's conference at University of Southwestern Louisiana, Lafayette, said McMurry. McMurry added that other awards will also be presented at the conference, including seven Silver Pen Awards, to individuals for outstanding services to the region, and the Campus Fundraiser Award, to an individual for outstanding leadership qualities. The last time the SWACURH conference was held in Oklahoma was in 1986 at Oklahoma State University.
Jelts Scholarship awarded By Lisa
Hogue Student Writer Bessie Stevens, a sophmore from Boley, Okla., was this semester's recipient of the Jelts Memorial Scholarship, according to Shanon Joyner, student director of the Black Peer Center. The scholarship award is for $750.00 amd it is to be used towards the student's academic tuition. The Black Peer Center is currently taking applications from students who want to apply for the scholarship for the spring semester. Application deadline is Dec. 1, said James Noley, faculty advisor for the Black Peer Center. To apply for the scholarship, a student must be a minority, show a financial need, have a cumulative grade point average of 2.9 or better, and be currently enrolled at Central State University as a full time student. For more information and an application for the scholarship, contact the Black Peer Center.
Page 6 § The Vista § October 13, 1988
Sports Basketball practices start Saturday Men start Saturday with morning session
Ladies begin Friday in late night practice
By Jerry Pierce Student Writer The first day NCAA members can begin basketball practice is Oct. 15th, and the Central State University men's team will do just that Saturday morning as they take to the floor in Broncho Fieldhouse for the season's first workout.
By Jerry Pierce Student Writer Central State University's women's basketball team will waste no time in beginning preparations for the upcoming season. It will be " Late Night with John Keely " at 12:01 a.m. Saturday as the Lady Bronchos head coach welcomes his squad with a two-hour, late-night workout in Broncho Fieldhouse.
Second-year coach Jim Seward will welcome five players from last season's 9-18 squad, three of whom were full-time starters, in addition to eight newcomers. At this point, Seward is mainly concerned with seeing how well this team will interact with each other. "Obviously we need to evaluate the kids on an individual basis, but more importantly we need to find out how well we fit together as a team," Seward said. With a lot of new faces around, the Bronchos will be devoting a lot of effort into learning the fine points of Seward's fast-paced
system. "We'll be trying very hard to develop the intensity and concentration that will enable us to implement our system," Seward said, "especially considering the fact we have eight new players." The Bronchos averaged a school record 88.3 points per game last season, breaking the century mark eight times. This year's team should have the endurance to do the same. "The players have worked hard and responded well in conditioning drills. I'm encouraged with that work ethic," Seward said. This is will be CSU's first year as official members of the Lone Star Conference. And though the Bronchos won't be eligible for the NCAA Division II playoffs this season, they can qualify for the NAIA playoffs as members of District Nine. The Bronchos will open the season Nov. 19th at Central Missouri.
Jim Seward
Keely will begin practice with six players from last year's 9-17 team, including three part-time starters, as well as nine new players which includes six junior college transfers. With that in mind, Keely believes this team's experience will be an asset. "I think this team can do some things we haven't been able to do in the past, but if we can't we have to adjust," Keely said. "We've got mostly older kids this year
with five seniors and seven juniors and that helps even if some of them haven't been here." Keely said that first and foremost he wants his team to master the basics. "You've got to be patient. I'd rather we learn a few things real well instead of trying to throw everything in right at the beginning. It's a real challenge to be ready and organized," Keely said. The Lady Bronchos are expected to feature a more uptempo style this season as they comptete for the Lone Star Conference title for the first time. CSU's women, like the men's squad, are not yet eligible for NCAA post-season play, but can qualify for the NAIA playoffs as members of District Nine. The Lady Bronchos open the season at the Texas Women's University Tournament in Denton, Texas Nov. 18th.
John Keely
CSU runners finish third By Mark Finley Sports Editor The men and women's cross country teams of Central State will travel to Pittsburg, Kan. Saturday to run in the Pittsburg State Invitational. This will be the final regular season event for both squads as they head into the Lone Star Conference meet on Oct. 29, and the NAIA District Nine meet on Nov. 5. Last Saturday, both teams were involved in meets with the men participating at the Haskell Junior College Invitational in Lawerence, Kan., while the women ran in the Oklahoma Invitational in Norman. The men finished a strong third behind the strength of top 10 showings by Dwayne Antonio and Steve Heffernan. Antonio, a junior from Gallup, N.M., placed seventh in the 5,000 meter race with a time of 25:47. Heffernan, a Jenks senior, finished 10th in a time of 26:10. Other individual places and times include, John McIntosh, an Oklahoma City freshman, running behind Heffernan in 1 1 th place with a time of 26:24. Oklahoma City sophomore Tim Helms placed 17th in a time of 26:32, while Marty Pretends Eagle, a junior from Flandreau, S.D., finished 24th with a time of 26:44. Peterson Chee, a Gallup, N.M. junior, rounded out the CSU finishers with a 27th place finish in a time of 26:57. "We're right where we want to be," said head coach Paul Parent, referring to the condition of his runners for the conference and
district meets. "We don't know a whole lot about the conference being that it's our first year in it. Traditionally, San Angelo State and Abilene Christian are the teams to beat. In district, OBU (Oklahoma Baptist University) should be our stiffest competition." For the women, well, they didn't fare quite as well as the men as they finished last in the six-team field. Kevette Smargiassi, a junior from Auburn, Wash., did place 14th with a time of 11:51 in the
3,000 meter race. LaRhonda Hollaway finished 24th in 13:00, Stacey Bludworth, a Mustang freshman, finished in 30th place with a time of 14:08. Kelly Hoy, a junior from Davis, placed 31st in 15:28, while Amber Tilley finished 33rd in 16:08. "Our ladies are starting to come around," said Parent. "We're in the same position as the men as far as not knowing what to expect at the conference meet. For districts, we should give OBU and OCC (Oklahoma Christian College) a run for their money."
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October 13, 1988 ยง The Vista ยง page 7
Bronchos facing tough A&I team By Mark Finley
Quarterback Zone Burgess fires downfield against Abilene Christian during second half action in CSU's 24-23 loss last week. (Photo by Daniel Smith)
Sports Editor The Central State Bronchos, coming off a very disappointing 24-23 loss to Abilene Christian University last week, travel to Kingsville, Tex. Saturday to face the preseason favorites of the Lone Star Conference, Texas A&I. The Javelinas are 3-2 on the year with a 1-1 conference record following their 42-35 upset loss to league foe East Texas State. The Bronchos are 0-2 in league play and 0-4 overall. CSU and Texas A&I have met five times previously with the Texans holding a four games to one advantage. The Javelinas won last year's contest 21-15, as they stopped the Bronchos on a fourth and goal inside the five and held on for the victory. CSU's lone win came in 1985 by a 28-21 count. Texas A&I is led by the running combination of fullback Heath Sherman and tailback Johnny Bailey. Bailey was NCAA's Player of the Year in Division II last year as a sophomore, and is already the Javelinas' all-time leading rusher. For the year, Bailey leads the conference in rushing with 647 yards on 105 attempts with seven touchdowns. The 5-9, 180-pound junior leads the league in allpurpose yardage averging over 196 yards a game. Last week against East Texas, Bailey ran for 217 yards on 25 carries and scored two times. Sherman, a 6-0, 190-pound senior, is enjoying a fine year himself as he has rushed for 463 yards on 85 carries, and leads the team in scoring with eight touchdowns. Against East Texas, Sherman rushed 19 times for 127 yards and two touchdowns. Handling the job at quarterback is James Guidry. Guidry has hit on 29 of 63 passes for 510 yards, three interceptions and five touchdowns. His favorite targets so far have been, split end Keith Semien with 10 catches for 202 yards and three scores, and tight end Derrick Owens also with 10 receptions for 171 yards and two touchdowns. On defense, where they have had some trouble giving up an average of 324 yards a game, the Javelinas are led by linebackers Kevin Beasley and James King who lead the team in tackles with 36 apiece. "We've got our work cut out for us against Texas A&I," said CSU head coach Gary Howard. "They've got two of the best running backs in the country and there's no way you can contain both of them. We'll just have to try to keep them under control as tl
13723 FAI RH I LL
best we can." In the Bronchos game against Abilene Christian, the defense played maybe its best game so far this season. Led by NAIA District Nine's Player of the Week Wade Standley, the defense kept the Bronchos in the game early as they thwarted two ACU drives in the first half resulting in two missed field goal attempts. Standley was awarded for his performance as he was in on 10 tackles, four unassisted, had two tackles behind the line for minus-9 yards and batted down a pass. "We played a lot better defensively, but we still gave up the big play when we needed to stop them," said Howard. "We had too many breakdowns in the secondary, but we are getting better." Offensively, the Bronchos were dominated in the first half as the Wildcats limited CSU to three first downs and only 95 total yards. However, in the second half the Bronchos came to life gaining 205 yards on nine first downs, and scoring on three of five posessions. One posession ended on a fourth-and-one deep in ACU territory, and the other on the missed field goal that could have won it on their last posession. Sophomore tailback Pinkey Hurley ended the game with 91 yards, but 68 of those yards came after intermission on only nine carries. In all, the Broncho' ground game ended the night with 175 yards, with 139 of those yards coming in the second half. "We had a chance to win the football game and probably should have won it," Howard said. "I thought the kids did a great job of coming back in the second half offensively and doing what had to be done." Besides Standley, other CSU players who made their presence known on defense were linebackers Marty Irland with 13 tackles, including five unassisted, and Mike Bennett with 12 tackles. Nose guard Tony Bryan was in on 10 tackles and also recovered a fumble that led to a fourth quarter field goal. Defensive backs Curtis Hill and Chris Braxton each intercepted passes, with Braxton's leading to the Bronchos first touchdown in the second half. "Our inexperience shows up a lot on defense," said Howard. "But the talent shows up too. With time, we will become a good defensive team, but we need to win a game. Losing is tough on the coaches, but it's even tougher on the players, especially when you have as young a team as we do."
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Page 8 § The Vista § October 13, 1988
Student art show opens By Mark Mitchell
Student Writer The 1988 Central State University Student Art Show opened Sunday with a reception held at the CSU Art Museum. "Student participation is a perrennial problem, but maybe the prizes will encourage more participation. There must be about 100 students in the show this year," said William L. Hommel, chairman of the CSU art department. Exhibition rules allowed each student to enter 15 works in each of the 14 categories listed. William M. Wallo, Director of the CSU Museum of Art, said he thought there were over 400 pieces submitted for the initial judging, 100 of which were drawings. This was the category Wallo judged. He said that even if a student's work did not win a category or show prize, "it's to everybody's advantage to at least enter, especially if this (art) was going to be their life's work. "The issue here is that participation in gallery and museum events is crucial if one is to succeed in this, their chosen field. This show represents an initial step in the natural order of events that leads to other gallery experience," he said. The show was divided into 14 catagories ranging from painting and graphic design to ceramics, weaving and jewelery. Eleven category judges from the art department each selected 15 pieces from their specific category for exhibition. Dr. James Watson, assistant art professor and Hommel each judged two categories. The judges then evaluated each category, choosing a first, second and third per catagory. Each first, second, or third evaluation having an assigned point value. The points were totaled and the piece recieving the most points was awarded Best of Category. The entire art department faculty then voted on each category piece and the eight recieving the most points were show winners. Hommel awarded prizes to show winners about mid-way through the reception Hommel said by being more selective, accepting only 15 pieces per category, and being more
demanding on the judges due to these constraints, the students are showing to better advantage. In other words a winning work is not lost on a wall that is covered in paintings from floor to ceiling, he said. The category winners were Teresa Andrus, Ceramics; Anita Veerasingham, Printing; Grant Roth, Illustration; Jeff Walker, Graphic Design; Harlen Powell, Sculpture; Conde Currat, Crafts and Applied Design, Cordie Liang, Mixed Media; Wanda Miller Nobbe, Weaving; Jeff Walker, Oil Painting; Jenny Woodruff, Photography; Jon Kevin Goodwin, Watercolor Painting; Anita Veerasingham; Drawing and Jan Burnett, Jewelery. The overall show winners received cash and gift certificates. Cash prizes went to artists: Jeff Walker, $100; Anita Veerasingham, $100; Teresa Andrus, $50 and Grant Roth, $50. This is the first year awards in the form of gift certificates were presented. These went to Cordie Liang, $25 Triangle A&E; Jenny Woodruff, $25 Hobby Lobby; Wanda Miller Nobbe, $15 Hobby Lobby; and Jon Kevin Goodwin $15 Triangle A&E. Jeff Walker, junior, said his award winning painting had an underlying theme of environmental destruction. Essentially, however, he said he was working with opposites on the color wheel, and techniques of the masters. "The trees, the green area, is derived from Van Gogh, the bold strokes are abstract-expressionest, from Kline," he said. Walker said he did not go for approaching a canvas with brush and paint without some kind of training but just as the masters . had to learn from someone, he said he, in turn is learning techniques from them." Teresa Andrus, who won $50 for her porcelain piece, is a scuba diver and combines the sport with her work. "I take a lot of my inspiration from my scuba diving experiences," she said. Andrus, who has dived at Cozumel, Mexico and Hawaii, explained her award winning exhibit. "The twist and lift is from the movement of the water, and the
Two students elected to Democratic offices By Deidrea Reisman
Student Writer Two Central State University students received the top two offices of the state executive board of the Oklahoma College Democrats. The two officers elected were Bret Purser, chairman and Cammie Curtright, co-chairman. The College Democrats of Oklahoma held their annual fall conference Sunday. The College Democrats passed a new constitution, adopted a new platform and elected new officers.
The new platform consists of the chapters' ideas and beliefs. The officers for CSU's Young Democrats are Bret Purser; president, Cammie Curtright; vice president, Heather Nakonezny; secretary and Cindy Gregory; treasurer; The next chapter meeting will be at 7:30 p.m., Oct. 20 in the Liberal Arts Building, room 128. Anyone interested in joining the Young Democrats can attend a meeting or contact Purser at 348-3619.
form and texture inspired by real life. There's nothing there (on the ocean floor), exactly like that, but it's not an inappropriate form." Jon K. Goodwin's "Horizon Line", a watercolor painting, won one of the Triangle A&E gift certificates. Goodwin, who said he paints moods rather than things or objects, said there was "an intentional use of red and purple to enhance eye movement due to the contrast." Goodwin said he uses forms and colors to set an emotional scene. He explained that in "Horizon Line" he "contrasts the movement on the bottom of the page with the stability of the top or background. Of the prize-winning piece he said he wanted to approach its mood as being "foreboding, ominous and expectant, but open to interpretation by the viewer. "The viewer gets involved through their own interpretation and this falls back on active participation (with art)," he said. The student show, which is not confined to the museum is in evidence throughout the art building, and will be on exhibit until Nov. 9.
Quiyan Murphy of Oklahoma City is a member of CSU's percussion section of the marching band. The band performs at all of the Broncho's home football games. (Photo by Daniel Smith)
. Vista Classified DEADLINES & PRICES DEADLINES: ALL Classifieds MUST be submilted by noon of the day prior to p ublication. P rices: Classified ads cost S2 for each publication for the first 25 words and 8 cents per word thereafter. PAYMENT IS DUE WHEN AD IS PLACED.
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