T i,i98.11E November
Vol. 87, No. 16
VISTA
Tuesday Edition
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
Library to get new elevators
Regents ok requests By William Philpott
Student Writer The Board of Regents of Oklahoma Colleges approved the acquisitions presented by Central State University President Bill Lillard at its Oct. 21 meeting, said Bette Leone executive secretary to the regents. The 20-year-old elevators at the CSU library have been approved to be replaced with the low bid of $196,000 by the Midwestern Elevator Company, said Dr. John Lolley, director of the library. The Evans Hall renovation project will be rebid Nov. 17 because the previous bids were too high, said Linda Jones, director of cornmunications and publications. The purchases that have been approved are: • College of Liberal Arts: music deptartment; four music synthesizers with software and
sound system, $5,027; two MAC 2 computer systems with one laser printer, $12,748.60. • College of Mathematics and Science: biology department; 18 binocular zoom stereo microscopes, $21,196; 30 compound microscopes, $41,830; five anatomical models, $4,705; one floor model high-speed refrigerated centrifuge, $13,850; chemistry department, one Fourier transform infrared spectrometer, $19,320; computer science department, 11 IBM System 2, Mod 30 hard disk computers with monitors; math and science department; two IBM System 2, Mod 30 hard disk computers with monitors, $6,833.70; one IBM System 2 computer with monitor stand, $2,809.55. • Auxiliary services: maintenance and repair of four elevators in University Center,
$11,000. • Library: acquisitions department; one Minolta microfichemicrofilm reader printer system, $6,977; 86 cases bi-mode paper for reader printer and 20 cases bi-mode toner, $5,596; one IBM personal computer system, $3,193; replacement of five LMM Excel microfilm readers, $20,000. • Physical plant: overhaul of central airconditioning systems in Howell Hall and Liberal Arts, $23,000; lumber and plywood supplies, $3,401.25; paint supplies, $3,379; repair of 580-C backhoe tractor, $2,977.15. • Print shop: stock paper for printing of The Vista, $7,650. • Telecommunications: replacement of telephone cable (1,300 ft.), $5,000. • The Bronze Book: printing Please see Regents on page 8.
Library indexes obituaries By Deidrea Reisman
Student Writer Researchers are collecting obituary entries found in Central State University Library microfilm copies of Edmond newspapers from 1889 to 1989 as part of a Centennial project, said Mary Bond, archivist and coordinater and director of the project. The index will be of value to any library patron seeking information on Edmond and area residents who died during the 100-year period. Bond got the idea for the index when she started receiving requests and calls for such a service from as far away as New York. "The effort is for the purpose of providing an index to the obituaries of the Edmond papers
for those years," said Bond. The information for the index was obtained from all previous Edmond newspapers including the
Edmond Booster, Edmond Sun, Edmond News, Edmond Oklahoma Sun, Edmond Evening Sun, Edmond Sun-Democrat, Edmond Democrat, Edmond Enterprise, Edmond Republican and Oklahoma Farming. Over 7,000 entries have been compiled and sorted thusfar by CSU staff and students using an IBM personal computer. The index will be in alphabetical order and, if known, will list age, occupation, cause of death, source and page number, and will have a comment column that will list a word of interest about the person.
"A search by the comment and date entries could be of benefit to historians. For example, it would be possible to identify those persons who were teachers, farmers, merchants, doctors or ministers before statehood in 1907," said Bond. The index could be a spring board for studies regarding ages, sex and cause of death for certain time frames. Completion of the index is projected for the summer of 1989. The project has been submitted in the Edmond 89er II Centennial Celebration and to the Oklahoma City recognition committee for events and projects. For additional information concerning the index, contact Bond at the Library, ext. 2882.
Reherman to get award By Michelle Dooner
Student Writer Mayor Carl Reherman, assistant professor of political science at Central State University, will receive the Governor Nigh Mayor's award for outstanding community support of the arts Nov. 2. The award will be given during the 1988 Governor's Arts Awards ceremonies at the State Capitol, said Laurie Foor, public information director of the State Arts Council of Oklahoma. "Obviously my first impression and feeling was that the reward
reflects the efforts of the community, and I was just happy to be the person sitting in the office of mayor at the time it was given," said Reherman. Reherman said that his most exciting feeling comes from the way in which young people, school age and university level, have benefited from something he has done. He added that if chose young people go on to broaden their talents, then that is the biggest honor. Although Reherman has been a patron and supporter of the arts for many years, this will be his
first time to receive an award of this nature. The award honors the mayor whose efforts in the community have encouraged art organizations and provided a basis for growth of the arts in his community, said Foor. The State Arts Council began offering the award last year. The recipient of the 1987 award was Mayor Wayne Gilley of Lawton. Reherman is a member of the advisory board of Oklahoma Shakespeare in the Park and was the key individual in acquiring the Please see Award on page 8.
"At the Opera" performers Kay Creed (left) and Pamela
Green (right) flutter flower petals during a scene from "Madama Butterfly" Sunday night at Mitchell Hall. (Photo by Dagmar Peery)
Turner sentenced in firearm case By Larry Smith
Student Writer Central State University junior Carl Eugene Turner pleaded guilty Oct. 14 in Oklahoma County Distict Court to a charge of transporting a loaded firearm in a landborne vehicle. District Judge Wendell Smith gave Turner a two-year deferred sentence and ordered him to do 48 hours of community service before Sept. 1, 1989, court records show. Turner was also fined $150 for transporting a loaded firearm, $50 for victim compensation assessment, and $76 for court costs to be paid on or before Jan. 14, 1989. As he was leaving class at CSU Sept. 22, Turner was pulled over by campus police and asked if he had a gun in the vehicle. He said he did, and the officers searched his 1988 Ford Ranger and found a .22-caliber handgun. The semiautomatic pistol had a round in the chamber, police said. He was then taken to Oklahoma County Jail. "The gun was seen laying in the seat of the truck during a routine lot check by officer Craig Hines,"
said CSU Police Chief Bob Roberts. "From talking to Turner, I get the impression that he didn't realize he was in violation of the law. "With a clip-loaded weapon such as this, if it is going to be transported, the clip has to be stored separately from the rest of the gun where the driver can't Please see Case on page 8.
Absentee ballot deadline soon All students who have registered to vote in another county besides the one that they are currently living in, must either go to that county to vote on Nov. 8 or submit an absentee ballot. Students who wish to submit an absentee ballot must send in their name, current address, social security number and their valid signature to the county election board of the county that they are registered in. The deadline for receipt of the request is 5 p.m. Nov. 2.
Page 2 ยง The Vista ยง November 1, 1988
Viewpoints Two whales escape Alaskan ice By Martha Giglio Editor To the delight of millions around the world, the two remaining whales who were trapped by ice off the coast of Barrow, Alaska were freed by a Soviet-ice breaker Wednesday night. The California gray whale is an endangered species, and it was worth all the extraordinary effort to keep the two giants alive. People around the globe followed the story for the past three weeks. It was heartening to see international cooperation develop in an attempt to free the huge mammals from their icy prison. It would be more significant if such cooperation were engendered for more pressing issues to solve such problems as world hunger, homelessness and international peace.
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 integi ity 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.
Women should have abortion right By Rhonda Shalaby Associate Editor Fifteen years after the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that the Constitution protects a woman's right to have an abortion, the controversy rages on.
Editorial One side believes that abortion is the murder of unborn babies whose only crime is that they ternporarily live in their mother's womb. Life begins at conception, they claim. A more liberal side, however, believes that according to each woman's religious and moral beliefs, it is her individual right to choose whether or not she ought to have an abortion. A human being does not become a self-supporting individual until he physically separates from his mother. He lives inside his mother's body. He breathes, eats and grows through his mother. If it is not for the mother, the fetus would die. So the unborn baby is part of the
mother. One could say that he is the mother. We should not grant an unborn baby rights, when he has not even begun his journey in life yet. Moreover, what about the rights of the woman who cannot afford to care for a child? Or a 13-year-old child who has no business carrying another child in her body? And what about a
woman who has been raped? Who will protect her? We ought not bring a child into the world who is unwanted and who will face possible abuse. The child should not be brought into the world to the unstable life of foster homes. These unborn babies, though, should not have been conceived in the first place. Society has no
business deciding for a woman whether she ought to have an abortion or not, but it could educate her better on how to prevent pregnancy until she is ready. The decision is the woman's and not society's. According to her moral and religious beliefs, and her circumstances, she ought to be allowed to make the proper choice herself.
Server laments about tips By Michelle Dooner Student Writer Anyone who has ever worked as a waiter or waitress knows how hard it can be to maintain an income to survive. By survive, I
Letter simply mean paying rent and bills. Quite a few servers in Oklahoma are paid $2.01 per hour. Most of us work anywhere
from 25 to 30 hours-a-week while attending school. After each shift we are required to claim 8 percent of our tips, which in turn is taken out of our paychecks. This results in a paycheck of about $30-aweek. So, as you can see, servers depend on tips. The standard average tip is 15 percent of the check. I can barely remember the last time I saw a 15 percent tip. My question is this, "Why do you, as a customer, keep leaving less than 15 percent, or for that matter nothing?" I'm not here to ask people to
pay for my college or help me pay my bills. I would just like people to understand where we as servers are coming from. Our job is a difficult one. We smile, we laugh, we even joke, while all this time we're running like rabbits to please you and bring you what you need to make your meal complete. Many servers, such as myself, enjoy their jobs. We like making people feel comfortable in our restaurant. But next time you go out to eat, please remember that we're not just in this for the exercise; it's our life.
November 1, 1988 ยง The Vista ยง page 3
Candidates promoted Bush Dukakis By Jerry Pierce
Freshmen Kara Alexander and Rusty Booms dance during the Kaleidescope Dancers Showcase Oct. 26. (Photo by Darrin Presley)
Library policy to boost media education program By Dee Reisman
Student Writer A recent policy adopted by the American Library Association will give a boost to Central State University's Library Media Education program, according to Frances Alsworth, associate professor of library media education. The policy states that a master's degree in librarianship or a master's degree with a speciality in school library media is the first professional degree for school library media speciasts. Both must
be accredited by the National Council for the accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE). The major focus of the program, which began at CSU in 1966, is to prepare students to be school library media specialists. The 1988 policy change indicates a strong approval for programs from the professional association that monitors library education in the United States. The program is in the College of Education and is approved by the NCATE.
Student Writer
"George Bush is the kind of person we need to lead America into the 1990's," State Representative Micheal Hunter told the audience Thursday night at the annual Jack Strain Memorial Political Science Workshop. Hunter, fifth district Republican speaking on behalf of George Bush, touted the Reagan-Bush administration on such things as foreign policy, unemployment and inflation. Under the Carter administration, the misery index, a combination of inflation and unemployment rates, reached 19.5 percent, compared to "less than 13 percent" under Reagan, Hunter said. "In the eight years that Ronald Reagan and George Bush have been at the helm, we've created 15 million new jobs. This has been the longest sustained era of prosperity since World War II," Hunter said. In dealing with the budget deficit, Hunter said Bush will use a "flexible freeze" approach, meaning across the board freezing with some exceptions. Hunter also raised the issue of capital punishment, which Bush supports. "George Bush believes in capital punishment. He believes the institution of the death penalty, particularly for drug kingpins, is going to be an effective and dramatic deterrent against those crimes," Hunter said. Cited was Bush's experience as a war veteran, UN ambassador and CIA director. "I would suggest to you his level of experience, particularly in foreign policy, is significantly more impressive than the Governor of Massachusetts," said Hunter. Hunter added that Bush, like Reagan, would continue a "peace through strength" approach to defense.
"Over half the jobs the Republicans have bragged about creating are "Burgers and Fries" type jobs that won't do the trick," said Ben Odom, Cleveland County democratic chairman, to participants at the annual Jack Strain Memorial Political Science Workshop Thursday night. Odom, speaking in defense of Micheal Dukakis, accused the Reagan/Bush administration of being indifferent to human rights and distorting the facts on unemployment and inflation. "The last seven years, the rich have gotten richer and the poor have gotten poorer," Odom said. Unemployment figures are misleading, said Odom, because 1.5 million people are not counted as such because they have been out of work too long. Odom added that low inflation rates are due to cheap oil. Odom said Dukakis believes that in order to be competitive with other countries, we must build and maintain a strong educational system. In dealing with the deficit, Odom said Dukakis would increase government accountability and tax enforcement laws. "He balanced ten budgets in a row in Massachusetts while at the same time giving five tax cuts," Odom said. Contrary to perceptions, Dukakis is tough on defense issues, said Odom. "Mike Dukakis stands for a tough, strong America through a strong conventional defense, a response to terrorism around the world and a secure nuclear force capable of surviving a second strike and delivering one if need be." Odom accused the Reagan/Bush administraion of being "hypocritical" in their Central American policy, saying the real threat is poverty and social injustice.
CSU to host Mountain/Plains Philosophy conference in 1990 By Kamal Mazlan
Student Writer
COLLEGE BOWL
MATCH WITS WITH THE CHAMPIONS COLLEGE BOWL 88 111 rn TEAM SIGN-UP: IN THE SA OFFICE 424E UNIV. CENTER TOURNAMENT: NOVEMBER 18, 1:00-5:00* and NOVEMBER 19, 9:00-5:00* FOR INFORMATION CONTACT LAURI DOBBS AT EXT. 3337 or 4014.
By Jerry Pierce
Student Writer
The Mountain/Plains Philosophy Conference will be held at Central State University for the first time in the fall of said Dr. Anthony 1990, Graybosch, assistant professor of humanities and philosophy. "It's both a great honor and a privilege for CSU to be selected as the host. Oklahoma University and Oklahoma State University are two of the founding members of the conference," said Graybosch. The objective of the annual conference is to discuss papers on a selected philosophical topic and to promote study, research and discussion among philosophers in the Mountain/Plains region, Graybosch said. . "Since the conference meets alternately in the mountains and plains," said Graybosch, "I proposed at this year's conference that CSU be chosen as the 1990 host, because it has never met in Oklahoma. CSU was eventually favored over University of Nebraska for the spot." The mountain states comprise Utah, Colorado, Idaho, Montana, New Mexico and Wyoming, whilst the Plains' states include North Dakota, South Dakota,
Minnesota, Wisconsin, Illinois, Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri, Arkansas, Oklahoma and Texas. Johnson County Community College, Overland Park, Kan., hosted this year's conference on Oct. 6 and 7. The 1989 conference will be hosted by Western State College of Colorado in Gunnison, with the theme "Language and Communication." Graybosch said the conference executive committee in 1989 will discuss and decide on the theme for the 1990 conference at CSU. Graybosch is also on the committee as program chairperson. "For 1990," added Graybosch, "I have three themes in my mind: American Philosophy, Philosophy and the Emotion, and Theory and Practice." The conference was founded in 1947 by the Big 8 colleges// OU, OSU, Iowa State University, University of Nebraska/Lincoln, University of Kansas, Kansas State University, Colorado State University and University of Missouri. Graybosch said details of the 1990 conference at CSU should be finalised by June of next year.
As chairperson of the local organizing committee for the 1990 conference, Graybosch expects from 50 to 100 delegates to participate. The conference could also tie in with events planned by CSU to celebrate the university's centennial in 1990-91, Graybosch said. "Besides name recognition, the 1990 conference will serve to demonstrate that CSU is interested in research funding, which is now totally non-existent, compared to comprehensive research/oriented colleges, like OU and OSU," said Graybosch. "Although the conference is funded by the Big 8," he said, "there are a lot of colleges in the region that are just like us, with very small philosophy departments. "Thus, they don't have a chance for interaction with colleagues from other areas. So, the real beneficiaries of the conference are the small colleges," Graybosch added. CSU students, particularly philosophy majors could also benefit from the conference, he said, because it will give them a chance to see some other perspectives in philosophy, and also to see people speak, who may be the faculty of courses they applied to.
Page 4 § The Vista § November 1, 1988
Variety Pageant winners talk with contestants By Lisa Hogue Student Writer In an effort to prepare students interested in participating in the Miss Black Central State University Scholarship Pageant, the Black Peer Center hosted "An Evening With Miss Black CSU and Friends" Oct. 26. Sherill Sims, 1988 Miss Black CSU told of her reasons for entering the pagent and her experiences both during and after the pageant. Several women who have won their respective school titles and two former Miss Black Oklahoma winners discussed the pros and cons of pageant competition with women vying for the title of Miss Black CSU. When asked about the importance of entering a black pageant, the answer given most by the winners was that the pageants helped to show and display the talents and variety of black women as well as helping to improve their self confidence and courage. After winning the Miss Black CSU pageant, the next step is the Miss Black Oklahoma pageant. There the competition is tougher and the work is harder, said Sims. Jackie Shaw, 1985 Miss Black CSU, said that it was important not to limit the pageants entered to only black pageants, but to enter any pageant and use each one as practice for bigger and better things. "Pageants are a hobby for me. I enter them to have fun and meet people, and to have contacts for later in life. If you are not satisified with something, if you don't try again, then you conscent to the outcome," said Stormy Carr, Miss Black University of Oklahoma and 1988 Miss Black Oklahoma. "The pressure at the state level is not like the local level. It's a subtle pressure to see where your mind is and to see how well you can handle certain situations.
There the judges are very heavy on promptness and smiling. No matter what happens or what is said, you must smile seven days a week, 24 hours a day," said Carr. Focus on your goals. You don't have to win for someone to notice you,"she said. The contest is not an "I'll win thing, but to be the best you can. You can't go into a contest with half an attitude," said Karla Ellis, 1987 Miss Black CSU. "The reasons to enter a contest should not be because someone else wants you to, but because of your own reasons. Do it for yourself," said Serita Redd, 1980 Miss Black Oklahoma. After you've been there practicing with the other girls for so long, by the time the last night of competition comes, you don't care about anything anymore except the end, said Redd. "When it's all over, you realize what an honor it is to be chosen as one of the most beautiful and talented black women in the state of Oklahoma." After winning the state pageant, Serita Redd went to the national pageant where she said the differences in the competitions were many. "At the national level, it became more like a business. The competition is nothing like the local and state levels. The talent is really there. Everybody knows you're good because you're at the national pagent," she said. Applications for the pageant may be picked up at the Black Peer Center room 213G in the Administration Building. They should be returned by Nov. 4. Contestants will be judged in five divisions; talent, swim wear, evening wear, an interview with the judges and overall projection. To enter the pageant, a person must be a full or part-time female student in good standing at CSU.
International studies offered to students
By Gia Walker Student Writer Central State University has an International Studies program available to all students who are interested in studying another culture or even having a career in another country said Dr. Howard Clark, chairman of the executive committee of the faculty group on international studies. The program is not a departmental major leading to a degree, but an interdisciplinary program providing people with the opportunity to study other cultures, added Clark. A student may take 24 to 30 hours of courses he is interested in
and have a notation of that place on his transcript. Undergraduate students interested in participating in the program should do so no later than their junior year and graduate students should get involved before beginning actual degree work. The program can help a student who may be interested in working for a company in another country after graduation. Brochures for the program are posted on bulletin boards in each building throughout campus and will provide all the information a student needs in order to enroll in the program.
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Jackie Shaw, 1985 Miss Black CSU, and Shorn! Sims, 1988 Miss Black CSU, discuss the pros and cons of pageant competition with Marnie Cotton. (Photo by Chris Rush)
Bloodhounds give awards to winners By Salina Nik Idris Student Writer The Central State University Bloodhounds met Oct. 21 in the Senate room of the University Center to established new amendments to its constitution, nominate new officers for the spring semester and to present plaques to the winning divisions for the recent blood drive held on campus, said President Mark Neely.
RAlTlEmliUM
The prizes were awarded to three divisions: Division A, organizations on campus, was won by ROTC, Division B, housing, was taken by Westhall and Division C, Greeks, was won by Kappa Sigma. "The plaques given to the respective divisions are traveling plaques. They are given back to the Bloodhounds committee as they are not private property," said Neely. This fall, the blood drive was held Oct. 11 and 12 in Ballroom A of the University Center. Donors gave 166 units of blood during the drive, said Roxanne Jensen, school program consultant. "The total units of blood have decreased this fall, perhaps due to the mid-term exams which were going on at the time," said Jensen. The next Bloodhound meeting will be Nov. 9 at 2 p.m. in the University Center Creek Room.
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November 1, 1988 ยง The Vista ยง page 5
Alcohol banned at two sororities By Larry Floyd
Student Writer With a mix of humor and dismay, Central State University graduate Penny Voss, 27, recalled the alcohol drinking at Sigma Kappa, a sorority she belonged to six years ago. There was fun, laughter, freshman girls getting sick in bathrooms, and often, dangerous driving home after parties. One of Voss' sorority sisters however, never drank at the parties but always seemed to enjoy herself as much as her sisters had. Voss said she never understood how her friend had a good time without the alcohol. "That's just what our attitude
about drinking was then," Voss said. In the fall of 1986, however, CSU's Sigma Kappa has voted to ban alcohol from all of its social functions, making it the first Greek organization on campus to adopt and enforce such a policy. Leslie Roberts, Sigma Kappa president, said the alcohol ban policy was passed after she attended the sorority's national convention in the summer of 1986. She returned with great concern about the rising cost of insurance for the sorority's social functions and its liability for an alcohol-related accident. Roberts said she was also concerned about her personal
liability as the president of the sorority. After lengthy debate, the Sigma Kappa members made the vote to ban alcohol. "There was a time when we were laughed at," said Roberts. "We were a joke." The sorority's first dry social function was a Halloween party. Roberts said all the girls' dates were apprehensive at first, but everyone seemed to enjoy themselves. And there were no fights at the party, which was a frequent occurrence in the past. Roberts said a big concern was the possibly adverse effect the noalcohol policy might have on the
"We thought it might be a problem, but we've had a successful rush every year. We've got some really top-quality girls," Roberts said. Delta Zeta was another Sorority on campus to ban alcohol from its social activities early last year. Lisa Addison, Delta Zeta president, said the sorority had always officially prohibited alcohol from its functions, but the policy was not enforced until last year. This enforcement began partly because the laws against drunk driving were getting tighter, and also to show that Delta Zeta did not need alcohol to have a good time, Addison said.
time, Addison said. The ban of alcohol met some initial resistance, but the sorority has continued the policy. "When the policy came out, it was kind of hard to get used to," said Addison. "But we haven't had any problems, no negative effects." Voss said when she first heard about the no-alcohol policy at Sigma Kappa, she thought it was a crazy idea and that it would never work. Now however, impressed by how well the policy has taken affect, she said, "The kids have a little more responsibility that we did."
Campus shorts Phi Beta Lambda celebrate birthday Phi Beta Lambda, a business organization, will celebrate its 16th birthday from 9:40 to 10:30 a.m., Nov. 2, in the Business Building court yard. There will be free cake and ice cream.
TIARAS membership drive continues
TIARAS, a junior women's honor society, will continue its membership drive that began on Oct. 19 to Nov. 2. Applications are available in the Administration Building, room 213.
Oktoberfest sales due
All Marketing Club members are required to submit money collected and unsold Oktoberfest tickets to Dr. Tom Trittipo, club sponsor, by Nov. 2.
Presidency expert to speak on campus
Dr. Thomas E. Cronan, professor of political science at Colorado College, Colorado Springs, will present a series called "Colloqium of Distinguished Statesmen and Scholars" at 8:30 a.m., 10:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m., Oct. 31, and at 9:10 a.m. and 11:30 a.m., Nov. 1 at the Liberal Arts Auditorium. Cronan will speak on various aspects of the presidency. "Cronan is considered probably the nation's leading authority othe presidency," said Dr. Leroy Crozier, chairman of political science. The series is sponsored by Crozier, Dr. Bill Lillard, CSU president, and Dr. James Caster, director of the bureau of government services.
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Intramural sports begin
Intramural volleyball and soccer entry deadline is Nov. 2. Play will begin Nov. 6. Entry forms are available at Health and Physical Education Building, room 204B.
1-Act play tryouts begin
1-Act play tryouts will take place from 2 to 5 p.m., Nov. 2 and 3 in the Communications Building, room 205. Oral Communication Associate Professor Donald Bristow's Play Production's class will produce the play.
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Dispersment of the Oklahoma Tuition Aid Grants (OTAG) are now available through the Central State Universtiy financial aid office, said Sheri Hancock, financial advisor. Any student who has received an award letter from OTAG should come by the financial aid ofice and speak to an advisor. Only those students who have received the letter from OTAG will receive the grant, Hancock said. Any student interested in applying for a scholarship or a loan should look at the posted notices of nationwide scholarships outside the financial aid office and speak to an advisor, said Hancock.
Page 6 ยง The Vista ยง November 1, 1988
Sports
Broncho' flurry fixes Buffs, 27-15
By Mark Finley Sports Editor The much bally-hooed passing game of West Texas State never showed up Saturday as Central State exploded for three touchdowns in the fourth quarter, two of them coming only 14 seconds apart, giving the Bronchos their second win in a row beating the Buffaloes 27-15 at CSU's Wantland Stadium. In what was expected to be an offensive showdown between teams that ranked in the conference last and next to last in total defense, you never would have known as both defenses continually shut the other down for three quarters. But like the weather in Oklahoma, it changed in a hurry in the fourth quarter. Trailing West Texas 7-6, the Bronchos went ahead to stay as Brento Vann scored from three yards out, and following a Zane Burgess to Ray Collins two-point conversion pass play, CSU was on top 14-7 with 13:47 to play in the game. The go-ahead touchdown began late in the third quarter after the Buffaloes failed to convert on a fourth-and-four situation on the CSU 40-yard line. The Bronchos took advantage of the momentum shift that the defense provided and promptly marched down the field in 11 plays to score. The big play in the drive occured when Burgess hit split end Jerry Johnson on a third down and nine for 16 yards to the West Texas' 15-yard line. Vann scored five plays later. "It was just a 15-yard out pattern and I was pretty well covered," said Johnson in the locker room afterwards, "but Zane hit me perfectly and I just knew I'd catch it." The Broncho' defense again rose to the occasion following the ensuing kick-off as the Buffaloes were forced to punt after three
plays, but Johnson fumbled on N't the return and West Texas recoverd at the CSU 36. After gaining a first down at the CSU 24-yard line, Broncho' defensive end Dean Shinault on third down sacked West Texas' quarterback Doak Taylor for nine yards back to the 33-yard line and out of field goal range. West Texas then was forced to punt. Following the punt, CSU put the game away by driving 80 yards in 10 plays as freshman fullback Glen Braxton provided the firepower by rushing for 59 of those yards in six carries including the final four yards for the touchdown. Place-kicker Kelly Nasworthy missed the extrapoint, but the Bronchos were in command 20-7. Braxton began the five minute drive with two big bursts up the middle. The first going for 23 yards and the second for 20 yards. The big play on the drive however was credited to Burgess as he ran for 10 yards on a third down to set up a first-and-goal at the West Quarterback Zan. Burgess lowers his head before diving into the end zone to score CSU's first Texas' eight-yard line. Braxton touchdown of the game during second quarter action against West Texas Saturday. (Photo by Daniel scored two plays later with only Smith) 4:23 remaining in the game. touchdown, and that was scored The Bronchos finished the day "We came up to the line and we only 4:09 remained. with only 12 seconds left in the with 354 yards total offense, in"We came out in the second all just said go with it," said Bax- eluding 214 yards rushing. Besides game. ton who ended the day with 119 half, pulled together and things Led by nose guard Tony Braxton's 119 yards, Vann picked yards on 15 carries with 113 of started to happen for us," said Bryan's three sacks, the Bronchos up 64 tough yards on 19 carries those yards coming in the second Burgess who also had a career day totalled six sacks of Taylor for 51 and one touchdown. half. "The line just started blow- by throwing for 140 yards on yards in lost yardage (the lost yaring people off the line and we nine-of-18 passing plus scoring dage gave Taylor 169 yards in For West Texas, they were led started doing what ever we wanted CSU's first touchdown on a twototal offense for the day). on the ground by fullback Greg to it seemed like." yard keeper in the second quarter. "Overall we shut'em down," Hodges who had 83 yards on 14 Things only got worse for the "The line just did an outstanding said Howard. "The defense carries including the game's first Buffaloes as tight end Charles job today, and they're the reason played well all game long, but touchdown on a 42-yard gallop in Christian fumbled the following for our success today." we've been playing good defense the first quarter. kick-off at his own 39 and M.B. The Broncho' defense had the past three weeks." Watts recoverd for the Bronchos. maybe their best performance of The Bronchos are now 2-3 in "If we play like we did today It took only one play to score as the year according to head coach with the intensity and emotion the conference and 2-5 overall. Braxton put a climax to his career Gary Howard. The Buffaloes that we showed," Howard said, West Texas is 0-5 in league play day by busting straight up the were limited to only 46 yards "we can win our last two games and 1-7 for the year. CSU ends the middle almost untouched for a rushing and quarterback Taylor, and finish in the upper division of home season next week as they 39-yard run and after Naswor- the league's total offense leader, the conference. This will give us a take on in-state rival Cameron, thy's point-after you could begin was held to 30 yards under his big lift going into next year when before ending the year the followto here the fat lady starting to average of 200 yards per game. we return almost our entire ing Saturday at Eastern New warm up the old vocal chords. Taylor was 22 for 33 passing for Mexico. team." The Bronchos were up 27-7 and 220 yards but only one
Spikers lose match in five By Valli Covert
Associate Editor
Freshman Shawna Clark makes the set for the spike in a recent match against Texas A&I. The Lady Bronchos dropped their match Saturday against Abilene Christian. (Photo by Darrin Presley)
Central State University's volleyball team jumped out ahead of Abilene Christian University two games to none, before dropping the last three in a hard fought controversial battle Saturday night at Broncho Fieldhouse by scores of 14-16, 14-16, 15-1, 15-10 and 15-7. The controversy started in the second game of the match, with the score 2-0 in Abilene's favor, as the head referee delayed the game about five minutes as she attempted to quiet a rowdy Broncho crowd. She said it was fine to cheer in football and other sports when the other team is about to kick-off, but in volleyball the fans
are to be quiet when the opposing team is serving. CSU head coach Joe Curl, who was given two yellow warning cards during the match for voicing disagreement with the officiating, agreed that the rule book states there should not be excessive noise during a serve. "She was warning me she was going to give me a red card, (loss of point or side-out). In both cases she said she had made a wrong call." "This was the best we have played in the last three weeks. Even in the third game when we lost 15-1 we did not just give it away, Abilene earned every point," Curl said. Abilene head coach Wes Kittley
said the turning point in the match was when Margaret Chong, a 5'10" sophomore from Hong Cong, China, who had not been expected to play because of a foot injury, came into the third game. Curl said it was not that Chong made a difference to CSU, but "their girls responded and it gave them an emotional lift. Kittley said the Lady Bronchos played a lot tougher than earlier in the season, which Abilene won. "We are very fortunate to have been able to come back and win from two games down." Curl said, "We gave a great effort both physically and mentally. We appreciate the enthusiasm of our fans, it seemed to help the girls."
November 1, 1988 § The Vista § page 7
Grapplers seek 8th national crown Determined to regain its customary spot atop the NAIA wrestling world, the Central State Bronchos under head coach David James continues its preparations for the 1988-89 season which begins with the annual BronzeBlue intrasquad match on Nov. 10. CSU will be gunning for their eighth national title in 11 years this season after finishing as runner-up last year. James is looking for his fifth title in his seventh year as head coach of the Bronchos. This will be CSU's final year in the NAIA as they will compete next year in Division II of the NCAA. The Bronchos return three AllAmericans, two national qualifiers and one one other starter from last year's squad. Leading the way is junior twotime national champion at 158 pounds Johnny Nimmo. Nimmo, a Del City native, is the undisputed team leader this season according to James. Also returning this season is two-time All-American Shawn Fleming, who as a sophomore last year finished as the national runner-up at 118 pounds. Other returners include senior Richard Agee, a fifth place finisher at nationals last year at 167; sophomore Jeff Gowens, a national qualifier at 126; junior Jimmy Filippo, a national qualifier at 134; and Greg Oplotnik, who started at 190 as a freshman last season. Two seniors who were redshirted last year should have immediate impacts on the team this season.
Marc Hull is a transfer from Fort Hayes State where he was a two-time NAIA All-American and was national champion at 134 pounds in 1987. Hull, however, won't be eligible until the second semester. Tony Pacheco is another transfer student, as he comes to CSU via the University of Missouri where James feels his experience in Big 8 competition will come in handy for the Bronchos. Other squadmen returning from last year include sophomores Fay Barnett, Eddie Bigheart, Dwayne Hladik, Matt McCullough, Dean Moore, Todd Stapleton and Randy Walthour. Also junior Keith Lipps and senior Mike Ryan round out the list of returners. "Our numbers are down a little this year and our format is different from the past in that I'm gauging how much actual headto-head competition we have," James said. "I just feel like this year's team needs to spend more time on learning situations and not from just butting heads every day." "One big difference in this year's team that I've noticed is that the younger kids, the sophomores, came back from last year with a lot of added maturity and the knowledge of what they were up against," said James. "I'm really pleased with the young people in that category." The Bronchos welcome a number of new faces this season, including several talented freshmen and a trio of junior college transfers who could break into the starting line-up according to James.
"Everybody's been working Incoming freshmen include 134 could make the move down to hard to getting that championship Todd Drake, Bill Erwin, Mark 126 to ease the problems there, Frame, Dave Goldsmith, Howard while one of team's 190-pounders back after not winning it last Moore, Lance Owens, Tony. would move up to heavyweight if year," James said. "I don't think we paid the price last year, so Willis and Dooley Sinipson. needed. we're making sure we do this time The Bronchos will have Juco transfers are Andy Howand hopefully it will pay off with strength at the start of the line-up ington, Richard Reneau and Peter Seay. Howington is the probable with Fleming and will be solid in ,another national title." starter at 150, while Reneau has the middle with Hull at 142, Howthe inside track at 177 over Seay. ington at 150, Nimmo at 158 and The Bronchos have depth pro- Agee at 167. James expects big blems at three weights, James things from Pacheco at 126, believes. The problem areas are at Reneau at 177, Oplotnik at 190 118, 126 and at heavyweight, but and McCullogh at heavyweight. "We know the season is long, James is confident about having another strong, championship- but we've been spending a great deal of time working on technique contending team this season. Only Fleming is at 118, while and trying to better ourselves," Pacheco is the lone 126-pounder James said. "We haven't put a lot with any experience and Mc- of emphasis on conditioning, but Cullough the only heavyweight. we're doing that now since the The situation at 118 is the season is just a couple of weeks bleakest, depth-wise, since it ap- away. "Earlier, we were basically pears no one besides Fleming can make the weight, according to working to get our timing back, our technique down and our atJames. David James Two wrestlers currently listed at titude right," said James.
RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS CSU's Johnny Nimmo, seen here on top of his opponent in last year's final at the national tournament, will be shooting for his third straight national title this season. The Bronchos open the year with the annual Bronze-Blue mtrasquad match on Nov. 10. (Photo by Daniel Smith) ...." ......cce. ....rezer...ce:/r......c....oc■...w. ......"-#. -,...e. ..e.e4,00..coo,c.....-
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Page 8 § The Vista § November 1, 1988
CSU debaters tie for first in Texas tourney By Tina Davis Student Writer The Central State University debate team has returned from its fifth tournament this semester with honors and awards. The tournament was held at Southwest Missouri State University in Springfield, Mo. Thirtytwo schools from 10 states were at the tournament. Sixty-five teams competed. Drew Duke, a senior from Edmond, and Charles Mallard, a junior from Guymon, were one team from CSU. They defeated teams from the University of Texas, Murray State University, the University of Kansas, Kansas State University and William Jewell College in the preliminary rounds of competition.
In the quarter-finals, Duke and Mallard defeated Southwestern College. In the semi-finals, they defeated a team from William Jewell College. The team from William Jewell won second place at the national tournament last year. "That win over the second place national team was an exceptionally praiseworthy effort," said Douglas Duke, director of debate at CSU. Sandy Carroll, a senior from Edmond, and Ronnie Wilson, a junior from Guymon, were another team from CSU. They defeated teams from Central Missouri State, Washburn University, Kansas State University and the University of Texas in the preliminary rounds.
Award Continued from page 1 use of an Edmond park for their performances. He also developed and established the Edmond Arts and Humanities Commission. In 1987, Reherman was involved in raising $50,000 to send the CSU jazz band on a two-week concert tour of Europe. He also established the Mayor's Citizens' Advisory Committee in
Regents Continued from page 1
1,600 copies of the 1988-89 "Bronze Book," $26,000. • The Vista: Mycro-Tec equipment service agreement, $3,735. • Photographic services: one Wing-Lynch 4E modular photographic film processor, $11,955. • Public Service TV: two Tektronics test equipment units,$3,000; one professional VHS editing system, two Panasonic VHS reporter camcorders, $11,500. All items approved over $2,400 must be bid on, Jones said.
1987 to study the need for a home for performing and visual arts in education . This year, Reherman arranged for the exchange of Oklahoma art works with Liverpool, England. The selection committee for the award is composed of the chairperson from the State Arts Council and previous Governor's Arts Awards winners from the past two years. The award is a ceramic figure created by Richard Bivins, head of the art department at Oklahoma State University.
Case Continued from page 1 reach them," said Roberts. The victim compensation assessment is a fine that is set up by the District Attorney's office to be paid by anyone convicted of a felony or misdemeanor to help victims of other crimes, said a court clerk. The amount is set by the judge in each case.
Campus Crime Briefs From: 7 a.m. Oct. 14 To: 7 a.m. Oct. 26
Grand Larceny:
CBX ITT telephone from the Liberal Arts Building office, suite 221. Estimated loss: $35.
Petty Larceny:
Calls: One vandalism report. One visitation violation. One informational report. One confiscation of drivers license report. Two trespassing reports. Six collision investigations. (minor) 50 Motorist assists. 41 Escort services.
Date and time: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Oct. 14. Circumstances: Person(s) unknown removed one Rolm
All information provided by Central State University Campus Police.
Date and time: 2 p.m., Oct 24. Circumstances: Person(s) unknown broke out the passenger window and removed two T-tops from victim's vehicle. Vehicle was parked in the C-3 North parking lot. Estimated Loss: $2,000.
In the quarter-finals, Wilson and Carroll defeated a team from Kansas State University. In the semi-finals they defeated a second team from Kansas State University. Duke, Carroll and Mallard were presented awards individually for their efforts in the tournamant. Duke received second place; Carroll, third place; Mallard, ninth place. Jon Parsley and Sean Huff-
man, both sophomores from Guymon, competed as a team in the Junior Division of the tournament that is open to freshman and sophomore students. In the preliminary rounds they defeated teams from the University of Arkansas, the University of Oklahoma, Rose Hullman Institute, of Indiana, Missouri Southern University and the University of Illinois. In the elimination rounds,
Parsley and Huffman defeated teams from the University of Missouri, William Jewell College and Baker University. In the final round they defeated a team from the University of Missouri. Parsley received second place individual speaker award and Huffman received third place. The CSU debate teams will participate in the University of Kansas tournament in Lawrence, Kan. Oct. 29-30.
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