VISTA
THE November 15, 1988
Vol. 87, No. 20
Tuesday Edition
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
Veterans plaque presented Friday By Mark Mitchell Student Writer A plaque inscribed with the names of Central State University students who died in Vietnam was presented to CSU Friday during a Veteran's Day ceremony sponsored by the CSU Student Association Student Senate. Timothy Kalman, Student Senate speaker, who found the plaque last year, acted as master of ceremonies for the presentation which took place in the University Center Ballroom.
"Sometimes we feel we have a special need to shout 'Do not forget those veterans that did not come back."' Ralph Johnson —
Larry Spears, 1968 SA president and an Oklahoma City attorney, was one of five speakers who spoke to a group of about 30 people. "It's a small thing, it's a token, but recognition of Central State graduates who had given their life was something that all student senators could agree on," said Spears. Lt. Col. Terry May, Commander of CSU's Reserve Officer Training Corps and Vietnam veteran, spoke to the group.
"Our national debt is not in dollars but in what all of us owe to the veterans and the price they paid when their country needed them," said May. "We didn't get to remember our friends personally and that's something that we're trying to do today," said Ralph Johnson, representing Oklahoma veterans at the ceremony Friday. Dr. Royce Peterson, of the CSU history department and CSU Museum director, accepted the plaque from Lisa Coen, SA president, and Larry Spears, 1968 SA president. Those named on the plaque include John Oliver Freeman, Allen Pendra Miller, Daryl Linn Johnson, Gaylon Daryl Davoult, John P. Marlow, Edward L. Goucher and Ross W. Wood Jr. Also, Robert E. Allen, Max Beaver, Noel Dean Williams, Michael T. Finerty, James D. Guffey, John 0. Sherrill, Freddie L. Sonaggera. Also listed are Gerald L. Parsons, John D. Frazier, Terry N. Bartling, Bradley D. Bowers, Jimmie W. Boggs, Ferrell E. Messer, and Clinton L. Wheeler. Also, Thomas E. Hays, George W. McDonough, Drannon R. Gordon, Dale R. Heidebrecht, Forrest D. Sumter, Steve L. Steward and Nash Fry. Also, Robert L. Coleman, Robert K. Henderson, Arthur D. Neal, Danny J. Shores, Dan L. Parker, Jack P. Begley Jr. and Earl R. Lester Jr.
Positions available at The Vista More positions are available at The Vista this fall and in the spring, due to an administrative decision that boosts the staff by four people. "The administration has been gracious enough to allow us four additional staff members. This should be good news to journalism majors who were hesitant to work at the paper in the past because they knew they would be expected to work a lot of overtime," said Martha Giglio, editor. Giglio also said it was essential for journalism majors to have some experience at their college newspaper in order Lu get a job after graduation. "I know several people who
couldn't get jobs after graduation simply because they hadn't any experience. Some of them had fantastic grade point averages, but employers are more impressed with experience. It's essential for seniors to spend some time on The Vista staff," she said. Plans are also in the works for new equipment, so things are expected to work more smoothly, Giglio said. Because the staff is being increased, duties are being redefined. Positions are open for reporter/photographers, a graphics/artist/cartoonist and a copy editor. Applications are available in The Vista office and will be accepted through Nov. 16.
Central State University Student Association President Lisa Coen and Larry Spears, Class of 1969, present a plaque honoring CSU students who died in Vietnam to Dr. Royce Peterson (center)at a ceremony Friday. (Photo by Darrin Presley)
Tuition increases debated By William Philpott Student Writer The Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education held a hearing Wednesday to discuss further increases in tuition for Oklahoma universities and colleges. A final decision will not be made on the tuition hike until December. The regents considered a 20 percent increase in tuition which would mean a $7 increase in lower division cost per hour, $7.50 increase for upper division and a $9 rise in graduate hourly costs for our region, said Central State University student Jeff Shilling, chairman of the Student Advisory Board to the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education. Central State University Presi-
dent Bill Lillard said, "I do not approve of a tuition increase in excess of 10 percent." Shilling said a 10 percent increase would only delay Oklahoma universities and colleges from reaching the Big 10 and Big 8 average. A 15 percent increase would be reasonable to achieve an increase in quality of education in Oklahoma, he said. A $13 million allocation in capitial improvement money was also made to 24 schools Wednesday. CSU received $100,000 for planning of a general purpose classroom building. Of the $13 million, the majority went to OU and OSU, and the remaining part was divided among the six regional institutions.
CSU has been planning a general purpose classroom building for three to five years, and needed $4 to $5 million for a building, Lillard said. CSU has shouldered most of the finacial burden of its last two buildings, paying two-thirds of the cost of the Health Sciences Building and the Mathematics/Computer Sciences Building. The state paid one-third of the cost. CSU already has $750,000 "to help out," he said. Lillard questioned why "the needs of CSU were the lowest of any degree granting institution, when we (CSU) have the highest head count increase ... I don't think we were treated fairly."
Seminar on rape planned
I
By Martha Giglio and Jett Dempsey Rape. It's not a pleasant subject, but according to experts, it's likely to affect students or someone they know. To help inform Central State University students about the facts concerning the subject, head residents of two campus halls invited Rose Paddock, a counselor at the Rape Crisis Center in Oklahoma City, to hold two seminars. A session for women was held recently, and a session for men is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. tonight in the Thatcher Hall lobby. "We hope to make men more aware of how rape involves them.
Statistics say that one in every two women will be raped. Men should know that their mother, sister, woman they will marry or their date will likely be involved," said Scott Lumry, Thatcher Hall head resident. Lumry said that the discussion deals with various topics of rape from the male perspective, including what constitutes rape, what is date rape, male rape and how to be a friend to a rape victim. The discussion is intended for men only, Lumry said. In connection with the seminar, Lumry said people attending are encouraged to bring canned food which Paddock will distribute to
elderly assault victims. Any type of canned food is welcomed with the exception of beans and anything requiring the use of milk, he said. Spare clothing items are also encouraged, which will be given to a battered women's shelter. Murdaugh Hall head resident Tamee Nagel, who arranged the seminars with Lumry, said Paddock is a highly recommended speaker. "The women's session was excellent. She has a very realistic approach. She played a dispatcher's tape of a woman being raped, and everyone was silent. Many things we've heard about rape are not true."
Page 2 § The Vista § November 15, 1988
Viewpoints 'Campus Quotes'
Tuition hikes are being considered by the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education. Do you think the hikes are needed, and would they interfere with you finishing your education?
Doug Parker, education, grad student.
Krisy Blackwood, art, freshman.
"I think quality education is needed and assistance is needed through the government. Rather than placing the tuition on students, I think it should be provided by the government, through financial aid more than what it is now, therefore making it more available to students.
"I'm on a scholarship, and I can see that students paying tuition would have problems attending. If the money would go back into the schools, it would be alright, but it would hamper students paying for their tuition. No, I don't have to worry about it, since I have a scholarship."
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, roorp 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.
rag' Tammi Hankins, physical education, sophmore. "No, I don't think they're needed. It's too high now! No, I'm on a student loan, it wouldn't hurt me."
Don Wilson, industrial technology, junior.
Soled Parakat, computer science, junior.
"I think it's getting out of hand, they're pushing it too hard. Most of the college students attending are paying their own tuition. Yes, it could interfere, I have a family. I have to support them first, if it gets out of hand, I'll be pushed right out of college."
"If they raise the tuition, it will be too hard for national students to attend school; it's too expensive. National students already pay double or triple tuition compared to American students. No, I don't want them to raise it." —by Shawn Jackson
Riaht-wina election result lamented By Mark Finley Sports Editor Well, the damage has been done. The American people have let their paranoia and love of money win again, as they elected the pompous and arrogant rightwing conservatives for a third consecutive time. Why can't the people of this land figure out that what all the conservatives like Bush and Reagan want is to make sure that the common man stay in his place, blindly follow their leaders and not cause waves, so that they can enjoy their life of luxury and cause other countries to live in fear of old Uncle Sam. Almost everyone seems to vote based on the issues of the economy and the defense. The economy, because Americans love their money so they can buy their play toys and their fashions, all to keep up with the Jones'. The defense, because of this paranoia of the Soviets who we think are ready and willing to take over this country and will stop at nothing to get it. Give me a break. The Soviets have no intention of doing this, for they fear us more then we fear them, and that's pretty scary in itself. Americans tend to forget that it was the Russian people who suffered the most from World War II (with the exception of the murdered Jews), as they lost more of their young men than any other country. When you ask any man
or woman in the streets of Moscow, who remember the war, they tell you they want no more of that. And they're very animate about it. Also, do you really think they can come over here and convert 245 million people to communism? Why can't we ever vote on the issues of basic human rights or the environment. We live on this planet with about five billion other folks, but we seem to forget
that, when we're making so much money at the expense of the environment. Some of the time we don't realize we're doing it, but most of the time we do and don't care just as long as we get our money. It is my choice that I don't recite the pledge of allegiance or stand during the national anthem because the loyalty to a colorful rag or a 200-year-old document is
superceded by my loyalty to my fellow human being and the land upon which he lives. For me this will always come first. Face it. We live in a country that feels it has to be the biggest, baddest nation in the world just to get whatever it wants. Screw everybody else, just as long as we come out on top. All I can say about that is what goes around comes around.
tudent defends athletics
To the Editor: I wanted to write a response to Martha Giglio's commentary, "Football distorts reality," in the Nov. 8 issue of The Vista. We go through the same garbage every year, with individuals criticizing athletics in The Vista, and in turn calling themselves journalists. And as I've said many times over the past four years, if you don't like athletics, if you don't like football, then that's your own problem. A lot of us love football and the spirit of competition that goes with the game. I'm not a great lover of music and drama, but I don't write negative comments about those activities to the The Vista. The spirit of competition is not the only advantage that can be seen in football and athletics. A level of physical fitness is always maintained in athletics. Martha,
you talk about the "the sagging quality of education here." Maybe you ought to be more concerned with the sagging quality of personal fitness around here. So, athletics is at least promoting fitness. And I have always made the correlation that those who criticize football and athletics the most are the ones who are the most physically unfit. If you think the quality of education is so bad here, then why not leave and go to school somewhere else where you can get "quality education." Apparently, the "quality" here isn't so bad since freshman and senior enrollment are both up from last year's statistics. I feel I am getting good quality instruction. Many times you get out of your education what you put into it. So I don't appreciate you calling CSU's quality of education "sagging,"
and I really resent you trying to equate that to athletics. Yes, Martha, "There's more to life than OU and OSU football." But football and athletics are a part of this "big world" that we call higher education. You're also right, "the world won't end if OU loses." In the same sense, the world won't end when your days at The Vista are over either.
If you can't say something positive about athletics at OU, OSU or CSU, or the Student Association, then why not just keep your negative comments to yourself? Your bad attitude doesn't help anybody. If you are too lazy to come watch CSU participate in athletic events, don't blame it on your studying. Blame it on your bad attitude. Steve Heffernan
November 15, 1988 § The Vista § page 3
Gilliland named assoc.'s 1989=90 president-elect Darrell E. Gilliland, registrar and acting director of admissions and records at Central State University, has been named president-elect of the Oklahoma Association of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions officers for 1988-89. Gilliland was elected during the association's annual meeting Oct. 12-14 in Oklahoma City. As president-elect, Gilliland will assist the president and will play a major part in the planning for the association's next annual meeting. He will become president during the association's 1989-90 year. The association attempts to address concerns of its members regarding college admissions and records practices, Gilliland said. "One of the major concerns, the last year or two, has been entrance requirements, which are broken down into performance requirements and curricular requirements," he said, explaining that performance requirements include course grades and entrance
Darrell Gilliland exam scores, while cirrucular requirements include what types of courses were taken in high school. Another major concern of the association's members, Gilliland said, has been technological changes and opportunities in admission and records practices. An example, he said, would be exchanging transcripts via microwaves or telefacsimiles. "At CSU, an awful lot of our students are transfer students," he said. "The problem (with
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transferring documents through airwaves or phone lines) is making sure there is no tampering." The Oklahoma association is part of the southern U.S. regional association, and there also is a national association, Gilliland said, Tulsa will host the southern regional meeting in February. "I'm new in this area (of admissions and records) and feel very fortunate and honored that my colleagues did nominate me for this position," Gilliland said. Gilliland has been registrar and acting director of admissions and records at CSU for nearly three years. He was a faculty member in educatin and psychology from 1964 to 1969 befor moving to the counseling center. Prior to joining CSU, he had been a psychologist in the Tulsa Public Schools system. Gilliland received his bachelor's and master's degrees from the University of Tulsa. He is a past president of the Oklahoma Association of Collegiate Testing Personnel.
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Dolmas Ford, Sr., Midwest City, was one of the veterans competing in the Veterans Domino Tournament, Nov. 11 at Central State University. The tournament was sponsored by Statesman in Residance George Nigh. Winners of the tournament were Robert Hubbard and Merlin Gwinn of the Ardmore Veterans Center. (Photo by Darrin Presley)
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POSITIONS AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY Editor Advertising Manager Circulation/Paste-up Associate Editor Copy Editor Graphics Artist/Cartoonist Sports Editor Reporter/Photographer Students who qualify and who desire staff positions may secure applications from the Journalism Department, Personnel Services, AD 204, or THE VISTA office. Applications should be submitted no later than NOON, Wednesday, November 16. The Journalism faculty shall consider all applications. For further information contact Dr. Ray Tassin, Ext. 5122, Room 210, Communications Bldg. or Mr. Mark Hanebutt, Ext. 5108, Room 107, Communications Bldg.
Personnel office reinforces policies By Dee Reisman Student Writer The University Personnel Office staff is now in a position to reinforce the student and general employment policies as dictated by existing policies and in accordance with the Fair Labor Standard Act because of additional manpower, said Blanche Washington, director of university personnel services. "We have always made an attempt to enforce these policies with the time and staff that was available." All job classifications are being audited to ensure that they are classified in accordance with FLSA standards. It is the policy of CSU to restrict the number of hours a student can work to a maximum of 20 hours a week. The University Personnel Office staff is checking all employees to ensure that CSU is in full compliance with existing governing regulations.
Page 4 § The Vista § November 15, 1988
Zhu visit part of cultural exchange By Larry Smith
Student Writer Dr. Joe Kinzer, dean of the college of business at Central State University has a special guest visiting from China for two weeks this fall. "Dr. Cheneru Zhu, vice president of academic and foreign affairs for Liaoning Normal University in Dalian, Peoples Republic of China is here as part of a cultural exchange," said Kinzer. At this time, LNU will be sending only faculty members here. Zhu said, "our people that we send will generally be the younger associate professors who will help us learn from you, to give us your perspective." The student from CSU currently visiting LNU is Michele Susan Ward, a graduate student with a BBA in Business Promotions
Management, said Kinzer. "As the students arrive in China, we have someone meet them and take them to the guest house on campus where they stay during their visit. We try to anticipate the needs of the students and they have said they are very satisfied," said Zhu. One of the first things that the students who go to China do is to attend a special class that is designed to help them learn the Chinese language as fast as they can. LNU has an enrollment of about 12,000 making it comparable to CSU, however there are 6,000 living on campus. LNU has 11 dorms on campus each being seven stories high. There is also five cafeterias equipped to feed over 1000 people at a time. "In China most students live on campus," said Zhu.
"Within the next week we will be accepting applications to fill four positions for people to visit China in January," said Kinzer. Applicants will be selected by looking at four areas; how will it
benefit the student, is the student aware of the travel involved, will the student be able to adapt to living in a foreign country, and has there been previous planning by the student such as taking a
Chinese language course. The main problem is going into a situation where there is zero English spoken. Right now, Michele (Ward) is the only
American at LNU, said Kinzer.
DECA conference draws 745 students By Carol Hill Student Writer Central State University and the CSU Collegiate Distributive Educational Clubs of America (DECA) hosted the 15th annual mini conference Nov. 8th at the University Center Ballroom, said Dr. Frank Nelson, faculty advisor. The conference attracted 754 students from high schools and vocational marketing programs of 45 schools from Oklahoma, Nelson said.
The keynote speaker this year was Jay Hannah, president of the First National Bank of Guthrie. Students participated in role play competitions in the fields of human relations and communications. The competition was judged by 50 business leaders from Oklahoma City and the surrounding area. Four workshops were held by local business organizations to promote marketing related development skills, Nelson said.
SPJ,SDX chapter
initiates members
Central State University's chapter of the Society of Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi, initiated several new members at 7 p.m., Nov. 8 in the Communications Building. Those initiated were: Leah Tennison, junior public administrations major and chapter president; Shannon Wintle, freshman journalism major; Trent Tompkins, junior photojournalism major; Dierdre Hetherington, freshman journalism major, and Dawn Edwards, sophomore who is undecided on a major. Conducting the ceremony was Chuck Simmons, instructor of journalism and sponsor of SPJ,SDX and Martha Giglio, editor of The Vista and chapter member Danette Intrieri. A reception honoring the inductees followed the ceremony in the Hall of Fame Room. "The chapter has been through hard times recently. Most of its members graduated last year and membership was really low at the start of the semester," Giglio said. "Since Leah and Tammy
Frank, vice president, have stepped in, membership has grown and the chapter is improving. "It is a real worthwhile organization, and any journalism student should consider attending. It gives you a chance to meet a lot people in the journalism community. Membership may be helpful in getting a job after graduation," she said. The next meeting of the chapter will be at 6 p.m., Nov. 15 at Tennison's home. A guest speaker, Jerry Bohnen of KTOK radio station, Oklahoma City, will discuss the applications of broadcast investigative reporting. The SPJ,SDX National Convention will be held Nov. 18-19 in Cincinnatti, Ohio. Tompkins will travel to the convention as a representative of CSU's chapter. Sam Donaldson, chief White House correspondant for ABC news and William R. Burleigh, senior vice president of Scripps Howard, a national newspaper chain will speak during the convention.
■Alitk Unidentified students gather to discuss events during the 15th Annual DECA mini conference held last week at CSY. (Photo by Stephanie Miller)
Heritage Lounge gets new look By Carol Hill Student Writer Central State University's Heritage Lounge has a new look, said Robert Fields, director of Auxiliary Enterprises at CSU. Asbestos had been sprayed on the ceiling as an acoustical treatment before the building was opened for use in 1967. The air has since been tested and nondangerous levels of asbestos was found. In July it was decided that the asbestos should be removed as a precautionary measure due to the dangers that have been widely publicized. While constuction was underway, the whole room was redecorated. The carpet and draperies are new and the furniture is either new or refinished, Fields said. "This is a room the university can be proud of," he said. The lounge is primarily used to host receptions to honor guests of the university.
ed in conjunction with the Grand Ballroom for formal occasions. It can be rented for a fee for private receptions. Anyone interested in
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The lounge is only open for formal occasions by scheduling it in advance. There are two other lounges that are open daily in the University Center, these are the Cimarron Lounge on the thircl floor and the TV Lounge on the first floor of Univsersity Center. The Heritage Lounge can be us-
renting the room should contact Liz Vermelia, scheduling secretary for the University Center, ext. 2244.
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November 15, 1988 ยง The Vista ยง page 5
Nigh invites speaker Lamar Alexander, former Republican governor of Tennessee and now president of the University of Tennessee, will be the keynote speaker for the Nigh Institute of State Government Salute to Education and Economic Development December 8 at Central State University. "Lamar Alexander has long been a champion of education, and is well known in Tennessee for his efforts in economic
development," said George Nigh. "We are extremely pleased that Gov. Alexander will be our first speaker for the new season of programs." The December program is the first of four "Salutes to Oklahoma" that will be conducted throughout the school year. The second event will be "A Salute to the Big Red E" observing the 30th anniversary of the J. Howard Edmondson inaugura-
Benefit art sale slated A benefit art sale will be held from 2 to 8 p.m., Friday, Nov. 11, and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Saturday, Nov. 12, at the Central State University Music Building. Proceeds from the sale will help finance the CSU Concert Chorale and Edmond Symphonic Choir's trip to New York City, according to Dr. Lon Dehnert, director of choral activities at CSU. The two groups will combine to form one choir for a Memorial Day weekend performance at Carnegie Hall. More than 120 pieces of contemporary Southwestern and
Western art, including reproductions and originals, will be available. Many of the paintings, watercolors and pen-and-ink renderings were created by native Oklahomans Bert and Connie Seaborn. Other featured artists include Don Hickmott and Carolyn Mejstrick. Prices begin at $15 (unframed). "Our goal is to raise $150,000 to cover the expense of the tour," Dehnert said. For information, call 341-2980, ext. 5004.
tion. Scheduled for January 16, 1989, the salute honors accomplisments of the Edmondson era, said Nigh. "J. Howard Edmondson was elected in the first modern media campaign," said Nigh. "The changes he instituted in state government are the high water mark of reform in Oklahoma." The Oklahoma Congressional delegation will be honored February 10 with "A Salute to Congress." Oklahoma's two senators and six congressmen will be honored guests for the evening. "A Salute to the Armed Forces" will be held May 2. "On that date we intend to honor not only Oklahomans in the military, but the role the military has played in Oklahoma," said Nigh. A full dress affair, the guests will be the military commanders in the state and those Oklahomans who are in top military posts everywhere. Tickets for any of the banquets are $25 each. A table of six may be reserved. Each banquet will be preceded by a reception. Tickets to the reception are $25 each. For more information, call The Nigh Institute of State Government, Central State University, 341-2980, ext. 2928.
London tour scheduled A London tour is scheduled for spring break, March 17-26, 1989, by Central State University and is open to the general public. "We have sponsored the tour for about 13 to 14 years now," said Dr. William Van Osdol, professor of special education at the department of curriculum and instruction. "In the past we have occasionally gone across to Paris and other places, but this year we are just going to stay in London, mainly because of cost." The tour costs $888, which includes round-trip airfair, hotel
room for eight nights, breakfast, airport/hotel pick-up service and tours, said Van Osdol. "We do have tours lined up, such as Stratford-Avon, Warwick Castle, Canterbury Cathedral and Windsor Castle," he said. "However, most of the participants will be able to do a lot of _exploring on their own." A deposit of $50 is required immediately to hold reserved seats and the final payment must be made before Feb. 10, 1989. A meeting will be scheduled for all participants to get acquainted,
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ask questions and get organized before departure to London, said Van Osdol. For reservations contact Van Osdol at extension 5274.
Symphony concert scheduled tonight The Symphonic Choir and Orchestra Concert will take place at 8 p.m., Nov. 15 at the Mitchell Hall Theatre.
Soccer Club officers elected
The Soccer Club's recently elected officers are: D. J. Jones, president; Binv Thomas, vice president; Joey White, activities director; Richardo Ribera, secretary; and Mathew Varghese, treasurer. The club practices at Wantland Hall from 5 to 7 p.m. on Thursdays, and at the softball field across from the library at 3 p.m. on Saturdays. Anyone interested can attend the practices.
Mortar Board elect professor Mortar Board, a national senior honor organization, will hold the "Award of Excellence" for College of Business professor elections between classes on Nov. 21 and 22 at the first floor of the Business Building.
Decision Sciences invites speaker
The Decision Sciences Club will meet at 7:30 p.m., Nov. 15 at the Communications Building, room 203. Julie Tolmann, from the American Productions Inventory Control Society, will speak about the advantages of APICS membership and its applications in the business world. Spring officers will also be elected at the meeting.
SCEC to meet
The Student Council for Exceptional Children will meet at 12:30 p.m., Nov. 16 at Old North, room 206. SCEC is accepting donations to help disadvantaged families during Thanksgiving. A donations box is available at the Special Education Department.
Alpha Phi Alpha initiates members
Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity's initiates for the Fall semester are: Gregory Driver, Chris McDonald and Reggie Cotton. The ten auxilary little sisters of Alpha Phi Alpa are: Tina McLutosh, Raquel Tipton, Shannon Vann, Shannon Allen, Rae Shawn Selmon, Lynn Naugles, LaDonna Macil, Lafryce Fuller, Stassa Turner and Dia Brown.
Great American Smokout to take place
All Central State University faculty and staff are invited to attend the Great American Smokeout on Thursday, Nov. 17, when millions of smokers across the country will take a break and try not to smoke for 24 hours, according to Peggy Foster, director of counseling services.
Thatcher Hall sponsors rape seminar
Thatcher Hall is sponsoring a seminar open to all males on campus called "Rape; the Awakening of the Male Perspective" at 7:30 p.m. tonight at the lobby of Thatcher Hall. The seminar is conducted by Rose_Eaddock, E dock, Rape Crisis counselor.
German C
sponsors trip
The German Club will meet at 11 a.m., Nov. 19 at Kirkpatrick Center to view German expressionist paintings and drawings. Entrance fee will be paid for by the German Club. If anyone needs a ride, be at the Liberal Arts Building at 10:30 a.m.
Veterinary program to give animal tip Veterinary Careers Access Program will ;,,ive animal tips, "Keeping Your Pet Healthy" from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Nov. 16 at the first floor of the University Center. Goerge Cooper, DVM, will be there to answer auestions about health care factors of one's pet.
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Page 6 ยง The Vista ยง November 15, 1988
Sports CSU ends year with 35-19 win By Mark Finley
Sports Editor The Central State Bronchos broke open a close game at halftime by scoring on their first four possessions of the second half to defeat the Greyhounds of Eastern New Mexico 35-19 Saturday in Portales, N.M. The Bronchos, led by sophomore tailback Pinkey Hurley, had their best offensive showing of the year as CSU ends the season with their fourth straight win after an 0-5 start. CSU picked up 463 yards of total offense, including 354 yards on the ground. Hurley led the way as he picked up a career high 169 yards on 23 carries and one touchdown. In all, five different players scored for the Bronchos. Hurley's back-up Brento Vann scored once while picking up 95 yards on 14 attempts. Fullback Glen Braxton also scored as he picked up 40 yards on 12 carries. "Overall, this was the offensive line's best game of the season," said CSU head coach Gary Howard. "We were able to control the line of scrimmage and it kept their offense on the bench." The Bronchos took control of the game in the third quarter when they drove 60 yards in 12 plays on their first possession of the half to score and take the lead. Hurley capped the drive by taking a pitch from quarterback Zane Burgess and going in from three yards out. Following Kelly Nasworthy's point-after, CSU led 14-7. The big turning point of the game came on the first play after the ensuing kick-off, when CSU's Curtis Hill intercepted Greyhound' quarterback Todd Lacy and returned the ball 26 yards to the ENMU 6-yard line. From there it took the Bronchos two plays to score as Braxton bulled over from three yards and with the conversion CSU had increased its lead to 21-7 scoring twice in less than a minute's time. On their next possession, CSU marched 78 yards in nine plays as Burgess ran the final eight yards for the score. Nasworthy's kick extended the Bronchos lead to 28-7 with 43 seconds left in the third quarter. The big play of the drive was Hurley's 34-yard run that put the ball at the Greyhounds' 24-yard line. It took CSU only five plays to score after that. The Bronchos final touchdown came with 9:56 remaining in the game as they went 52 yards in 12 plays. Back-up fullback Tim Tillis got the call as he ran in from four yards out to score his first touchdown of the year. Nasworthy's fifth extra-point of the game finished the scoring for CSU as they led 35-7. The Greyhounds, who finish
the year 0-7 in the conference and 2-8 overall, tried to make a game of it as they scored two quick touchdowns in a span of about a minute-and-a-half late in the game. "Like our previous wins, it's been the third quarter that has been the key," Howard said. "Curtis' (Hill) interception was the key play. It allowed our offense to blow the game wide open." "This win topped off the second half of our season," said Howard. "This will give us some momentum going into next year since we lose only three starters." The Bronchos finish at 4-5 overall and 4-3 in the Lone Star Conference, good for a fourth place tie with Cameron who lost to the Bronchos the previous week 12-10. CSU was picked to finish last before the season started.
1988-89 wrestling season got off to a fast and furious start last Thursday night at Broncho Fieldhouse. The Bronze-Blue dual ended in a 14-14 draw. (Photo by Michael Barnes)
Bronze, Blue battle to 14-14 draw By Mark Finley
Sports Editor The 1988-89 Central State wrestling season got underway last Thursday night as the annual Bronze-Blue intrasquad match was held at Broncho Fieldhouse. The teams were evenly matched as the score of the match would indicate. Greg Oplotnik's 9-4 decision over Fay Barnett in the last match of the night at 190 pounds allowed the Blue team to tie the Bronze 14-14. Due to a rash of preseason injuries, head coach David James was forced to have only eight matches instead of the normal 10. "The best thing about tonight is that we didn't get anybody hurt," James said following the match. "The injuries that we've suffered forced us to limit our matches tonight, and we had to have people wrestle out of their weight division. But all in all they did a pretty good job." The first match of the night pitted a national runner-up from last year and a NCAA Division I transfer. Shawn Fleming, a junior from Sapulpa and the NAIA runner-up at 118 pounds last year decisioned Tony Pacheco 6-0 to give the Blue team an early 3-0 lead. Pacheco, a Tulsa senior, transferred last year from The University of Missouri and should go a long way in the 126-pound division this season according to James. In the second match, sophomore and Del City native Jeff Gowens took advantage of his riding time to score one point at the end of the match and defeated senior Mike Ryan of Tulsa 3-2 to tie the match at 3-3. This was the first of two matches at 134 pounds.
The second 134-pound match had two freshmen battling each other. This ended up being probably the most exciting match of the evening as Tony Willis of Ardmore scored two points on a reverse with 16 seconds left to decision Todd Drake of Andover, Kan. 6-5 to give the Bronze a 6-3 team lead. At 150 pounds, Comanche native and 1988 junior college national champion Andy Howington had the only fall of the
freshmen Bill Erwin at the 1:22 mark of the third period. This gave the Blue team a 9-6 lead over the Bronze. The next match saw two national champions do battle as twotime NAIA 158-pound champ Johnny Nimmo wrestled former national champion Marc Hull who won his 134-pound title while at Fort Hayes State before transferring to CSU. Nimmo, a junior from Del City, defeated Hull 5-0. Hull, a
night as he pinned Owasso
senior from Andover, Kan., was
CSU's Johnny Panne*, two-time defending nationa c amp, as things pretty much his way during his match with 1987 national champ Marc Hull at the Bronze-Blue dual last Thursday night. Nimmo went on to beat Hull 5-0. (Photo by Michael Barnes)
forced to move up from 142 pounds to wrestle Nimmo because of the injury situation. Nimmo's win tied the match for the Bronze at 9-9. In the 167-pound match, Midwest City sophomore Richard Reneau battled Del City sophomre Peter Seay to a 1-1 draw. This kept the team score tied at 11 each. At 177, Coweta freshmen Howard Moore defeated Todd Stapleton, a sophomore from Moore, 4-2 to give the Bronze a 14-11 lead. The dual came down to the last match of the night, but there would be no team winner or loser this night as the Moore sophomore Oplotnik was just too tough for Barnett the sophomore from Irving, Tex. Oplotnik's 9-4 decision left the match tied at 14. "Most of the matches weren't that exciting," said James. "But that's expected since these guys have been going against each other all semester and they know one another so well that they just were kind of feeling each other out." "Once the season starts out, you can bet these guys will get after it," said James. "We've got a good team now, but could have a great team by the time nationals roll around in March. We're still undecided in five of the weights, so we'll just have to take one match at a time to see who really wants it bad enough in those particular areas." The season officially opened for the Bronchos this weekend as they traveled to Warrensburg, Mo. to participate in the Central Missouri Open. Results from the tournament will be in Thursday's issue of The Vista.
ihrember 15, 1988 ยง The Vista ยง page 7
Central State University
College of Business Administration
Career Day Wednesday, November 16 8:30 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. 3rd & 4th Floors, University Center, CSU
All Students Welcome to Participate
. American Automobile Association 2. American Production Inventory Control Society 3. Amoco Production Company 4. 4thur Andersen & Company 5. Bankers Life & Casualty Insurance Company 6. Becker CPA Review 7. CSU Graduate College 8. Central State University ROTC Chrysler Credit Corporation 0. Dean Witter Reynolds, Inc. 1. Donrey Outdoor Advertising 12. Dun & Bradstreet E & J Gallo Wine Company EDP Internal Auditors Society FAA Mike Monroney Aeronautical Center Federal Correctional Institute (El Reno) 47. Fife s. Finger Office Furniture Federal Bureau of Investigation First Interstate Bank of Oklahoma, N.A. First Investors Corporation Fleming Companies Sredit %;.."
1890
24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45.
The Footlocker Foxmoore General Motors Corporation Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company John Hancock Insurance Hertz Corporation Internal Revenue Service IBM Kerr-McGee Corporation Love's Country Store (Division of Musket Corp.) Mable Bassett Correctional Center Mary Kay Cosmetics Mercy Health Center Merrill Lynch Money Concepts National Cash Register Company New York Life Ins Company Nigh Institute of State Government City of Oklahoma City Oklahoma Employment Security Commission OK Financial/CM Alliance Oklahoma Natural Gas
46. Oklahoma Publishing Company 47. Oklahoma Department of CorrectionsDivisions of Probation & Parole 48. OK Society of Certified Public Accountants 49. Peat Marwick Main & Company 50. Pitney Bowes 51. Prudential Bache 52. Sears Roebuck & Company 53. Shearson, Leahman, Hutton Associates 54. Sherwin Williams 55. Small Business Development Center 56. Grant Thornton, CPA 57. Touche Ross & Company 58. USF & G Insurance 59. U. S. Air Force Recruiting Office 60. U. S. Army Recruiting Office 61. U. S. Marine Recruiting Office 62. U. S. Navy Recruiting Office 63. Waddell & Reed 64. Wal-Mart 65. Xerox Corporation 66. Woodmen Financial Resources 67. Arthur Young & Company
A CENTURY OF SERVICE
1990
Page 8 § The Vista § November 15, 1988
Students try to predict outcome of election By Valli Covert
Associate Editor Some students at Central State University attempted to predict the outcome of the 1988 presidential election using historical statistics and computer models. The students used data from 1940 to present in some cases and from 1948 to present in others to predict the outcomes, Dr. Randall Jones, professor of political science. Jones said the problems with using this kind of model is, all the results have to be in before the final outcome can be calculated. Cheryl Witty, of Oakwood, Okla., used Oklahoma counties as her model to predict how Oklahoman's would vote. Garvin County was her best one with a prediction of Bush winning 58.5 percent. He actually received 58.4 percent, Jones said. Using Pontotoc County's history of voting, Bush should have received 59.2 percent of the votes. "I figured Bush was going to win. I did learn quite a little bit on how each county voted. "Dr. Jones told me I had some high correlations," so the outcome of the predictions did not surprise me, Witty said. Steve Fiscus, a senior political science major, attempted to predict how Oklahoman's would vote using a model based on the age of the candidates and changes in wheat prices Jones said. Fiscus predicted Bush would win 62.1 percent of the vote and he actually won 58.4 percent. "My model had an accuracy rate of 82 percent, so it was a pretty good model," Fiscus said. Nine
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of ten Oklahomans vote for the older presidential candidate when the wheat prices are high. "It (the class) has changed my career objectives. I now want to go into an area of statistics with a government agency. I had wanted to run for political office," he said. Leah Abramson, a senior psychology major, used Oklahoma counties to predict how the nation would vote. Noble County turned out to be her best one with 52.9 percent of the vote to be for Bush. Harper County showed 52.5 percent, with Kingfisher and Woodward counties tying at 52.3 percent. He actually received 53.9 percent, Jones said. "Noble turned out to be the best county, which is what we thought," Abramson said. The counties are stable over a period of time, "more than what you would expect," she said. David Slane attempted to predict the United States vote using the Gallup Poll nearest Sept. 1. He forcasted that Bush would receive 53.6 percent of the vote when he actually got 53.9 percent.
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David Cameron, a senior general education major, used different states to forecast how the nation and Oklahoman's would vote.
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Using the Gallup Poll closest to Oct. 1 showing a combined growth rate from the second quarter of 1988, Bush should have received 52.2 percent of the vote, Jones said.
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