The Vista November 15, 1990

EDITORIAL

FEATURE

SPORTS

CAMPUS

College life extolled Page 4

Pre-med Club revived Page 2

Hall of Fame to make debut Page 14

Centennial section details 100 years Pages 6-10

Central State University

THURSDAY November 15, 1990

The Student Voice Since 1903

CSU marks centennial 100 years celebrated with events, nostalgia

Coleman lawyer honored for work

By Mark Schlachtenhaufen Staff Writer

Homecoming, growth and opportunity—thoughts about what Central State University's Centennial symbolizes.

"To me, the centennial is an opportunity for us to pause and recognize the contributions of all who have come before us," President Bill Lillard said. "We should recognize how far we've come."

Beginning as a teacher preparatory school built on Oklahoma Territory soil in 1890, to the threshold of a doctoral program, CSU has had 100 years of change and growth. The centennial has been marked by celebration and nostalgia.

TULSA (AP)—Mandy Welch, the public defender who represented Charles Troy Coleman until his Sept.

10 execution, will be honored by the Oklahoma Bar Association for courageous advocacy.

Welch will receive the award today along with her husband, Hugo attorney Don Ed Payne, who helped her write briefs and prepare for hearings in Coleman's case.

Welch, who was appointed to represent Coleman in 1987 and was a witness to his execution, called the award "very meaningful."

"Lawyers around the state were very supportive of us," she said. "The award is a reaffirmation that our profession does value what I think is the most important thing we can do."

The Oklahoma Bar Journal, in writing about the award for Welch and Payne, says, "Their representation, although unsuccessful and exceedingly unpopular, demonstrates our profession's highest standards in zealous advocacy on behalf of a client."

V See CSU, back page.

Campus paper gets new look The new design in this issue of The Vista is intended to make access to the news easier and more efficient for readers. Mark Hanebutt, faculty adviser for the campus newspaper, said the new look will keep The Vista up to a high level of quality.

The Vista will give readers more information about state and world events and how they will affect Central State University readers in a format following national newspaper practices.

Mark Hanebutt, The Vista adviser since January 1988, said the redesign has been under consideration for quite some time.

"Rather than open a page and see a hodge-podge of stories, we're going to try and concentrate on different

Plastics may taint foods high in fat LONDON (AP)—The Agriculture Ministry warned people Tuesday against covering fatty foods in plastic wrap or cooking foods covered in the clingy plastic that it said could cause cancer.

In a ministry report, government scientists said foods with a high fat content, like cheese, cooked meats and butter, should not be wrapped in plastic film because the fat acts as a solvent, releasing the plastic's chemicals into the food.

The Ministry of Agriculture report called for toxicological studies on the chemicals used in food industry packaging.

Consumer organizations recommended storing food in a bowl covered with a plate. The Consumer's Association appealed for warnings on plastic wrap boxes telling people not to wrap fatty foods in the film.

V

See WORLD WRAP,

back page.

Photo by Daniel Smith

V

See PAPER, back page.

Poll to help target student needs

By Sam Powell Staff Writer

For an indefinite time Central State University administrators, faculty, parents and scholars have asked: What do students really want from college? Although no one may be able to offer a definite answer, the Student Association is trying.

According to Student Association Vice President David Slane, the association is distributing and analyzing 6,000 questionnaires designed to determine student needs.

"The idea came up during the election

last year," Slane said. "We were wondering what the students wanted, and some of the senators suggested we go ask them.

"Right now we have distributed approximately 20 percent of the questionnaires, and we have a very high return rate," Slane said.

The questionnaire's format consists of 11 multiple-choice and two open-ended questions.

"We tried to draw questions that weren't too vague," Slane said. "We want to be objective."

Slane said the primary objective of the survey is to distinguish between the needs of commuter students and resident students and target existing funds to take care of

those needs more efficiently.

"We wanted to target these two groups in particular," Slane said. "If commuters wanted activities at night, we could make things available at night. We wanted to target these groups so we can use our money in the most effective manner," Slane said.

Other queries include the possibility of a student activity fee increase and a fee that would help fund parking improvements on campus.

"We spoke to administration about whether students would stand for an increase in activity fees," Slane said. "We felt the students would not stand for an increase unless they benefited from it directly."

November 15, 1990

THE VISTA

Page 2

Club 'competed like crazy'

By Barbara Howry Student Writer

♦ 'Every year we raise

money to send students on mission trips. They go Into inner cities around the country and work with children, teenagers and adults ... "

— Suzanne Lillard

Central State University's Premed/Health Professions Club has been revived after several year's absence, and it is already one of the largest and most active organizations on campus, said Susan Thompson, student activities director.

"As far as the projects they are working on and the speakers they bring in, they are just doing a phenomenal job," Thompson said.

One project club members decided to participate in this semester was homecoming, and they came out on top in the Laff Olympics, winning the $500 grand prize and $200 for first place in the banner/merchant win-

Cash prizes to pay for party Summer mission trips, house improvements, a gift for Central State University and a party are all being paid for by money won by four campus organizations during homecoming.

Cash prizes of $1,600 were distributed to the Pre-med/Health Professions Club, Malaysian Student Association, Tau Kappa Epsilon and the Baptist Student Union.

The pre-med club won the Laff Olympics grand prize of $500, and also earned $200 in the banner/merchant window competition.

Second place in the Laff Olympics and $100 went to the Malaysian Student Association, who received an additional $200 for a second

place finish in the spirit display competition.

The Baptist Student Union won the spirit display competition and earned $500.

BSU members knew before they entered, if money was won, it would go to the student mission fund, said Suzanne Lillard, BSU associate director.

"Every year we raise money to send students on mission trips," Lillard said. "They go into inner cities around the country and work with children, teenagers and adults during semester breaks and in the summer.

The Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity won the treasure hunt and $100.

dow competition.

"The premed and health professions club competed like crazy," said Judy Elwell, University Center student activities director.

"They went all out and were a delight to work with."

President David Truett, senior premed-biology major from Hornbeak, Tenn., said the group did not even know about the prize money when they decided to participate.

The window competition was especially important because it involved students with the Edmond community, Truett said.

"We wanted to show a lot of CSU spirit in the community, and we wanted to do our best because we were representing CSU," Truett said.

The group used display windows in McCalls, a downtown Edmond retail store, where instead of painting the window, they used mannequins, Truett said.

"We had a male mannequin with an alumni sweatshirt and grandpa glasses on, holding a football that said, 'beat West Texas State, — Truett said.

Pageant to highlight centennial Anniversary show to showcase campus-wide talent

By Kurt Fashimpaur Student Writer

Central State University will commemorate its centennial anniversary tonight in the University Center Ballroom when it presents "Changing and Growing: Central's first 100 years," a reception, banquet and theatrical production incorporating campus-wide talent.

The university will kick off the event with a reception at 6:30 p.m., followed by a dinner and pageant beginning at 7:30 p.m.

"The pageant is a positive fusion of the past, present and future of the university, tracing the university's growth from the Territorial Normal School to the University of Central Oklahoma," said Al Serradell,

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a modern dance set to the tune of Billy Joel's "We Didn't Start the Fire." The dancers are directed by Jamie Jacobson, instructor of health, physical education, recreation and dance.

Musical highlights will include selections from CSU's 1990-91 musical theatrical productions, "Into the Woods," "Porgy and Bess" and "Madam Butterfly," Serradell said.

CSU's international student choir, "World Voices," will perform under the direction of Katsumi Hagiwara, a CSU music graduate, Serradell said. Also featured in the show are assistant professor of music Kay Creed, music instructor Pamela Green and Serradell.

Tickets are $25 and may be purchased at the door.

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publications specialist and pageant story writer, The pageant incorporates theater and music set to the theme of a student transported back in time, reliving 100 years of CSU and world history, said Serradell, who researched school history before writing the play.

Directing the production will be Carveth Osterhaus, assistant professor of music. Osterhaus is actively involved in CSU's music theater program.

CSU artist in residence and Oklahoma's only full-time concert pianist, Peter Simon, said he plans on performing Gershwin's "Rhapsody in Blue," and "a fun piece by Gottschalk, entitled 'The Banjo.'"

Other performers will include the CSU Kaleidoscope Dance Company, performing

Bakery offers Thanksgiving dinner treats The Central Cafeteria bakery is offering Thanksgiving bakery products again this year, including hot rolls, cinnamon rolls, fruit breads and pies.

Goods can be ordered by calling Ext. 2244. All orders must be made

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"Another mannequin was a girl that had a book open reading with a Walkman on her head and a sweatshirt that said 'I love CSU and KATT,"' he said. "We used that because KATT-FM radio was one of the homecoming sponsors."

There was a possible 200 points in the banner/merchant window competition and the premed club received 199, Truett said.

Club members have not decided specifically what to do with the money, but Truett said they may find some way of investing the $700. They want to show their appreciation to CSU, he said.

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November 15, 1990

THE VISTA

♦ "When you run for office, it's not what you are, it's what you're perceived to be. Bill Price isn't probably as conservative as he was made out to be."

— George Nigh

IDEAS

Page 3

♦ "At the end of the cattle drive, the cowboys were paid about $28,000 in silver. The silver weighed about half a ton, and they had a hard time getting the money home."

— Harrell McCullough

Demos register voter 'slam dunk'

By Mark Schlachtenhaufen Staff Writer Paced by a collection of the finest gubernatorial candidates in state political history, the Oklahoma Democratic party registered a "slam dunk" in the 1990 gubernatorial election, former Gov. George Nigh said.

Six Democratic primary cadidates included Walters, Wes Watkins and Steve Lewis.

"I anticipated the (Democratic) victory, that David Walters was going to win governor, but only in the last week did I realize it would grow to landslide proportions," Nigh said. "A great number of undecided broke in his favor."

A sizable Republican crossover vote also helped Walters capture 75 of 77 counties, Nigh said.

For example, a KWTV-9 poll the day before the election queried Vince Orza supporters and

showed that 41 percent said they would vote for Walters and 41 percent for Price, Nigh said.

Other key factors for the Democratic victories are voter backlash from anti-Walters editorials by the Daily Oklahoman, Price's approach to education, and his prolife abortion stance, Nigh said.

Editorals opposing Walters continued until election day, and Nigh said they could have been more effective if the editorials

would have been discontinued.

"If he (Edward Gaylord) wanted to affect public opinion, he needed to cool it," Nigh said.

During Nigh's gubernatorial campaign in 1979, the Daily Oklahoman published 45 negative editorials, and he garnered the biggest vote in state history.

On the main ballot, voters elected the only governor to hail from western Oklahoma, and Democrats suffered only two los-

CSU prof writes book of Old West

By Rebecca Kensinger Student Writer Cattle drives and outlaws are part of a new book written by a former Central State University professor about the life of his grandfather and the many events that occurred from the Civil War through World War II. Harrell McCullough, CSU economics professor from 1963-78, is the author of "Seldon Lindsey, U.S. Deputy Marshall," published

by Paragon Publishers. The book begins with Lindsey's birth in 1854 and ends with his death in 1939.

"My grandfather had a very interesting life," McCullough said.

"The story of his life includes the Civil War, the Old West and outlaws in what was then Indian Territory."

McCullough

Lindsey's father fought in the Civil War, leaving his wife at home with four children.

"When his father was gone, a Yankee renegade tried to come in their house," McCullough said.

"But she fought him off by throwing a lye solution in his face."

Lindsey took part in a cattle

drive when he was 16, driving cattle across Indian Territory.

"At the end of the cattle drive, the cowboys were paid about $28,000 in silver," McCullough said. "The silver weighed about half a ton, and they had a hard time getting the money home."

When Lindsey returned home, he found his family involved in a feud with an outlaw gang called the Whitecaps.

"The Whitecaps were a gang of masked riders who would wear white robes and shoot their victims down at night," McCullough said. "One day, my grandfather saw a group of Whitecaps follow-

ing them and knew that there was going to be trouble. He saw one of them reaching for his gun, but my grandfather beat him to it, shooting the Whitecap out of the saddle."

Lindsey and his father were arrested on murder charges, and placed in a jail in Waco, Texas.

"It was just a hole in the ground covered with logs," McCullough said. "Somehow my grandfather escaped and ended up on the other side of Waco. Later, they were found not guilty of the murder because the Whitecap was shot in self-defense."

ses. Republican J.C. Watts won a seat on the Corporation Commission and Claudette Henry, another Republican, was elected state Treasurer.

In the Legislature, Democrats picked up four seats in the Senate, and the political balance of power will be unchanged in the House this spring.

Republican strategists were off Oklahoma's political mainstream in their nomination of conservative candidate Bill Price, Nigh said.

"Bill Price is a very fine, decent person," he said. "But he had been nominated by the extreme right of the Republican Party. Elections are not won in the extreme right or the extreme left. They are won in the middle."

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Page 4

THE VISTA

November 15, 1990

University lifestyle transcends study hat reasons, noble, idle or obscure, motivate students to attend a university? Whatever they are, the things they learn here are rarely just the subjects they choose to study.

College life is a situation which will challenge a student's mind, body, stamina, preconceptions, biases and courage. It is a test of resolve and sincerity.

Being at a good university means being urged to explore one's limits, as one will be in life, something not accomplished in high schOol. Many never get past the superficial similarity between a university and the public school system from which they emerged. This is unfortunate because college is not an extension of high school, despite the illusion of simply attending additional classes.

College is an enabling experience; it gives students the skills to live better and more productive lives. And for many, it is a leadership academy.

College students are disciples, provided with the best possible materials and mentors. Being surrounded by such knowledge and applied energy causes a sort of critical mass: a level of dynamic resources at which a quality of creativity is generated beyond and above the status quo. This is a crucible for the spark of change: the flint of youthful vigor struck against the steel of maturity.

There is also beauty here—that of discovery's spiritual awakening. The light of learning is not restricted to the class nor derived solely from lecture, but from meeting people and learning how to work with them and form lasting friendships, , A passage of time in college is marked by successive semesters, tests, academic and social events, dances, athletic activities, new relationships and graduation.

Ultimately, university life reveals the bond between what is fragile and what is strong. Students learn more than words on paper, they learn the passionate realities symbolized: the human desire, committment and likelihood of action.

An effective university is where students learn how much they have inside themselves, how much they want, and how much they can do. It is a finding place.

W

IHEMsTA Vol. 89, No. 22 (USPS 661-700)

Editor in chief Keith Purtell Writer Erin Mitchell Man. Editor Debbie Blossom Writer Sam Powell AP Wire Editor DeWayne Smoot Writer Barbara Dewailley Sports Editor Bill Kramer Senior Artist/Cartoonist Dan Birlew Copy Editor DeWayne Smoot Artist/Cartoonist Chris Jennings Advertising Mgr Kurt Koenig Artist/Cartoonist John Kidwell Ad Sales. Peter Roberts Artist/Cartoonist.. Tim Holden Paste-up/Circ. Alyssia Waite Artist/Cartoonist Kevin Blankenship Writer Mark Schlachtenhaufen Photographer Ken Freeman Writer Marie Bigger Public Relations Marie Knupke Director Mr. Mark Hanebutt 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 Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034-0196. One-year subscription rate $7. Secondclass postage paid at Edmond, Okla.

"POSTMASTER": Send address change to The Vista, Central State University, Edmond, OK 73034-0196.

Letters

Letters to the editor are not only welcomed, but encouraged. All letters must be signed, although names will be withheld upon request. Anonymous letters will not be published. Letters must also include the author's address and phone number for verification purposes.

The editor reserves the right to edit in order to fit space limitations and to comply with libel laws. Every effort will be made to preserve the integrity of the letter. Address letter to: Editor, The Vista, Central State University, 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. 7,500 copies have been prepared and distributed at a cost of $450.

Responses to editorial illogical

I

would like to reply to some of person from the moment of conthe responses to your ception, it is all the more clear why editorial "Anti-abortionists such a person would find grossly have hidden goals." What con- offensive Roy's terse charactericems me at this writing is the logic zation of "selfish little girls who exhibited in some of the use (abortion) as a form of birth responses. control ... " I certainly find it For Roy, the issue "is not how grossly offensive, insensitive and, pro-life and pro-choice people act anyway, wrong. toward each other. The issue is I will comment briefly on one that the mother and child is (sic) other point made by Roy. She first often forgotten in the heat of the battle." For Lillard, "the abortion notes that she thinks "often of issue is not about the place of wo- those children who have been men in the world. It is about when aborted and of those yet to be. One life begins."

I should have thought that both of these issues are important and relevant to the discussions. But both writers implying that a comBy her logic, one plex issue is reducible to this or that particular proposition shows might perhaps argue things really are more complicated we ought to be workthan either appears willing to al- ing full-force to have low, and agreement about the "basic issues," even among people as many children as on the same side of the issue, is not the world will hold— uniform. since among all these For Roy, the moment of conception constitutes the moment of there might be some personhood. I don't agree. I don't who will cure cancer, think the first appearance of a AIDS, etc. "new and unique" genetic code — Joseph Bessie constitutes a criterion for personhood, if so, I ought to conclude that a newly formed skin cell on my arm is a person.

It might be argued that the "na- of them may have been the one to tural process from conceptus to cure cancer or find a way to stop new-born baby is what makes the the spread of AIDS." One might difference." But this process takes also think of all those who might place only if the right circum- have turned out to be mass murstances exist and continue. derers or rapists.

Should efforts at cloning prove By her logic, one might perhaps

remarkably successful, the same thing might be said about the production of a person from a skin cell—but we would still hesitate, I should think, to call skin cells "persons."

If one does not accept the assumption (or, in Roy's case conclusion) that the conceptus (that which has been conceived) is a

argue we ought to be working fullforce to have as many children as the world will hold—since among all these there might be some who will cure cancer, AIDS, ect. I might have been a great doctor had I studied medicine. It hardly follows that, therefore, I ought to have studied medicine.

Lillard writes "when life becomes a disposable item, our world is forsaking human rights."

Well, as stated, this proposition can't be quite right. I should think that what is meant is something like "when human life becomes arbitrarily disposable, then our world is forsaking human rights."

When put precisely in this way, I should think it is something which most pro-choice people would endorse—since they reject the claim they favor the arbitrary disposal of people!

I don't know what Lillard means by the "present day abortion mania," but whatever is going on now in this country on the part of pro-choice activists, I consider it afar cry from being analogous to the Inquisition or Nazi Germany, as Lillard implies that it is.

Finally, if those who argue for anti-abortion laws on the basis of religious scruples admit this is what they're doing, then once again it ought to be pointed out they are arguing we should all be subject to their weighty metaphysical claims, e.g., that their interpretation of this God's will, and that doing this will essentially involve imposing these views on others who don't share them. This in itself is unreasonable.

But our country is not a religious union. Our constitution recognizes the essential distinction between church and state.

In conclusion, I want to say I have not argued for the position I believe in as much as I have given a critique of arguments by Candice Roy and Charles Lillard. My main contention here is that the issue cannot, in all intellectual honesty, be reduced to simple views which some people have favored.

— Joseph Bessie philosophy instructor

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November 15, 1990

THE VISTA

CAMPUS QUOTES Other than a subject of study, what else do you think people learn while they're in college?

"Instead of learning business and stuff, they should learn how to treat people because that's going to be important in the job field."

Toni Gaston junior nursing/elementary education major —

`They learn to meet and communicate with other people. If they know more people in their classes, it's easier to study and understand the material."

Lisa LIMA sophomore broadcasting major —

"You learn social skills and just how a society is supposed to work with all kinds of different people."

—

Page 5

Letters tread beyond logic

By Dr. John George Commentary A recent letter by Chris Smyly went beyond the bounds of civilized discourse in addition to displaying illogical argument. This prompts a question: Have too many of us gone beyond the point where we can disagree without being disagreeable; without imputing wicked motives and actions to opponents?

Smyly accused The Vista editor of knowing the truth but deliberately lying—a truly harsh charge, but evidently based on no evidence whatsoever. How sad.

Then, in discussing what he called the editor's "second fraudulent point," Smyly invoked a fraudulent argument. To wit: The editor stated that more men are involved in the pro-life movement than the pro-choice movement.

Since he obviously was speaking of activists, this statement is very probably accurate.

But how did Smyly try to refute what he branded not an inaccuracy, not a misstatement of fact, but "an out and out lie?" He did this by saying that all men he knows are pro-choice. What, we ask, does this have to do with abortion activists (pro or con)? Personal experience nearly always proves nothing about social statistics.

He then attempted to buttress this irrelevancy by referring to polls showing that more males are pro-choice than pro-life. This is true. It is also true of females.

According to dozens and dozens of polls, women support or

reject the pro-choice position in just about the same percentage as men. But none of this has any relationship to the editor's assertion that more males are involved in the pro-life than the pro-choice movement.

LL Hitler and his buddies were avidly anti-abortion, and abortion was illegal in their nation.

— John George

anti-abortion, and abortion was illegal in their nation. This was also true of the Soviet Union under Stalin and Romania under Ceausescu.

It is true today of such oppressive regimes as fanatic Iran, Stalinist Albania and Saddam's Iraq.

Thus, we see that it is quite possible to be a mass murderer, yet also be strongly against abortion.

The same may be said of religious belief and unbelief. Stalin was an atheist while Hitler was a believer who was convinced that he was an instrument of Divine Providence. All of us should try to remember that things usually are not as clear-cut and simple as we would like them to be.

Smyly attempted to extrapolate attitudes of the entire male population to a small group of activists both for and against legal abortion—certainly an invalid comparison.

Finally, we all hope (fervently!) that Smyly will consider two suggestions: • Try to be, if not kind, at least civil with those who differ from you.

• Learn a little about valid argument. Howard Kahane's "Logic and Contemporary Rhetoric" is a fine source.

Another letter on abortion by Charles Lillard exhibited the tone for which we should all strive. He neither questioned motives nor imputed wickedness to opponents.

For this he is to be commended.

Lillard did, as many who reject legal abortion have, bring Nazi Germany into the discussion. This is not a wise thing to do because Hitler and his buddies were avidly

Central State University Student Association Senate Agenda 12:40 p.m., Nov. 19, 1990 University Center, Room 422 1 Call to order 2 Roll calVAnnouncement of quorum 3 Approval of minutes 4 Executive Session 5 Speaker's Report 6 Executive Reports 7 Legislative Reports 8 Old Business: Resolution 90-100 Resolution 90-102 Resolution 90-103 Computer Proposal II 9 New Business 10 Any item unforeseen 11 Announcements 12 Adjournment— Next meeting Nov. 26

Matt Boethin freshman theater major

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Page 6

CENTENNIAL

•

November 15, 1990

I

SECTION

Travels led to 76-year tradition

By Marie Bigger

Staff Writer

ohn and Nelly King came from Winfield, Kan. in a covered wagon to a farm nine miles west of Edmond in April 1889, inspired by a dream to send their children to college.

During a 76-year span, the King descendants attended Central State University. Three sisters, Lelia, Beatrice and Alma attended CSU from 1908 to 1916. Each received teaching certificates.

Lelia's grandson, David Williams, graduated from CSU last spring. Williams, the youngest collegian in the family tree, earned his second bachelor's degree.

Dean Fleshman, a King relative, told about the sacrifices that were made.

"John worked the farm and Nellie took in boarders to help put their three girls through school," Fleshman said.

j

When the eldest daughter, Lelia, was a senior in 1914, she was asked by school President Charles Evans to teach in Milburn, Okla. She was graduated that spring.

Early teacher contracts stipulated that during summer, or when teachers weren't teaching, they were to be either traveling or in school.

Lelia taught school from 1914 to 1924, returning to school for short intervals. She also studied art at Phillips University in Enid for one semester.

"She was a member of the Shakespearean Club at CSU," David said. "In fact, she wore a beard and played King Lear one year."

Beatrice, the second-eldest sibling, was graduated from CSU in 1916. She taught at Edmond's Russell Dougherty Elementary. She married Charles Howell, who was superintendent of Ponca City Public Schools.

Charles' brother, Ernest, worked as a CSU physics pro-

From left: Alma, Beatrice and Lelia in their parents' Edmond home. They celebrated John and Nellie King's 50th anniversary in about 1939. (Photo courtesy CSU Archives)

fessor for about 20 years.

Howell Hall was named after Ernest at its dedication in 1947.

Charles' and Ernest's father, William Howell, graduated from CSU in 1912 with a

master of arts degree in education. He was a farmer, grew broom straw and sold brooms.

Alma, the youngest sister to graduate from CSU, was the most adventurous of the three.

She eloped to Kansas to marry, David said.

"She taught at Bristow, Okla.," David said. "When she wasn't teaching she was traveling. She spent time in Europe and Mexico." V

Professor recalls desegregation, changes Jackson says higher education politicking common with past presidents

By Erin Mitchell

Staff Writer

djunct faculty member Dr. Joe Jackson, 79, has seen Central State University through desegregation, political demonstrations and low enrollment.

Jackson was hired as debate coach and history and government professor in 1948. He was appointed college dean in 1951.

"Dean of the college was the same as vice president of academic affairs is today," Jackson said.

He held that title until he retired in 1976. Jackson has continued to teach a political science course part time.

As dean, he helped CSU's first full-time black student enroll at a time when schools were segregated.

"I don't know what year it was, but a black man came to my office one day and said he wanted to go to school," he said.

Jackson decided the aspiring student, Robert Hibbler, met requirements and walked him to the registrar to enroll.

"She (the registrar) just

A

looked at me kind of funny, then asked to see me in private," he said. "When we were alone, she said, 'I can't enroll him! It's against the law.'"

Jackson told her a black graduate student was being allowed to attend evening classes part time.

"I said if anyone had a problem with it to send them to me, and she enrolled him."

The school has survived many difficult times, Jackson said.

"It almost shut down during World War II," Jackson said.

"The only people left were the older women, and enrollment went down to under 300 students.

"During the Korean War they had to start an Air Force clerk typists' school," he said.

Faculty from various departments taught clerical skills for two years.

"If they didn't know how, then they had to learn it or be out of a job."

Political control was another problem encountered by school presidents, Jackson said. Early presidents were politically appointed.

"From the time the school

They tried to get President Chambers fired all the years he was there, and they couldn't do it because of the non-partisan board.

— Joe Jackson

started, it was under control of the state Board of Education," he said.

Board members were appointed by the governor "and subject to his will," Jackson

said. "If a college president was cross-eyed with the governor in any way, he would be removed."

The school had 14 presidents the first 29 years, Jackson said.

"Politics played a big part in that."

William H. Murray became governor in 1930 and asked the school's president to hire two men who did not have degrees, Jackson said.

"The president called him and refused to do it. The governor said, 'Let them teach history. Anybody can teach history. All they need is a book.'

"The president wouldn't hire them, and he was fired," Jackson said.

From the school's beginning, faculty and staff members were expected to contribute to the governor's political party, he said.

"They would come up here with little cards with faculty member's names on them to collect contributions. They were either to give or be fired."

Mandatory contributions continued until Dr. Max Chambers was president in 1947, Jackson

said.

"In 1948, the state constitution was amended to provide for a non-partisan board of regents," he said.

A visit to Chambers by a government official helped turn the cycle around, Jackson said.

"I was in his office when his secretary poked around the door and said there was a man to see him from the Democratic party, and Dr. Chambers said to tell him we're busy," he said.

"This guy pushed his way in anyway. He was a big fellow. He said, 'I've got your contribution cards for the faculty and staff. I'll leave them with you to collect the money and send it in,"' Jackson said.

Chambers threw the cards in the trash, and told the man the political solicitation of faculty would not continue as long as he was president, Jackson said.

"They tried to get President Chambers fired all the years he was there, and they couldn't do it because of the non-partisan board," he said.

"As far as I know—and I think I know—there has been no political solicitation of the faculty since that time." V

November 15, 1990

People and events in campus history

Page 7

Centennial

'90s mementos pondered

By Mark Schlachtenhaufen Staff Writer

olksinger Jim Croce once sang a song about saving time in a bottle.

Half a century ago, Central State College students helped preserve history by placing artifacts in a time capsule.

When that capsule is opened Dec. 7, Central State University students, faculty and employees will get a glimpse of what life was like for those students.

If students were to gather items symbolic of 1990, what "knicknacks" would they bring?

The Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles® are four swashbuckling half-human, half-turtle comic book heroes, which have become a nationwide box-office sensation.

Include one ninja turtle.

Taxes and the economy continue to make headlines. The value of the dollar has been overshadowed by foreign currencies like the Japanese yen and the West German mark.

Include one dollar bill.

In Oklahoma, college football is a revered athletic endeavor. The end of the 1980s brought criminal convictions and National Collegiate Athletic Association probation for

F

By Debbie Blossom Managing Editor

The First Edition • November 1903: Joseph Pulitzer, owner and editor of the New York World gave a million dollars to Columbia University to found a school of journalism.

An enrollment of 400 students in the department and 88 in the training school marked the largest attendance on record for the school, indicating session enrollment would probably reach 900.

75 Years Ago • November 1915: All teachers were urged to see the illuminated educational exhibit of pictures depicting "Modern School Movements." Seventeen display groups, including agriculture, the arts, education, health and sanitation, were featured.

50 Years Ago • November 1940: Sam 0. Neff, supreme court judge, concluded homecoming celebrations with an armistice assembly. Neff contrasted democracy with other existing government systems, and added, "The world might still be safe for democracy," thanks to English efforts.

25 Years Ago • November 1965: A memorial service declaring a proclamation in support of U.S. policy in Vietnam by the student senate honored those who had given their lives in the conflict. A special project, "Operation Booklift," was instigated to collect 1,000 pounds of paperback books to send to troops in Vietnam.

15 Years Ago • November 1975: CSU played host to the Conference on Critical Issues in Education. Title IX, a law concerning sexual discrimination in school systems, was the debated topic of discussion. The law regulated a variety of concerns, including whether physical education classes could be sexually segregated.

10 Years Ago • November 1980: An attorney for the state Department of

Transporation said two electronic signs proposed for construction on campus may violate state statutes.

CSU President Bill Lillard approved recommendations that would allow only full-time journalism faculty on the board to select staff positions for The Vista.

5 Years Ago • November 1985: The Board of Regents of Oklahoma Colleges voted 6-0 to eliminate summer sabbatical leaves, increase one semester sabbatical to full pay, and included staff, not just faculty, in the revised policy.

An Edmond lawmaker, Sen. Phil Watson, said one solution to higher education problems in Oklahoma would be to raise tuition.

1 Year Ago • November 1989: Difficulties with scheduling and student activity fee expenditures were responsible for the first campus-wide forum sponsored by the student senate and campus administrators. While media representatives and faculty were not allowed to ask questions, President Bill Lillard and Dr. Clyde Jacob, vice president of administration, responded to inquiries from about 80 students. V

two state football programs.

Several books by state authors documented the temporary decline of Oklahoma's pigskin popularity.

Add one copy of Barry Switzer's "Bootlegger's Boy." Two years ago, it would have been hard to believe that the Berlin Wall would soon be dismantled. What once stood as a symbol of the political rift between Moscow and Washington has been relegated to souvenir merchandise. The threat of nuclear war has been lessened after continuing negotiations.

Toss in one piece of the Berlin Wall.

CSU enrollment neared 15,000 during the 1980s. But, student parking places have not increased accordingly.

Some students choose to risk getting tickets and park in unassigned parking. At least one student received more than $100 in fines during one semester.

Include one CSU Campus Police parking ticket.

What would students 100 years from now think of 1990? V

Some university administrators "iron hand" rulers, Lillard says

By Sam Powell Staff Writer

f the 100-year-old bricks of Central State University's first building, Old North Tower, could talk, they would tell many stories about past presidents.

There have been 17 presidents since the school began in 1890, and according to the CSU Archives, their duties have varied greatly.

From 1890 to 1893, presidential duties were academic and executive.

The first five presidents, Richard Thatcher, George W. Winans, E.R. Williams, E.D. Murdaugh and F.H. Umholtz, served as head instructors and taught classes in addition to administrative duties.

Dr. Bill Lillard, president since 1975, said early presidents were disciplinarians.

"The early presidents ruled more directly and with an iron hand," Lillard said. "For instance, during Mitchell's presidency (1919-1931), there could be no public displays of endearment, such as holding hands.

"The early presidents determined the rules, and there was no due process. The president was the judge and jury," Lil-

Thatcher

Lillard

CC The early presidents determined the rules, and there was no due process.

— Bill Lillard

lard said. "Now, there is a system in place to deal with grievances even before they get to the president."

The Territorial Normal School had two presidents who were not high school graduates, and others had no administrative experience.

"In the early days, a high school graduate was considered educated," Lillard said. Family responsibilities often kept students from completing their education.

The only experience President Thatcher had was as a

clerk, archives show.

"Now the board of regents require a doctorate and administrative experience commensurate with the duties of president of Central State," Lillard said. "We have not yet had a woman as president, but the mold is being broken."

Average presidential term lengths have changed over the years. The first 15 presidents served 69 years, while the last two served 30 years collectively.

Early presidents were appointed by the governor, and when governors changed, presidents often changed.

Now, candidates for CSU president must apply and be approved by the regents.

"In general, it is more beneficial to have the continuity that comes from longer terms in office," he said. "Now the president is evaluated by the board of regents each year. I do not have tenure as academic people do."

Lillard said being president has become more complex.

"You may judge the difficulty of a job by how many of your predecessors are living," Lillard said.

Garland Godfrey, Lillard's predecessor, is the only former president living. V

Page 8

Centennial

November 15, 1990

Campus lifestyles changed with time

By Marie Bigger Staff Writer

hen Central State University began serving Oklahomans in 1890 as the Territorial Normal School, there was no Garfields, no After the Run Club, and there were no fast-food restaurants for late-night excursions.

The first campus building, Old North, wasn't added until 1892. After the first graduating class of six in 1897, student population began to grow.

What students now and students then considered social life has changed. An excerpt from an early yearbook, written by a senior, reveals part of the school's voluminous history: "In a lonely, upper chambers sat a senior. For hours she had set poring over those physics problems since one hour after sunset. The light grew dim, the atmosphere hazy, and the textbook seems to be receding farther and farther from her. Soon all was darkness and oblivion."

Since there were no dormitories at the turn of the century, most students lived with families in Edmond. Cost of living was minimal, but there were no restaurants to dine in and no malls to stroll in.

Tuition was free to residents. Room and board with

W

Edmond families was $3 a week. Unfurnished rooms were rented at $2 a month; furnished $4.

Early students had a class "mother and father" who in 1909 were responsible for student morals as well as parties.

A class "prophet," Oscar J. Lehrer, predicted the school's future. But Lehrer probably didn't foresee a "disgraceful fight that broke out Oct. 7, 1908, between the juniors and seniors at chapel." Chapel attendance was required for all students.

Sophomores were nicknamed "bookworms" because they had to study all the time. Dress codes were enforced—no galaxy-washed blue jeans or tank tops were allowed. Men wore ties and hats. Women wore long, tight-waisted dresses with their hair bunched in buns.

Central State Normal School's senior class went to Nippon on May 15, 1909.

They called it their senior excursion and said the people were charming.

After World War II, Nippon was renamed Japan.

In 1909, seniors had a class cheer and a class motto. The cheer: "Bowser-Towser, Rockand-Rine. Seniors, seniors, 1909." The motto: "Keep rising by new merits: Thus, only will you reach perfection."

Some things haven't changed in 100 years. V

;a/5,

Top: Dinner time at the Charles Smith home in Edmond.

Before there were dormitories, many students and professors roomed in area homes.

Left: Members of the Students' Army Training Corps on "kitchen patrol" stand at attention. The mess hall, pictured during the World War I era, was built south of a baseball field. The mess hall no longer exists.

Below: Old North, in 1908, stands alone on the prairie, the first building of higher education at Central State Normal School. Twin chimneys on the south roof were removed years ago.

Lower left: Lucy Jeston Hampton was a history professor from 1910 until 1958.

November 15, 1990

Centennial

Photographs courtesy of Mary Bond, director of the CSU Archives. Layout design

by Mark Schlachtenhaufen and Keith Purtell.

Top: The fortune-teller's booth was a popular attraction at the Oklahoma County Fair held on the campus of Central State Normal School in 1913.

Above: May Day was an annual spring-time event on the training school campus.

Teachers in training and their family and friends join with faculty in the fun and games.

Far left: Built to ensure a victory against the University of Oklahoma in the late 1940s, this bonfire tower was over 30 feet tall.

Near left:Edmond Sun editor and attorney Anton Classen gave 40 acres of his own land on the east edge of Edmond to build the Territorial Normal School of Oklahoma.

Page 10

November 15, 1990

Centennial

Chronicles of The Vista examined Student newspaper predates Wrights, The Daily Oklahoman

By Barbara Dewailley Staff Writer

T

he first engine-powered airplane rumbled off a Kitty Hawk, N.C. runway in 1903, the same year the first issue of the Central State University student newspaper rolled off the presses.

Since its beginning, The Vista has tried to fullfill certain objectives.

Initially, it was to promote literary works, stimulate readers, promote the college, train journalism students and give alumni coverage, said Reba Collins, author of "History of The Vista."

Many changes have been made since then, but it still tries to maintain most of those objectives.

"The Vista is the oldest

continuous newspaper of any institution of higher education in the state," Collins said.

It began as the Normal Philomath in January 1897. Ann Phillips, foreign language chairwoman, said philomath probably was used in the context as love of learning. In October 1903, the paper was renamed The Vista.

A senior girl is credited with suggesting the new name which means "beautiful view from far away."

At first, The Vista was about a monthly 20-page journal, but in 1914 it changed format to a four-page newspaper. The Vista was printed completely on campus for the first time in 1916 on a Miehle press that cost about $1,200.

"The paper published irregularly during the years between 1918-1930," Collins said.

Formats would change, sometimes overnight. Type and paper also changed constantly.

This was partially because campus printing was new, and during war time, paper was scarce, so printers used whatever resources they could get.

After about 1949, The Vista started printing twice a week.

"I was the editor of The Vista in 1958. We set the headlines by hand, used a Linotype machine and hot type.

We had to take our pictures to Guthrie to get cuts before printing," Collins said.

Dr. Ray Tassin, retired CSU journalism chairman, said he remembers the paper was still four pages and printed twice a week in the 1960s.

"President Garland Godfrey promised us a newspaper press strictly for Vista use, but we never did get it," Tassin said.

The Supreme Court decission giving the collegiate press the same freedom as the "real world" press had not been handed down yet, so there was no freedom of press here, he said.

Two separate cases in the 1960s determined that student editors will be held to the

same laws as the general press.

"The student editors were very responsible. A lot of fine young people go through here and make careers for themselves," Tassin said.

Dennie Hall, assistant journalism professor and faculty director of The Vista from 1977-80, said when he started, The Vista was a broadsheet, but changed to tabloid size soon after.

Broadsheet newspapers are the size of the New York Times or the Daily Oklahoman. Tabloid is about half the size of broadsheet paper stock.

Distinguished former journalism students include Tim Chavez, now a Daily Oklahoman editor and columnist, and Mike Kimbrell, a Tulsa World writer.

Another graduate writes for the National Geographic. V

Campus dorm regulation once restricted females

By Erin Mitchell Staff Writer

M

any Central State University residents complain about visitation hours and no-alcohol rules, but they have relatively free run in comparison to Murdaugh Hall's 1944-45 residents.

Things were so orderly at one time that women's movement off-campus was limited, and there were dress codes for both sexes.

Women could only wear pants to Saturday and Sunday breakfast and Sunday lunch in 1944. Special permission was required for other occasions.

Shorts were never allowed in living or dining areas.

A Murdaugh Hall "do and don't" booklet from 1948-49 restricted jeans and hair from being pinned up, except at "appropriate" times.

Residence halls currently lock their doors to the opposite sex at 11 p.m. Sunday through Thursday, and 1 a.m.

Friday and Saturday. Doors are unlocked again at 7 a.m., but no opposite sex visitors are allowed until 1 p.m.

Dormitories were closed at 10 p.m. Monday through Thursday, according to Murdaugh Hall's 1944 rules and regulations handbook. They were open Friday and Saturday

until midnight, and Sunday until 11 p.m.

Women could request permission to leave Edmond on "open" nights, and juniors and seniors were given late leave if their grades were high enough.

Authorization to "go to town" was not given after a dance or on "closed" nights, but the hostess could grant special permission under "unusual" circumstances.

Dormitory rules were more relaxed in the 1960s. Kathy Cooper was a Murdaugh Hall freshman in 1964.

"Murdaugh was for freshmen, and West was only for upper-clansmen," Cooper said.

A 1914 student resident of the Bridges' home prepares for a day of class. (Photo courtesy CSU Archives)

"We couldn't wait to grow up and move to West.

"In Murdaugh you had to be in your room by 8 p.m., and by 8:30 the door was open and you were at your desk studying," Cooper said.

Two hall monitors on each floor paced back and forth,

Cooper said.

Residents could not leave for the weekend if their room was not clean, Cooper said.

"And you checked in by 10 p.m. Sunday nights, or you didn't want to come back at all." V

Name changes accompany school tradition

By Mark Schlachtenhaufen Staff Writer hat's in a name? To some, George Washington symbolizes the spirit of the American Revolution. To others, the epitome of education may be Harvard or Yale.

Regardless of these opinions, Central State University will become the University of Central Oklahoma July 1, 1991—the school's sixth name during its 100-year history.

A century ago, the frontier setting reflected the school's beginning.

Until Oklahoma legislators created a teacher preparatory school in December 1890,

W

many frontier children were taught in their homes, President Bill Lillard said.

Territorial Normal School courses were shorter and planned around the planting and harvesting of crops, Lillard said.

Some college-aged Oklahomans put down their books and pencils and picked up plows and hoes after class.

Farming was a day-long, family activity, he said.

"It was an accomplishment to finish the eighth grade," Lillard said. "That was the ultimate for most people, unless you came from a very wealthy family," whose children often prepared for professions.

"Territorial political leaders

had great support for education, including the common or public schools and higher education," Lillard said.

Oklahoma A&M, a Stillwater land grant institution, and Norman's Oklahoma University were also created out of territorial legislation.

The Territorial Normal School was created to train teachers, Lillard said. Normal is a French translation for teacher preparatory school.

Three years shy of Oklahoma statehood (1907), Territorial Normal School became Central State Normal School.

"It offered certificates to teach," Lillard said. "You could attend one year, which was six months, and you were

a graduate of the Normal School. Then you had a certificate to go out and teach school through the eighth grade."

While the world recovered from World War I in 1919, Central State Normal School became Central State Teachers College. Oklahoma students could earn bachelor of arts and bachelor of science education degrees, Lillard said.

Two decades later, the college became Central State College and offered bachelor's degrees in other fields.

"It expanded the mission of the college," he said. "That meant more and more of them (students) could qualify and go on to graduate study."

Central State College became Central State University in 1971, four years before Lillard's presidential inauguration.

That change further broadened the school's mission, he said.

Becoming a university allowed CSU to offer graduate work.

"We were a fledgling university in 1971," Lillard said.

That was one of the true explosions that really helped CSU grow."

With the new geographical definition, after CSU becomes the University of Central Oklahoma, and the possible addition of a doctoral degree program, enrollment could reach 20,000, Lillard said. V

November 15, 1990

Page 11

THE VISTA

Organization wants AAUP censure lifted

A member of a state faculty organization has renewed charges that Central State IfJniversity administration's refusal to end a long-standing dispute reinforces an antistudent sentiment.

Mary Jane Nelson, American Association of University Professors (AAUP) state president elect, said administration "does not have any respect" for the organization.

But AAUP is not anti-administration, she said.

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Over 50 Different Sandwiches to Choose From!

Delicious Homemade Desserts!

(Buy one sandwich and receive another sandwich of the same value FREE with valid CSU ID.) 306 A S. Bryant • Bryant Square Shopping Center • 348-0093

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DELICATESSEN & CATERERS

While current officials have said responsibility for the case belongs to a past administration, only current administrators can resolve the issue, Nelson said. A minimal cash payment from the university could result in an end to AAUP censur.

The AAUP censure case stems from a 1966 firing of George Benz, then an economics professor.

An undated letter released earlier this month by Darry Carlstone, campus AAUP

president elect, charged administration and faculty with failure "to support academic principles."

Opinions vary as to how academia views CSU's status. Carlstone said faculty have not given the issue due attention over the years, and he hoped administration would resolve the matter soon.

Dr. Clyde Jacob, academic affairs vice president, said AAUP censure has not hurt CSU faculty recruiting efforts.

EDMOND

Thanksgiving Day Dinner Whatever the reason — if you're looking for a place to spend Thanksgiving . . .can't go home . . .don't want to be alone . . .or don't want to cook . . .Please join us for turkey and all the trimmings.

Thursday, November 22nd , 11:30 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.

First Presbyterian Church 1001 South Rankin 461),

Everyone Is Welcome & There Is No Charge!

Sponsored by Churches of Edmond For ride or meal delivery call 341-3602 before 5 p.m.

Why Kinko's?

• More Parking • More copiers • More computers • More typewriters • More school supplies • More work space • More of just about everything!

• And best of all: You can still make 30 copies during Happy Hour Mon. thru Fri. 9 p.m.-10 p.m. on 81/2 X 11 plain paper.

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• Color Copies up to 11"X17' • Color Transparencies • Oversize Lamination up to 24" wide • Full Serve Resume Typesetting

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Page 12

THE VISTA

• AROUND

November 15, 1990

The Centennial Bigtown-Backlash-Sid-

I CAMPUS

Thursday • Faculty Senate and Association of American University Professors (AAUP) will co-sponsor a reception at 2:30 p.m. and a question and answer session at 3 p.m. today in the Music Building, Room 101, for J.D. Helms, new regent for Oklahoma colleges, Sen. Mark Synder and Rep. Ray Vaughn. Call Mary Jane Nelson at Ext. 2442 for additional information.

• Society for Technical Communication will meet at 1:45 p.m. today in University Center, Comanche Room. Program topics for next year and election of officers are planned. Call Robert Crump at 359-1268 or Pam Pittman at Ext. 5612 for more information.

• Toastmasters will meet at 12:45 p.m. today in University Center, Creek Room.

• Kaleidoscope Dancers will have a dance demonstration at 8 p.m. tonight in Mitchell Hall. Call Ext. 2363 for more information.

and-Nancy-Buddy-Broncho-

Saturday • Student Association and faculty senate will co-sponsor a "College Bowl" from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. today in University Center, Cimarron Room. Deadline for team sign-up is 4 p.m. Nov. 14 and applications are available in University Center, Room 424 J, or the Liberal Arts Building, Room 102. Call Leslie Aaron at Ext. 3337 or Dr. Lewis Irving at Ext. 5276 for more information.

• Army ROTC will travel to Fort Sill today for field training exercises to prepare cadets for advanced camp and possible overseas missions. Rides will be provided. Call Capt. Harry Thompson at Ext. 5005 for additional information.

• Miss Black CSU rehearsals will be from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. today in the Health and Physical Education Building, Dance Studio. Call Ext. 2363 for more information.

• American Association of University Women, Edmond branch, will meet at 10 a.m. today in University Center, Cherokee Room. Mike Arnett, president of the Oklahoma City Sierra Club, will speak on club activities. Call 341-2068 or 348-2780 for more information.

Bronchitus-Bash

Generally Speaking • Association of American University Professors is accepting nominations for the Distinguished Scholar-1991 award. To nominate a colleague, send a letter with supporting documentation to D.S. Carlstone, chairman,selection committee, department of physics. The deadline is Dec. 3.

• Student Council for Exceptional Children will sell giantsize coloring books throughout November. The books can be purchased from club members for $5 and can be seen in Old North, Room 108 D or Room 109. Proceeds support club activities and parties for exceptional and disadvantaged children. Call Karen McGrath at Ext. 5283 or 5269 for additional information.

• Student Health Center will continue to dispense flu injections from 8 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. and from 2 to 10 p.m. every day until supplies are depleted. Cost is $3.50 with validated ID. Call Ext. 2317 for more information.

• University Center Activities Board will offer chances to ZZ Top's Dec. 17 show in Oklahoma City and Robert Plant's Nov. 26 show in Muskogee from 1:40 to 3 p.m. every Wednesday in University Center, Osage Room. Call Judy Elwell at Ext. 2245 for more information.

• Co-Dependence Anonymous meets every Sunday at 7 p.m in Thatcher Hall, Music Room. Everyone interested in joining a self-help group is invited. Call Jan Chapel at Ext. 2215 for additional information.

• Music Department and the Edmond Central Historical Opera will have auditions for the chorus and principal roles for "Madame Butterfly" from 7 to 10 p.m. Nov. 19 in Mitchell Hall. Rehearsals begin Feb. 22. Call Ext. 5004 for additional information.

• The Campus Events Hotline offers information to students and faculty about campus fine arts, sports events, meetings and lectures. For Central State University events information call 348-2225.

• Multicultural Student Services offers students a variety of self-help programs including student peer counseling and tutorial referral service.

Call Ext. 2580 for information and appointments.

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November 15, 1990

Page 13

THE VISTA

Prof has unique worldview If the world blows up .

you'll need an accountant'

By Judy LeBlanc

Student Writer

The day after doomsday, the planet has been obliterated by aliens. Cities lie in ruins. Humanity is extinct, except for one person. The world is quiet, except for the pluck and chatter of an adding machine.

The sole survivor pours over journals and punches numbers into a calculator—debitting, crediting, amortizing, depreciating and reducing the universe to zeros.

That's the end-of-the-world scenario according to Stephen M. Black, Central State University assistant professor of fmance.

"If the world blows up tommorrow, you will still need an accountant to close out the books," Black said.

Black looks like an applicant for the job, dressed in gray slacks, white pin-striped oxford shirt, red

foulard tie, and well-shined shoes.

His desk is as neat and orderly as a two-column ledger.

Accordingly, students in his Fundamentals of Business Finance and Small Business Finance "learn by practice," and he stresses the importance of homework exercises.

"The job market for most business degrees is still good, especially for finance and accounting ... and pay is good," Black said.

Black is not as optimistic about the petroleum industry even though oil prices are currently at a record high.

"It takes two or three years of

production for an oil well to break even," Black said, "so oil prices must hold at $25-30 a barrel for at least that long for drilling to be profitable."

Black said he thinks oil prices probably will stay at $30 for the next year and then drop back down with a resolution to the Middle Fast crisis.

In spite of the uncertain economy, however, Black doesn't believe it's the end of the world for CSU business students.

"The job market isn't necessarily where everybody is today, but where everybody isn't," he said.

A native of Midland, Texas, he began his career in Oklahoma City eight years ago as a petroleum engineer with Champlin Oil Company after graduating from Texas A&M. Black liked the financial responsibilities of his position and completed the master's of business administration program in finance at Oklahoma City University.

Five years later, when the oil boom burst, Champlin realigned its operations and closed its Oklahoma City office. Black's wife was in medical school at the University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center, so he declined relocation to Houston.

Instead, Black joined the CSU adjunct faculty as finance department lecturer and began work on his doctorate at Oklahoma State University in Stillwater.

Campus mailman finds niche meeting people bottom floor of University Center.

Each envelope and box is placed Student Writer in a white plastic carrier according its destination.

"It could be a rat or a pigeon," to Fenner personally delivers each mailman Mike Fenner says with a of these carriers, twosmile as he explains how he deliv- tone brown truck,intohisthebigcorrect ers dead specimens to the science department, office or dorm, makbuilding. "We never know what is ing between 50 to 60 stops a day. in the box, but we always figure Some offices require two or three it's dead."

Fenner and his friendly smile deliveries a day because of the have been delivering dead speci- volume of mail they receive.

"The administration building mens, along with the rest of Central State University's mail, for gets the most mail," Fenner said.

"Usually I have to deliver three eight years.

All CSU mail is hand-sorted in times a day." the main mailroom located on the Fenner estimates he delivers

By Gretchen Reichel

slightly less than 1,000 pounds of mail per day, one of the main changes he has noticed from when he first started.

"There's a lot more mail. It's more complicated from when I first came. There are more students, too. CSU appearance is also changing," he said, speaking of recent campus improvements such

as new gardens and trees being planted.

Originally from Spencer, Fenner now lives in Oklahoma City with his wife Brenda and 5-yearold daughter Bryanna. He beams when he talks about them.

When he can find free time, Fenner said he enjoys riding his motorcycle. He also likes to play

football and softball. faculty recognize Fenner as an easy-going, jovial man who seems to enjoy his work.

"I like my job," Fenner says with a smile. "I like to run around all day and see everybody."

Come rain, snow, sleet or hail, the mail and dead specimens will always get delivered at CSU, thanks to Fenner.

The Student Voice Since 1903

WE'LL ERASE YOUR COLLEGE LOAN. If you're

stuck with a student loan that's not in default, the Army might pay it off.

If you qualify, we'll reduce your debt by '/3 for each year you serve as a soldier, so after just 3 years you'll have a clean slate.

You'll also have training in a choice of skills and enough self-Assurance to last you the rest of your life.

Get all the details from your Army Recruiter.

CALL 848-4835

ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE.

Is Now Taking Applications for

Spring 1991 POSITIONS AVAILABLE:

Managing Editor Editor

Sports Editor Copy Editor

Circulation/Paste-Up Advertising Manager

Reporter Graphics Artist/Cartoonist Photographer

Students applying for staff positions on THE VISTA should meet the following requirements: 1. Seniors are given first consideration; undertlassmen second preference.

2. Must have successfully completed News Reporting 1143 for reporting jobs, Basic Photography for photography jobs, News Reporting 1143 and News Editing 3143 for editing jobs, and 1183 Advertising I for advertising manager.

3. Must be enrolled in no more than 15 semester hours.

4. Must have no afternoon classes and be free to observe office hours 1-5 p.m. Monday through Friday.

5. Must not be employed elsewhere Monday through Thursday.

6. Must display sincere willingness to perform duties in a responsible and professional manner and obey the Publications Manual.

Students may obtain applications from the Journalism Department, THE VISTA office or Personnel Services. Applications should be submitted by December 3.

For further information contact Mr. Terry Clark, Ext. 5122, Room 210, Communications Bldg., or Mr. Mark Hanebutt, Ext. 5108, Room 107, Communications Bldg.

November 15, 1990

Page 14

THE VISTA \i• SPORTS

Sports Hall of Fame organized Three ex-Broncho athletic standouts to be inducted Feb. 16

By Bill Kramer Sports Editor

In conjunction with Central State University's 1990 Centennial Celebration, three former Broncho sports standouts are inaugural members of the University of Central Oklahoma Athletic Hall of Fame.

A school known for athletic tradition since an athletic department was formed in 1903, CSU has decided to give back honors to those athletes who best represented it at the national level of competition.

The initial honorees include a three-sport standout from the 1920s, John Williamson, along with 1936 Olympic wreslting star Ray Clemons and standout football receiver Billy Jones.

Formal induction into the Hall of Fame will be Feb. 16 at halftime during the CSU/Texas A&I University basketball game in Broncho Field House.

The Hall of Fame was made possible through a cooperative of-, fort between the athletic department and the Alumni Association.

The athletic committee of the CSU Alumni Association Board of Directors selected the first members and will select between two and five members to the Hall of Fame each year.

"With the deep athletic history Central Oklahoma has, the decision for the inagural inductees was very difficult," said CSU Alumni Association president Al Jones.

Williamson was a rare threesport letterman in the 1920s, starring in football, basketball and track. He was graduated in 1925 from CSU and died in 1972.

John Williamson

Known primarily for his prowess on the football field, Williamson led the Bronchos to a 33-7-2 record and two Oklahoma Collegiate Conference championships during his career.

In Williamson's senior season, in 1924, the Bronchos finished 9-1, including a 2-0 win against the University of Oklahoma, the only victory against the Sooners in Broncho history. CSU also defeated the University of Tulsa and Baylor University that year.

He placed third in the AAU National Tournament in 1934 and was second the following year as CSU finished national runner-up.

The grappler captured the NCAA Division I national championship as a senior in 1936, and CSU again finished runner-up.

The following summer, Clemons made the United States Olympic Team at 191 pounds.

Clemons finished fifth in the Olympic Games, which were held in Germany that year.

Clemons was a three-time AllAmerican wreslter in the 1930s.

Jones, a 6-3, 200-pound wide receiver from Amarillo, Texas,

Ray Clemons

Roundball rocks CSU Saturday

Billy Jones

State-of-the-art?

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Returning again this week as it has since 1899 is Central State University basketball.

The Bronchos, under Head Coach Jim Seward, are a considered a Lone Star Conference championship threat with a highoctane attack which brought them a 116-103 exhibition victory Monday against Fort Sill.

The Lady Bronchos, under Head Coach John Keely, are also expected to be in the hunt for a post-season bid but have yet to play an opposing team.

was a four-time letterman and three-year starter for Broncho grid teams from 1961-64.

He was also selected a threetime All-Oklahoma Collegiate Conference player, earning firstteam NAIA All-America honors in both 1963 and 1964.

Jones established some big numbers during his career, including 23 passes for 521 yards and nine touchdowns his sophomore year, averaging 22.7 yards a catch.

As a junior, Jones snared 39 passes for 690 yards and five touchdowns before a senior season in which he caught 30 passes for 519 yards and six scores, finishing his Broncho career with 92 receptions for 1,730 yards and 20 touchdowns, while averaging 18.8 yards a catch.

Jones' CSU career ended with him holding eight school records.

His nine touchdown receptions in 1962 continues to be the singleseason record.

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November 15, 1990

THE VISTA

Page 15

Hunt looks for 500 wins in oldest sport CSU baseball begun in 1896

By Bill Kramer

Sports Editor

Baseball is a sport which has been enjoyed by fans, players and coaches for more than a century.

It's known as America's greatest pasttime.

It's also Central State University's oldest sport, a legacy dating back to 1896. Head Coach Bobby Hunt, entering his 29th year as Oklahoma's longest tenured NCAA II or NAIA coach, has been at CSU for more than a fourth of that legacy and is only four wins away from 500 victories.

The players were given no scholarships in days of old, Hunt said. They played out of sheer desire and love for the sport, he said.

"The caliber of athletes has certainly changed," Hunt said.

"When I came in '62 (and certainly long before that), we had no scholarships. They (players) wanted to be out there, and they went full out."

CSU now offers 7.2 scholarships for baseball athletes. These range from just fee waivers to tuition and fees as well as books.

Room and board scholarships are not offered.

"Giving every kid his room, board, books, tuition and fees is not the answer," he said. "What kids have to realize is, if everything is given to them, it's not going to mean as much to them when they get a degree.

"I've had kids walk up to me over the years and say, 'Coach, can I come and try to make your team.' I've also had several kids come up and ask, 'What will you give me?' The only answer I have is an opportunity to play, an op-

portunity to get a degree and maybe tuition books and fees."

"The only thing you get for nothing is failure," Hunt said. "Kids are different now-a-days. Their values have changed because of society. It doesn't demand we have many values, and because of that, we don't."

Hunt, who has announced his retirement effective in May, has seen many changes during his time at CSU. "Back then, we didn't have a library. We didn't have West or East Hall. We didn't have Central Cafeteria or the Broncho Field House. We also didn't have the football stadium.

"We didn't have the LA building or the present Administration Building. We didn't have the student union (University Center), the Math and Computer Sciences Building or the Health Sciences Building.," Hunt said.

Since I've been here, no one has ever told me I must win so many games. They want you to excell in the classroom first, and on the field, second.

—Coach Bobby Hunt

As times have changed, recruiting methods have also changed, Hunt said.

"We'd try to sell the school and let them (players) know they could

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Belieieed to be the first baseball team at Territorial Normal, the 1896 version of the Bronchos illustrates the difference of nearly a century of fashion change. The makeshift garb typifies the sparseness of pioneer days. (Hoig & Collins). play ball while earning a good education," he said. "To my knowledge, I never lied to a kid. I never fabricated any stories."

Today, many technicalities exist which drastically limit recruiting methods, Hunt added.

"Now, you're limited to the number of visits and contacts for each prospective player," he said.

"Back several years, there weren't ACT or SAT scores to worry about. We still told the kids if they're not coming for an education, not to come.

"We'll be as proud, or more proud, for them to get a degree than if they go out and throw a nohitter," he said.

The CSU athletic program, now in its second year on the NCAA II level, is still undergoing transition. Each sport, including baseball, is now beginning a new le-

gacy. Hunt said he has enjoyed his tenure and looks forward to passing on a program with unbelievable potential.

"Central State is a great institution," Hunt said. "It's a great place to work, with great people and an administration which helps you do as much as they can.

"Since I've been here, no one has ever told me I must win so many games. They want you (coaching professors) to excell in the classroom, first, and on the field, second."

Hunt said he looks forward to the upcoming season and then his retirement.

"I'll have to find something to do, but not reloading freight docks or anything like that," he said. "I'd like to do a little baseball scouting.

I'm going to try to relax, sit back and enjoy."

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Page 16

THE VISTA

CSU

WORLD WRAP

Continued from page 1 Continued from page 1

Families form anti-war chapters NEW YORK (AP)-Relatives of American troops in the Persian Gulf set up a new family support group Sunday that opposes a U.S. military offensive there.

The Military Families Support Network was organized by the author of an angry, open letter to President Bush that was published in The New York Times. Alex Molnar, the father of a Marine in Saudi Arabia, says the group has 2,500 members and chapters in eight states.

"This is the first time I know of that military families and patriotic, mainstream Americans are among the first to voice doubts over American policy," he said in a statement.

The group wants Bush to invoke the War Powers Act and allow Congress to decide whether the United States goes to war. However, the organization is calling for a diplomatic solution to the crisis.

State unit alerted to Saudi duty OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)-An Oklahoma Army National Guard unit of 37 soldiers was placed on alert status Monday for possible callup for Operation Desert Shield in Saudi Arabia.

Maj. Pat Scully said the alert involves the Headquarters' Headquarters Detachment of the 120th Medical Battallion in Midwest City.

The unit, which is the second to be placed on alert since the Persian Gulf crisis began in August, provides administrative command and control for a medical battalion during the treatment or evactintion of wounded or injured soldiers, Scully said A total of 193 Guardsmen from Oklahoma are either on duty in Saudi Arabia or are on alert because of the Iraqi invasion of Kuwait in August. The 156 members of the 2120th Supply and Service Company from Wewoka and Konowa were sent to Saudi Arabia earlier this month. In addition, 66 members of the Oklahoma Air National Guard have volunteered for duty in support of Operation Desert Shield.

CNN agrees to delay broadcast MIAMI (AP)-Manuel Noriega and Cable News Network declared a cease-fire Monday, agreeing to postpone their constitutional showdown over taped conversations until the U.S. Supreme Court rules on the issue.

Under the deal worked out in federal court, CNN must refrain from playing any tapes between the imprisoned former Panamanian leader and his attorneys.

In return, Noriega's defense delayed a request for contempt penalties of up to $300,000 per broadcast against the network. U.S. District Judge William Hoeveler also delayed his order demanding that CNN hand over seven disputed tapes to the court.

CNN attorney Terry Bienstock said the network accepted the deal but had the right to play other Noriega tapes as long as they did not include conversations with his attorneys. The judge agreed.

EIGHBORS e

PAPER Continued from page 1

types of subject areas," he said.

"We want a top-notch newspaper."

More improvements are corning, Hanebutt said.

Hanebutt said he hopes curriculum changes and the redesign may attract more top journalism and graphic design students to CSU.

DEADLINES AND PRICES DEADLINES: ALL Classifieds MUST be submitted by noon Tuesday for the Thursday publication and by noon Friday for the Tuesday publication.

Prices: Classified ads cost $2 for each publication for the first 25 words and 8 cents per word thereafter. PAYMENT IS DUE WHEN AD

IS PLACED.

SPECIAL NOTICES ;COLLEGE MONEY.

Private Scholarships! You receive a minimum of 8 sources, or your money refunded. Guaranteed! COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP LOCATORS, PO Box 1881, Joplin, Mo 64802-1881, 417-624-0362 or 1-800-879-7485.

INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS: Your friends overseas can qualify for college entry in six 4-week terms or less. Master teachers, TOEFLoriented. Applications $30. $500 per term. Transfers of F-1 students in status are legal with INS. Call 348-7602.

SERVICES LASER PRINTED word process-

ing. APA, MLA, Turabian. $1.50/pg. $10 minimum. 2 blocks from campus. Marge Burton 348-2254.

EDMOND TYPEWRITER has rib-

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All immigration matters VISAS, GREEN CARDS, WORK PERMITS, ETC. call SUSAN JERNIGAN BROWN. (405)691-8996.

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Awards at halftime festivities.

Noted for their post-graduation achievements in the professional world were former President Max Chambers, longtime professor Anna Coyner and "Mr. CSU," John Kessler.

Fall centennial events will conlude with tonight's "patrons dinner" and the opening of a 50-yearSome modifications have been implemented in past editions, but today's issue is the first major design change, Hanebutt said. Department Chairman Terry Clark agreed.

Dr. James Watson, visual art and design assistant professor, served as design consultant to The Vista. This fall, graphic design student Dan Birlew developed a design that satisfied Hanebutt and the newspaper's editors.

old Y-Chapel time capsule Dec. 7.

Official celebrations continue through Nov. 1991.

Inside pages of The Vista's centennial edition describe some of the names and places associated with the past 100 years. A photo feature details how architecture and fashions have changed.

RUPU OMOU R @ME PERM' MMoODO D R UM! 0 UM OUOMIUMM P 111 R MUER MUM ©0 ©© R =HU MUM@ D mop D gmli

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About 3,800 fans watched homecoming football ceremonies, one of the largest crowds in many years, Linda Jones, public relations director, said. Thirty-six graduates were presented Broncho.

November 15, 1990

term papers and manuscripts. Call Karla at 340-4220.

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HORSEBACK RIDING Pleasure and trail rides available.

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BEGINNING, INTERMEDIATE, and Advanced classes in WordPerfect 5.1. Instructor Marge Burton.

Call for brochure. 348-2254.

TYPING FOR YOU Fast service by experienced secretary on campus. $1.50 per double-spaced page Call Joy at ext. 5719 or after 5 call 341-6468.

Tired of Daycare?

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Hours 9 a.m -3 p.m. Monday-Friday.

341-4314. Close to CSU Standard of excellence in preschool education.

Be thin for the holidays!!

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TYPEFASTI Professional word processing on computer. Overnight jobs, resumes, manuscripts, anything! Letter quality printer, 7 days/week. Located by OCC. Dee 478-0618.

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FOR SALE Jackle's Consignment has children's, ladies and mans clothes, shoes, purses, jewelry, misc.

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PROFESSIONAL PACKING Boxes from North American Van Lines. Used once. All sizes. Your choice $.50 each. Free packing paper. Call 749-9688.

WANT TO BUY SELL ME YOUR IMPORT car or truck. Pay top dollar. Call 359-0002 or bring by 501 S. Broadway in Edmond.

HELP WAN I EV NOW HIRING all shifts. See manager at Edmond Burger King, 3100 S. Broadway.

Need Childcare for 2 children. 2 to 3 days a week. Hours flexible. Salary negotiable. Hefner & Council, OKC. 721-0509. References needed.

NOVA CENTER Need nurses aides for various shifts. Apply at 330 W. Danforth, Edmond.

Emi's Donuts

is now looking for full time counter help. Call manager 341-5210 between 5 a.m. to noon, MondaySaturday.

NEEDED Female to babysit 2 1/2 yr. old twin boys every other weekend (possibly more often). Approximately 26 hours. Excellent salary. Call 627-1705 and leave message.

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4