1-1 8 E November 17, 198
Vol. 87, No. 21
VISTA
Thursday Edition
Certral State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
Chancellor to talk at fall conference By Tim Earley
Student Writer
Strong winds blasted across campus Tuesday, and Campus Police theorize small rocks were blown off the roof of the Communications Building, shattering the rear window of a car owned by Valerie Knotts, assistant professor of home economics. (Photo by Daniel Smith)
Letter drafted to regents
Senate okays proposals By Tim Earley
Student Writer The Central State University Faculty Senate approved three old proposals, received five new proposals for review and approved a motion to draft a letter to the state regents concerning the recent tuition increase during the Nov. 10 meeting, • Sen. Darrell Gilliland, administration representative, opened discussion with a formal motion requesting Faculty Senate President Fred Grosz to draft a letter to the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education expressing concern over the untimely increase in tuition and disproportionate allocation of funds at CSU this summer. The motion was unanimously
approved. , Gilliland made the same request in a letter to Grosz that was handed out during the Oct. 13 senate meeting, however time factors prevented the senate from considering the motion at that meeting. A final draft of the letter will be •presented for approval at the next senate meeting. • Proposal 87-24, "Tenured Status of Librarians", was unanimously approved by the senate. The proposal requests that tenure hearings be reinstituted for librarians who meet the requirements as stated in the CSU Faculty Handbook. The original version of this proposal was returned to the Person-
Schedules limited A limited number of class their friends, Gilliland said. schedules is available for a two"Central State's student enrollweek period during spring enroll- ment is made up of many nonment, said Darrell E. Gilliland, traditional students who do not director of admissions and come in contact with other records and registrar. students to borrow or share a class While 15,000 class schedules schedule. Charging for a class were printed initially, almost all schedule would create a big inof those were taken, Gilliland convenience," he said. said. The shortage of class schedules will be eased after about A number of spring class Dec. 1, when another 20,000 schedules have been retained and revised schedules will be printed. will be available in the Enrollment Other universities with larger Center. enrollment print fewer class Those students planning to schedules and charge for them. enroll later in the semester, "The difference is that OU Gilliland said, should wail until charges for them, and students the revised schedules have been keep them and share them with made available.
nel Policies Committee during the Sept. 8 meeting after it was disapproved by CSU President Bill Lillard. The proposal was rewritten to state its case from a policy point of view instead of a personal point of view, according to Sen. Mary Jane Riley, chairman of the Personnel Policies Committee. The revised proposal states that CSU is the only institution under the Board of Regents of Oklahoma Colleges that does not adhere to stated policy in regard to tenure status for librarians. Riley said that tenure status for librarians has not been granted in the last six years, even though it was never rescinded from the faculty handbook, and she added that CSU has a long-standing tradition for granting tenure to librarians. This proposal will serve to clarify the faculty handbook in regard to tenure status for librarians and bring it in step with other colleges around the country, she said. • Proposal 87-26, "Appointment Procedure for Assistant Dean" was approved by a vote of 20-10, but not before it was amended after considerable discussion. This proposal outlines a formal selection process for the Assistant Dean position which has never been addressed in the faculty handbook. The original version of this proposal was returned to commitee to be reworked at the last senate Please see Senate on page 3.
Dr. Hans Brisch, chancellor of the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education, will be the keynote speaker at the Fall Conference of Faculty Organizations to be held at Central State University tomorrow, said Dr. Gene Hellstern, assistant professor of history and geography and chairman of the Fall Conference Committee. The theme of the conference is "Excellence in Oklahoma Higher Education", Hellstern said. Registration for the conference begins tomorrow at 8:30 a.m. in the University Center Seminole Room. Anne Lynch, assistant professor of history and geography, will begin the conference with a speech titled "Faculty Governance as a Foundation for Quality Education" at 9:30 a.m. in the University Center Council Room, Hellstern said. Brisch will then address the conference on the topic "Quality Education in Oklahoma" at 10 a.m. in the Council Room, Hellstern said.
There will also be a question and answer session with Brisch at 11:00 a.m. following a short break, he said. Hellstern has also invited members of Brisch's staff and the state regents to attend the conference.
"This is simply an opportunity for faculty to meet and discuss mutual interests and concerns and to discuss the types of problems that are encountered at these kinds of institutions," Hellstern said. "This is an opportunity for faculty to meet with the high administration. Hopefully some members of his staff and the regents will be there as well," said Hellstern. A luncheon will begin at 11:45 a.m. in the South Ballroom which will be highlighted by an afterPlease see Conference on page 3.
Edmond artist and porcelain painter Barbara Turnbo, right, presents an 89er Commemorative Plate to Mary L. Bond, archivist of the Oklahoma Collection at Central State University, for display. The limited-edition plate, depicting historical landmarks from early Edmond, is on display in the Oklahoma Collection, CSU Library room 210E. (Photo by Chris Rush)
Page 2 ยง The Vista ยง November 17, 1988
Viewpoints Club info requested To the Editor: I want to begin by congratulating you and the staff for producing such a super paper. I am a transfer student who worked in communications, and I know the amount of work involved in such a production. I do, however, have one item of concern. Because I am a transfer, I am having a hard time finding clubs and organizations to contact. I signed the forms enclosed in my enrollment packet in June, and have continued to look for names I can contact in Campus shorts and Coming up events. Wouldn't it be to the club's
benefit to publish places and times that meetings occur? I am interested, but I don't know where to begin. I want you to know that cornmuters and off-campus students are reading and enjoying school newspapers, we are just lacking social life. Commuter lacking social life
Editor's Note: Interested students may visit Dr. Dudley Ryan's office, Administration Building 212, to find out information about all active campus organizations. Organizations who wish to have information printed in The Vista should contact the newspaper.
Men aren't qualified to discuss abortion
To the Editor: This letter is in response to Ralph E. Miller's letter to the editor in the Nov. 10 issue. Miller states he is qualified to comment on abortion because he is a surgical obstetrics orderly. I disagree. Until a man becomes pregnant and must face the decision of whether to have a child or
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 integlity of the letter. Address letter to: Editor, The Vista, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Okla. 73034-0196 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Building, room 107. This publication, printed by Central State University Print Shop is issued by Central State University as authorized by Title 70 OS 1981, Section 3903. 5000 copies have been prepared and distributed at a cost of $300.
not, he is unqualified to speak on this issue. A man will never know what it is like to have an unwanted pregnancy. Nor will he ever have to face the pain and anguish of terminating it. I will assume that Miller is a CSU student who is working hard to complete degree requirements in order to have a successful and rewarding career. What if he was suddenly faced with the prospect of having a child? He would have to consider medical expenses for the monitoring of a pregnancy and the birth of a child, not to mention the expense of raising that child. He would also have to consider whether or not he would be able to work for the term of the pregnancy. What would happen to his job? Would he be able to finish school? Would he be able to support the child? Who would care for the child while he continued his education or pursued his career, providing he has the time and or money? Miller states if a woman has sex, she should take resposibility for it. What about the thousands of men out there who take no responsibility whatsoever for their sexual philanderings? Many women do take responsibility, but the only birth control which is 100 percent effective is abstinence. Is Miller claiming then that until a woman is ready to have a child, she should remain abstinent? If we don't allow abortions, what next? Take away a woman's right to vote? Keep her out of the workplace, barefoot and pregnant in the kitchen? If women lose the right to make decisions about their own bodies, our society will be moving backward instead of forward. Granted, life is life, and abortion is an ugly thing. But sometimes it is the only solution. Krista Townsend
Pedecsefl
Right to life defended To the Editor: Rhonda Shalaby wrote an editorial in The Vista about the rights of a woman in an abortion. I, too, am concerned about women's rights, and the fact that many women considering an abortion are not aware of how it might damage them both physically and emotionally. The physical problems range from hemorrage and infection to sterility and even death. A study by C. Madore in the American
Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology states that pregnancy failure is increased by 45 percent with one previous abortion. Abortion poses a greater threat to the life of the mother at any point in the pregnancy than does natural child birth. Psychological side-effects range from depression and mental trauma (including flashbacks) to divorce and even suicide.
Although a woman has a right to her own body, she does not have this right at the expense of another's life. Simply because I have certain rights within my home, doesn't give me the right to murder those who innocently enter my home.
Letter At conception, a genetically unique individual begins life. All of the characteristics he will have as an adult are already determined, including eye color, skin pigmentation, sex, height, and intelligence potential. Although he can make a tiny fist, get hiccups, suck his thumb, and feel pain, he can be legally put to death by abortion the day he's born. Doesn't everybody deserve a birthday?
Some have supposed that children who were unplanned have a higher risk of being abused than those who were planned. However, studies have shown that child abuse is higher among children who were planned and very much wanted. Since abortion was legalized in the U.S., child abuse has increased 500 percent due to the devaluation of human life, according to the National Center of Child Abuse and Neglect. There are over three million couples in the U.S. alone who would love to adopt if they had the chance. There is no shortage of loving parents for babies who are conceived unintentionally. Let's give childless couples the opportunity to be parents, babies the right to life, and women the freedom from physical and emotional exploration. Lori Nilson
Sid and Nancy
Senate Continued from page 1 meeting because senators could not agree on the amount of time an assistant dean would serve. The revised proposal that was re-submitted to the senate was revised even more after senators questioned certain procedural guidelines in the proposal. Sen. Randall Jones, political science representative, said he perceived the position of assistant dean as an extension of the dean and moved that two paragraphs outlining the reappointment and evaluation procedure for assistant dean be deleted from the proposal. One sentence from the two deleted paragraphs was allowed to remain in the proposal which states that the assistant dean will serve at the pleasure of the dean. This means the assistant dean would serve under the dean and would not be subject to periodic evaluation as originally written in the proposal. • Proposal 87-27, "Job Description for Assistant Dean" was approved unanimously. This proposal was also returned to committee during the last senate meeting.
The revised proposal was resubmitted to the senate with the addition of the statement that the assistant dean will be given release time to compensate for his/her additional responsibilities. It passed unanimously. In new business, the Constitution, Parliamentary Procedure, and Election Committee (CPP&E) submitted five new proposals to the senate to review before the next meeting. • Proposal 88-3 seeks to revise certain senate operating codes. _•-Proposal 88-4 and 88-5 are both proposed amendments to the senate constitution in regard to senate election procedures. _ • Proposal 88-6 seeks to abolish the Educator of the Year Award. • Proposal 88-8 is a revision of the senate by-laws. The senate will discuss these proposals at the Dec. 8 meeting. During the last item of business Thursday, Grosz announced that revision of the faculty handbook should be a top priority of the senate. Grosz said he wanted to form a committee to work with Academic Affairs . Vice President Clyde Jacob Jr. to update the faculty handbook and bring it in line with Regents Policy.
November 17, 1988 § The Vista § page 3
Conference Continued from page 1 dinner speech by Gaylon Stacy, executive director of the Higher' Education Alumni Council of Oklahoma, Hellstern said. At 1:00 p.m. faculty members will divide into three discussion groups according to the type of higher education institution they represent, Hellstern said. The three types of institutions being represented are four-year colleges and universities, two-year colleges and private colleges. "This is simply an opportunity for faculty to meet and discuss mutual interests and concerns and to discuss the types of problems
that are encountered at these kinds of institutions," Hellstern said. The last item on the conference agenda will be to meet and discuss the possible ratification of the Higher Education Faculty Association constitution, Hellstern said. The purpose for adopting this constitution would be to provide more structure and continuity to the faculty organization, according to CSU Faculty Senate President Fred Grosz. The current faculty organization is very informal in which there are no officers to take charge of the meetings and to
work out formal procedures for solving problems common to the state's higher education faculty, Grosz said. Grosz is optimistic about the formation of the organization since only 15 schools need to approve the constitution. Approximately 60 to 75 faculty members representing 42 state colleges and universities are expected to attend the fall conference, Hellstern said. The conference is open to any faculty or students who would like to attend, but there is a $15 charge for the luncheon. Anyone interested in attending the luncheon should contact Grosz or Hellstern as soon as possible.
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• 3 iazz bands to perform in concert
Page 4 § The Vista § November 17, 1988
By Michelle Dooner
Student Writer
On Campus... CSU jazz bands will be performing at 8 p.m., Nov. 22 at Mitchell Hall. Admission is $3 for adults, $2 for students and senior citizens. CSU staff and students admitted free with valid ID.
Elsewhere... The American Poetry Association is sponsoring a poetry contest. Poets may send up to five poems to the Association at Dept. CN-74, 250 A Potrero St., P.O. Box 1803, Santa Cruz, Calif. Entry deadline is December 31. The winner will receive $1,000. The 1988-89 Traveling Exhibit of the Individual Artists of Oklahoma is on exhibit in the West Galleries of the Kirkpatrick Center Museum Complex, 2100 N.E. 52nd, Oklahoma City, now through Nov. 28. Call 427-5461. German Expressionist paintings and drawings will be on exhibit now through Dec. 4 in the East Gallery of the Kirkpatrick Center, 2100 N.E. 52nd, Oklahoma City. Call 427-5461. David Lifton author of "Best Evidence: Disguise and Deception in the Assassination of John F. Kennedy," will discuss his theory 7:30 p.m. Nov. 18, in Montgomery Hall of Gantz Center, Phillips University, Enid. Admission is free. Call (405) 237-4433 ext. 334. The 45th Infantry Division Museum has had its main gallery renovated. The Hall of Flags exhibits the highlights of military history of Oklahoma from the first Spanish explor ers to present. The museum is open from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Tuesday through Friday, 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. Saturday and 1 p.m. until 5 p.m. Sunday, closed Monday. Admission is free. Call 424-5313. Robert Plant and Joan Jett and the Blackhearts will be performing at 8 p.m., Nov. 18 at Lloyd Noble Center, at the University of Oklahoma, Norman. Tickets are still available. Tickets stubs from the cancelled October concert are still valid. Call 948-6800. Sawyer Brown, will be performing at 9 p.m. Nov. 27, at Graham's, Reno and Portland. Call 949-1117.
The Central State University Jazz Band will hold their third concert at 8 p.m., Nov. 22 in Mitchell Hall. This year, the jazz Program is incorporating three bands into its concert. Because of the rise in enrollment and student interest in the jazz program, the department has been able to offer their big band experience to three groups of students. The students are placed in their respective ensembles through auditions and the needs of instrumentation, said Kent Kidwell, chairman of the department of
music. The concert will consist of jazz music in a variety of styles, ranging from traditional to contemporary. To start the evening, Jazz Ensemble 3, led by Floyd Haynes, graduate assistant for bangs, will perform three tunes. Performing second will be Jazz Ensemble 2, which will be led by Lee Rucker, coordinator of bands. Its portion will contain four to five selections of various styles. CSU Jazz Ensemble 1 will finish the evening performing approximately - seven different selections, also of various styles.
BSU, CSU to host volleyball tourney By Tia McElvany
Student Writer Central State University and the Baptist Student Union are hosting the state BSU volleyball tournament Nov. 18-19, at Wantland Hall. Seventeen men's teams and 14 women's teams from around the state are expected to compete. There is a $35 registration fee for each team, said David McKinney, BSU associate director. "Since the Olympics were held recently, we are giving the first and second place teams individual medals instead of BSU volleyball shirts that are usually given. Also first, second, and third place teams will receive plaques," said McKinney. • "Most BSU's bring fans and
there's usually a good turn out. The purpose for the tournament is to provide a good, clean, fun environment for competition and also to promote fellowship between the BSU's in our state," said McKinney. The CSU BSU men's team will be coached by Randy Roth and the women's team by Dan Maly. "Our players have to be involved in two BSU activities a week, carry at least a 2.0 grade point average and be enrolled in at least six hours," said McKinney. "We need student volunteers to keep score and call end-lines, the officials call the side-lines. If anyone would like to help they can come by the BSU and sign up," said McKinney.
Gina Machnicz, a senior and reigning Miss CSU, will be the guest soloist for the evening. She will be performing with Jazz Ensembles 2 and 3.
"The bands have been together long enough now to gather good ensembles, and the rehersals have been very positive and strong," he said.
Thanksgiving Manna scheduled by BSU By Tia McElvany
Student Writer The Baptist Student Union is providing a Thanksgiving Manna, from noon until 12:30 p.m. and 1 to 1:15 p.m., Wednesday, Nov. 23, said Suzanne Lillard, BSU associate director. The cost is $2.50 or students can bring two food dishes. "Manna is open to everyone, we're just asking that students call or sign up
to let us know how many to prepare for," said Lillard. Promise, the BSU fine arts and drama team, will perform at 12:35 p.m. "This will be a traditional Thanksgiving dinner with a Thanksgiving celebration and a way for students to experience Thanksgiving in a home away from home atmosphere with friends both new and old at the BSU," said Lillard.
Students to visit Italy By Doug Johnson
Student Writer Applications are being accepted for Central State University's department of humanities and philosophy Italian Renaissance workshop. An on-campus institute and a three week field study in Florence and Sienna, Italy, is included in the seminar. The institute will take place June 12 through 16, 1989. Dr. Margaret Flansburg, assistant professor of humanities and foreign language, said the institute will focus on the history of the Italian Renaissance, specifically on culture, paintings, music and literature.
The field study will be June 20 through July 14, 1989, starting in Milan, Italy, where the students will stay overnight. The next day they will be traveling by train to Sienna, where they will live for three weeks. Flansburg chose Sienna because it is "a wonderful, medieval, walled hill-town." During the stay in Sienna, students will make excursions to Florence to study it's cultural center. There is an advantage in living in Sienna for the duration of the field study, said Flansburg. "It breeds familiarity." Anyone interested in_ the workshop can contact Dr. Margaret Flansburg.
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Car pooling service offered to assist campus commuters A service to assist campus commuters to find students to car pool to school with is now offered at the University Center, according to Judy Elwell, activities director of the University Center. "Since CSU has many commuters enrolled, we felt that a program should be set up to make it easier for students to find others to car pool with," Elwell said. On the first floor of the Univer-
Philosopher to speak Premanand, a mind-overmatter philosopher from India, will speak at 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, Nov. 22, and at 11:40, Wednesday, Nov. 23 at the Liberal Arts Building Auditorium. "Premanand has demonstrated his abilities to hold his arm in fire," said Dr. John George, professor of political science, "and seemingly pull things from the air." Admission to the sessions is free. Everyone is encouraged to attend.
sity Center, in front of the Oklahoma Room; a commuter board displays the Oklahoma City metropolitan statistical area divided into 11 sections, said Elwell. Each section has two hooks assigned to it; one for students who need a ride, and the other for students who would like to drive. "Driver and rider cards are provided so that interested parties
may exchange information with other campus commuters," she said. "We feel that this will be. very useful to the students and hope that the program succeeds," Elwell said. For additional information, see Judy Elwell at the University Center, room 124, or call her at extension 2245.
Advertising Club forms seeks members By Dee Reisman
This year's project will be to
Student Writer develop a marketing plan for a The Central State University new cereal called Alpha. The comAdvertising Club is reforming and petition allows CSU students to seeking new members, according see what other colleges are doing to Mark Mitchell, a student ma- in advertising and get pratical exjoring in advertising. perience in completing an actual The club's major activity is to ad campaign. design a year-long campaign for a Eight students have expressed product chosen by the American interest, but to be considered a Advertising Federation. The cam- club, 10 members are required. paign design then is entered in a Anyone interested in joining the regional competion. The winner club can contact Stephanie Brudof the regionals goes to the na- zinski, who is majoring in advertional competition, said Mitchell. tising, at 348-3444.
November 17, 1988 § The Vista § page 5
Campus shorts Ebony Gospel Choir to rehearse The Ebony Gospel Choir will hold rehearsals at 6:30 p.m. every Wednesday in the University Center Creek Room. For more information contact Dr. Williare Roberts, ex/ension 2438.
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.
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.
Phi Upsilon Omicron to meet
Phi Upsilon Omicron, the home economics national honor society, will have a business meeting at 7 p.m., Nov. 22 in the Home Economics Building living room.
German Club 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.
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.
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Page 6 § The Vista § November 17, 1988
Sports
Hoop season tips-off this weekend Men open Saturday night By Jerry Pierce Student Writer Central State men's basketball coach Jim Seward isn't surprised his Bronchos are picked to finish seventh out of eight teams in- the Lone Star Conference preseason poll, but he says his team may surprise some conference foes with athleticism and competitiveness. "We're more athletic than we were a year ago; quickness, strength, those kinds of things. I think we have more competitors this year in terms of aggressiveness and intensity," Seward said. This year's team returns five players from last year's 9-18 squad, including 5-7 junior guard Reggie Evans (19.7 ppg, 4.8 assists) plus eight newcomers. At this point, Seward is happy with the progress the new players are making. "We are happy with the progress thus far in practice," Seward said, "but it is very difficult to evaluate where we are until we get a chance to play. Our progress as far as developing a sense of knowing our system has been very good." Three transfer players Seward has been impressed with include 6-3 junior Chris McDonald (41" vertical jump) from East Central (MO) College, 6-4 junior Kelvin McCain from Clinton (IA) Community College and 6-6 junior Bobby Harris from Kansas City
Women at Texas tourney
Community College. Seward said all three have shown strong athletic ability in practice. Of the returning players, Seward said Evans is the nucleus of the. group. "He played a lot for us a year ago. He's very athletic, very intense, quick and smart," Seward said. "In addition to the things he did as a player a year ago, he's become more complete because he's assumed a leadership role." Also returning is 6-5 senior forward Scott Streller (12.7 ppg, 7.8 rebounds); 6-6 senior forward Scott Moody (8 ppg., 4.4 rebounds); 5-10 senior guard David Draper (7.7 ppg.); and 6-2 senior guard Eric Roumph (12.8 ppg., 5.6 rebounds). "At this point in time, I honestly don't know who would start if we had to play today," Seward said. "I guess that's a good problem, but as we start to play we'll have a chance to assess our players in game situations." The Bronchos season opener is at Central Missouri Saturday followed by a home exibition against Fort Sill on Monday at 8 P.m. Seward said the conference will be tough from top to bottom this year. Of being picked next to last in the preseason poll: "Thank God we get to play the schedule to see who really wins," Seward said.
Reggie Evans
Jill Smith
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By Jerry Pierce Student Writer With four seniors returning and eight new players on the Central State women's basketball roster, head coach John Keely is excited about this season's possibilities. "There's a nucleus there of as good a basketball team as we've had in three or four years," Keely said. Four seniors - guards Dia Snyder and Tina Smith and forwards Willie Crawford and Jill Smith - have provided strong leadership and will see a lot of playing time, said Keely. Of the eight remaining players, seven are junior college transfers who Keely said will be relied upon to contribute from the outset. Tameika Wright, 6-1 junior center, will become eligible at mid-term to help inside, Keely said. "She's made a good adjustment," Keely said of Lowden. "She's smart, she looks and she sees. All of the new kids have been well coached which makes my job easier." Keely said it's difficult to fully evaluate players until the season starts. He said 10 players will play until a starting line-up is decided.
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"Our major strengths are definitely depth and age. We've got a good inside-outside attack and a lot of good outside shooters and post kids who we can kick it into. We've got about two kids who can play every position." Looking at the conference race, Keely said West Texas State and Abilene Christian will be the teams to beat. The Lady Bronchos were picked last out of eight teams in preseason, but Keely has higher goals for his team. "My vote was third. We're better than we've been the last few years. I think when we get where we can compete with West Texas and Abilene Christian, we'll be able to compete with anybody," Keely said. The Lady Bronchos open the season at the Texas Women's University Tournament in Denton, Texas starting Friday and lasting through Sunday followed by the CSU Thanksgiving Classic Nov. 25-26.
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November 17, 1988 § The Vista § page 7
Two wrestlers qualify for nationals By Mark Finley
Sports Editor Seven Central State wrestlers returned home Sunday from Warrensburg, Mo. after placing in the Central Missouri Open. Two of those came away qualifying for the NAIA national tournament. Jeff Gowens, a sophomore from Del City, qualified for the national tournament by winning the 134-pound division. Gowens
defeated Chip Bunner of the University of Missouri 4-3 in the finals to win the championship he won a year ago in this same tournament. "Gowens looked awfully good," said CSU head coach David James. "He was patient and did what he needed to do." Two-time All-American Shawn Fleming also qualified for nationals at 118 pounds. The
Sapulpa junior finished the tournament in second after losing to another Missouri wrestler Bobby Crawford 9-2 in the finals. "Fleming looked his usual self," James said. "He started up where he left off last year." Other wrestlers placing were Tony Pacheco at 126 pounds, Andy Howington at 150 pounds, Todd Stapleton at 177 pounds and at 190 pounds Greg Oplotnik. All
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of these finished with fourth-place showings. Two-time national champion Johnny Nimmo finished fifth after losing to wrestlers from Big 8 schools Missouri and Oklahoma. To qualify for the national tournament, a wrestler must meet one of the following criteria: win 66 percent of his matches against opponents from four-year
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How to get the Card now College is the first sign of success. And because we believe in your potential, we've made it easier for students of this school to get the American Express Card right now—even without a job or a credit history. So whether you're an underclassman, senior or grad student, look into our automatic approval offers. For details pick up an application on campus. Or call 1-800-THE-CARD and ask for a student application.
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schools, finish first or second at any tournament that has at least eight four-year schools or finish first, second or third in any tournament that has at least 12 fouryear schools. "We did okay," James said. "I was disappointed in our last round when we lost the four consolation matches and the one finals match, but the big thing was we got to wrestle a lot of matches. "Everybody is sore and tired, but that's to be expected," James said. "It should help our conditioning." This weekend the Bronchos return to Missouri to wrestle at the St. Louis Open. Making the trip besides those who placed at Central Missouri will be Mike Ryan, Bill Erwin, Richard Reneau, Howard Moore, Peter Seay and Lance Owens. "It'll be a lot more competitive this weekend at St. Louis," James said. "There will be a lot more teams, though I'm not sure who. It's a good tourney for this time of year."
CSU football schedules 11 games For the first time since 1977, the Central State football team will play an 11-game schedule in 1989 with five of those games being played at home. Included on the schedule in addition to Lone Star Conference opponents Texas A&I, Angelo State, Abilene Christian, Cameron, East Texas State, Eastern New Mexico and West Texas State are non-conference games with NCAA Division II members •Nebraska-Omaha and Cal State Northridge. Also on the schedule are NAIA members Southeastern (Okla.) and Mesa (Colo.) both of whom are currently ranked in the top five nationally. The 1989 schedule: Sept. 2 at Nebraska-Omaha; Sept. 9 Southeastern; Sept. 16 Mesa; Sept. 23 at Cal State Northridge; Sept. 30 at East Texas State. Oct. 7 at Abilene Christian; Oct. 14 Texas A&I; Oct. 21 Angelo State; Oct. 28 at West Texas State. Nov. 4 at Cameron; Nov. 11 Eastern New Mexico.
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WERE FIGHTING FOR 'YOUR LIFE
Page 8 ยง The Vista ยง November 17, 1988
Wife, mom, student-athlete; she does it all By Mike Sullivan
Guest Writer Central State will be well represented Nov. 19 at the NAIA National Cross Country Championships in Kenosha, Wis., as four Broncho' harriers advanced from the ever-tough District Nine championships earlier this month. Leading the way will be the women's District Nine individual champion, CSU junior Kevette Smargiassi. In qualifying for nationals, Smargiassi proved she could successfully cope with a hectic schedule of full-time college student, athlete, wife and mother of two. Combine all that with mountain climbing, jet skiing, bike riding and camping, and you wonder how she finds time for it all. And it is only after talking to Smargiassi, one realizes that for her it is all quite easy. Q:How do you juggle your busy schedule? A:I never study if my boys are up. They're what's more important. I study while they nap, or late at night after they've gone to bed. Q:How is your husband taking your busy schedule? A:He's taking some college courses also, and he's been timing me when I run. So most of what we do is done as a family. Q:You knew it was not going to be easy mixing school, athletics and homemaking. Is it easier or harder than you anticipated? 13723 FAIR HI LL 0
A:It's easier than I thought it would be. I was skeptical at first, with the family and all. I didn't want to neglect them. But it's been great. The professors have been real good to me. I couldn't ask for it to be any better. Q:National studies indicate a significant increase in the number of young parents pursuing a college education. What do you attribute this to? A:That's very true. I go to school at night, and all the people in my classes seem to be married. I think everybody's deciding to finish up their education. It's something they once started and never finished up. Q:What would it mean to you to win nationals? A:My gosh, I don't even think about it. I don't know if these gals are two minutes faster or what! I'll tell you one thing, it would be ecstasy. It's hard to think about winning. I'm just gonna give it my best shot. Q:Are you going to school to run, or running so you can go to school? A:My first two years I went to run because I was on a scholarship. But after I came here I wanted to finish up my education. Then the babies were born so I could only go part-time. This year I had a scholarship offer, and since the kids were bigger I decided to go back to school. I guess you could say then, I'm running to go to school.
Q:What words of encouragement can you offer to any young mothers who would like to go to college? A:They just have to do it. Just put that first step in. Tell yourself you're gonna do it. Q:Was it difficult getting back into "competitive shape" after having two children? A:No, not at all. In fact, I ran when I was pregnant with both of my children. I ran one race three
DEADLINES & PRICES DEADLINES: ALL Classifieds MUST be submiffed by 5 p.m., two days prior to publication. Prices: Classified ads cost S2 for each publication for the first 25 words and 8 cents per word thereafter. PAYMENT IS DUE WHEN AD IS PLACED.
SPECIAL NOTICE International Students: Your friends overseas can qualify for college entry in six 4-week terms or less. Master teachers. TOEFL-oriented. Applications $20. First term $500, subsequent terms $450. Call 348-7602. Pregnant? Anxious? Need Help? We can help...The Pregnancy Testing Center in Edmond. Free pregnancy test available. Call 341-3139 or 359-1400 for more information. IMPROVE YOUR TOEFL score. Practice TOEFL and review. English Language Center, Saturday, TOEFL seminar, 9 to 5. Limit 20. Call to enroll, 348-7602. NEED TO TALK? We Listen TEENLINE OKC,271-TEEN TOLL FREE, 1-800-522-TEEN
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weeks before I delivered my second child and placed second. One man said, "you beat me by a belly." Q:After adhering to such a rigorous schedule, what do you do to relax? A:Everytime we go back to Washington, we go mountain climbing. We take the kids bike tiding and jet-skiing. And in the summer we're never home, we're always out camping.
PROFESSORS/INSTRUCTORS/GRADUATE STUDENTS, with background in English, language arts, journalism, communications, or other experience in writing, earn 560-72Iday reading composition exams. Apply by Nov. 19 to attend Dec. 3 qualifying round. Call 842-4021. Writing Evaluation Systems, Inc. 1140 NW 63, 102, Oklahoma City 73116.
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A quality graduate business degree from TU's nationally accredited program combined with a strong undergraduate foundation will enhance your career opportunities. The University of Tulsa MBA is designed for students with degrees in the Arts, Humanities, Behavioral & Technical Sciences as well as Business who wish to prepare for professional managerial careers.
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WORDS PLUS Professional typing and word processing service. Experience includes term and research papers, legal, resumes, etc. 7 days/wk. Call Kim, 525-5731.
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CUSTOM-BUILT SPEAKERS, all sizes, up to concert level, top quality, buy at wholesale. David Brown, 340-6800. TYPEWRITER SPECIAL. Silver Reed EZ 22, S249.00 with Auto Correction. Purchase before Feb. 28 and receive S100.00 Free Supplies. Call Mr. Thompson at 686-1007, C.H.T. INC. "ATTENTION - GOVERNMENT SEIZED VEHICLES from $100. Fords, Mercedes, Corvettes, Chevys. Surplus Buyers Guide. 1-602-838-8885 Ext.A-6869."
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TYPING BY RHONDA - Professional legal secretary available to type papers for college students, etc... Resumes prepared also. 755-0314 or 848-3040 (asfor (ask Rh Rhonda). d
1981 OLDS OMEGA, 85,500 miles. Air, AM/FM radio, p/w, cruise/c, nice, clean. Must sell, moving out, $1650. 348-4812.
8 YEARS' EXPERIENCE as secretary. Hourly rate includes; paper, spelling check, and disk storage. Will also type charts, tables, graphs, etc. Resume development available. Brenda - By Appointment only 752-1995. -
FOR RENT GREAT LOCATION-1 mile E of CSU. Star ting at $209. Barrington Hills Apartments-348-8420 TIMBERRIDGE APARTMENTS North Boulevard I 1 bed flat S165, bed townhouse $185, 2 bed S240, 3 bed S285. Six month lease, no deposit. Water paid. NO PETS. Ask about 12-month lease for lower prices, 348-5804 THE SUMMIT 600 N. Blackwelder 340-8147 3 blocks east of CSU. 1, 2, 3, bedrooms starting at S250 per month, Each apt. has a patio closet and prompt maintenance. Swimming pool, volleyball court and laundry. Give us a try, we want to please you. WALK TO SCHOOL Swimming pool, laundry, ALL bills paid. 1 bed Furnished, S250. Efficiency Furnished, $210. Call 341-2517, FREE RENT Walk to CSU Swimming pool, ALL BILLS PAID. Efficiency, S230. 1-bedroom, S265. One month rent free, 341-4052. 1 BEDROOM, tile bath, walk-in closet, built-in chest, desk & bookcase. Carpeted, cable, laundry, gas heating & cooking. Quiet relaxing atmosphere, reserved parking. $199 & $210. University Park Apts.(South of CSU), 300 S. Rankin, 341-4201. . HIDDEN VILLAGE APARTMENTS 3621 Wynn Drive 341-8911 Newly refurnished; 1,2 & 3 bedroom apts. starting at S265, $75 deposit. Water, sewer, trash paid.
FOR SALE DOMESTIC & FOREIGN CARS, all makes & models! We pay top cash for cars, trucks and vans, especially trade-ins. Extended warranty available. MASH MOTORS, 3337 N.May Av., OKC. 943-6274.
FOR SALE: 1979 PONTIAC Grand Prix U. Clean inside and out. 341-2980 Ext. 4631. 1978 MALIBU CLASSIC, 6 cyl. engine. Needs a good mechanic. Best offer or will trade. 341-4585, leave message.
BOOKS BOOKS FOR LESS Edmond's Largest Used Book Store. 100,000 volumes in stock. Science fiction, best sellers, history, religious books. Bryant Square (inside McCrory's), 348-6800. BUY-SALE-TRADE.
WANT TO BUY GUITARS, AMPS, EFFECTS I buy Fender, Gibson, Grestch, Kramer, Peavey, Martin, Guild, Alvarez and Yamaha guitars. Also Peavey, Fender and Marshall amps. I also buy effects pedals and other accessories. Daviee Music 752-5221. See display ad in this paper.
HELP WANTED CHRISTMAS HELP-STUDENTS $9.75 to start. National Retail Chain is filling positions in housewares and sporting goods. 843-7890 Call for interview 10-6. SPRING BREAK TOUR PROMOTER-ESCORT. Energetic person, (M/F/), to take sign-ups for our FLORIDA and/or SOUTH PADRE tours. WE furnish all materials for a successful promotion. Good PAY and FUN. Call CAMPUS MARKETING at 1-800-777-2270. COLLEGE STUDENTS: Educational consuiting firm In the Oklahoma City area needs student worker approximately 15 hours per week. Call 842-4021. NATIONAL MARKETING FIRM seeks ambitious junior, senior, OR graduate student to manage on-campus promotions for top national companies this semester. Flexible hours with earnings potential to $2,500. Call Jill or Usanne at 1-800-592-2121. HELP WANTED DAYS and weekends. McDonalds, 714 S. Broadway. HARRIGAN'S RESTAURANT now accepting applications for cooks, dishwashers, wait staff and hostesses. Apply 2-4, M-F, at 2125 West Memorial. .
Have you ever...flunked a biology test...put your unprocessed film in the wrong solution and come up with blank film for your next hour's assignment...skipped class to watch your favorite soap opera...hit the wrong key on your computer and erased the whole program...or wondered if other students appreciated an instructor the way you did? Well,you're not alone! Students from the journalism department's publications, editing and design class decided to draft a series of questions to survey CSU students on a number of topics dealing with campus life. The survey was primarily distributed throughout the Communications Building, with participation from surrounding buildings somewhat limited. Therefore, the survey results are somewhat biased. The design layout, copywriting, photography and mechanical preparation-including typesetting and paste-up, were all done by the student staff under the direction of Lu Hollander, journalism instructor.
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People Favorite Instructor Life around the Communications Building has been hectic as usual. Yet, something is missing from the 'hustle and bustle' of many journalistic lives at CSU.
That something is a person, and that person is Advertising-Public Relations instructor Dr. Robert Hayes, who left CSU this summer for Southeastern Oklahoma State University in Durant. While at CSU, Dr. Hayes' most demanding class was advertising. His dedication to his students was evident in the exceptional participation in the Advertising Club. While Hayes is not teaching advertising at SEOSU, he is the advisor and editor of the school's newspaper. Hayes said that he worked at a newspaper before he came to CSU, and that it was nice to return. Other instructors mentioned included Lauren Hammock, Lu Hollander and Woody Gaddis. Many students miss 'Dr. Bob,' not only as a teacher but as a friend.
Most Difficult Instructor Mark Hanebutt, journalism instructor and director of The Vista, was chosen as most difficult instructor. Hanebutt teaches nonfiction writing, basic news repor-
ting and introduction to mass communication. A graduate of The University of Evansville at Evansville, Indiana, Hanebutt completed his internship at The Evansville Courier. He is also a nationally syndicated free lance writer. Before coming to Central State, Hanebutt worked at Florida's Orlando Sentinel for seven and a
half years. When asked what the most important idea he tries to get across to his students is, he replied, "to be clear and accurate." Chana Peter, a student of Hanebutt, says, "He does expect a lot from his students, but he is a very thorough and straightforward instructor who genuinely wants students to succeed."
Places Best Place to Grab a Beer From Altenmuster to Tzing Tao, Garfield's offers 52 "Beers of the World." Loyal "brew guzzlers" who complete a beer drinker's score card indicating they've consumed 24 different brands receive a free prime rib or snow crab dinner and their name, placed on the Beer Hall of Fame plaque. "I like the wide variety of beer . So far, I've drunk 36 of them. My friends and I usually go during happy hour and get two-forone beer," said Micheal Fried, a junior marketing major. Whatever the reason, students seen to enjoy a Friday night beer at Garfield's best.
Best Place to go on Christmas Vacation Ski resorts were voted the best place to spend Christmas vacation. Listed amoung the favorites were Vail, Breckenridge and Crested Butte, all located in Colorado. Taos, New Mexico,and Park City, Utah, were also voted top places to "get away." Ski Haus Sports and Chalet Sports both of Oklahoma City, offer students various ski trips to Colorado, New Mexico and Utah. Trips are made by bus, although "fly trips" are available.
class, and the price also includes lift tickets and ski rentals. Prices range from $195 for a two-day weekend trip to $695 for a fiveday trip by air to Vail.
Worst Place "Anywhere in Oklahoma" basically says it all for students voicing a preference for the worst place to spend Christmas vacation. Not many students like to spend their long-awaited vacation
staying at home. Homes of relatives and in-laws don't sound too exciting either, even though all too often we find ourselves succumbing to family obligations year after year.
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Best Lunch Spot Worst Lunch Spot
Worst Place to Grab a Beer
"Good time. Great taste."....at a cheap price. Garfield's , on the other hand, is known for offering good food at reasonable prices with good service. The luncheon menu includes everything from hamburgers to chicken. There isn't a drivethrough window at Garfield's. But that's good. How else would you be able to color on the table cloth?
Ronald McDonald wouldn't be happy to learn that Garfield's was picked as the best place to eat lunch off-campus, and McDonald's was chosen as the worst. McDonald's prides itself for its quick, friendly service. But in Edmond around noon it's not so quick, and sometimes the service is not so friendly. They've never claimed to have the best hamburger or french fies but merely a
1. Beer House 2. 7-11 3. Wolftrap
"To a movie and out for a bite to eat," seems to be the favorite place to take a date for CSU students. This should be no surprise with the number of "flicks" this season has to offer. And, with the selection of restaurants in the metro and surrounding areas even the most finicky diner can be satisfied. The only challenge is deciding which movie to see and which cafe to experience.
Best Place to Study / Between IL Classes When asked where they liked to study, CSU students indicated a preference for their cars. Most students find the controlled environment of their own automobile most conductive to the maximum pursuit of knowledge. Perhaps it's to escape from that "well-meaning" friend who never knows when to shut up, or to smoke when you want or not
Worst Place to Take a Date
Worst Place to Study Between Classes Coming up with number one honors as the worst place to study were hallways of campus buildings.It's wonderful studying in the hallway Sitting on the nice hard, cold floor... Trying to dodge all those "fellow students" when they come rushing out of class headed straight for your sore toes It's not a fun place to be Except,unless maybe if you're a bug. The University Center was voted second choice. Besides studying, students can get delicious food while enjoying the atmosphere. The Communications Building's Hall of Fame Room
breathe it if you don't. Or maybe students enjoy listening to the stereo and hibernating into another state of mental absorption . Whatever the reason, students chose their own cars over such "designated study areas" as the library, hallways, staircases or walking down the sidewalks between classes.
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came in third. "It's a great place to catch up on the latest news but not ideal for cramming, especially an hour before the Big One," explained Kathie Hames, senior public relations major.
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Best Fashion Statement In some cases less is more--and the mini-skirt is one sparse piece of material that is definitely big! Voted as the best fashion statement this year, the mini-skirt is a very popular look for women this fall. It just may be even more popular with the men, who never get tired of 'drooling' over passers/by in this leggy look. Reminiscent of the sixties, the mini-skirt is definitely back. Whether it's just a fad or here to stay, it sure proves a good incentive to keep CSU women going to exercise classes! Second and third place choices prove that comfort is very important to the CSU student. Casual yet fashionable, those surveyed cited t-shirts and tennis shoes as the second best fashion statement. Third place went to over-sized clothes. How would CSU students survive without such essentials when they only have five minutes to get ready for class?
Easiest Class Most Difficult Class Introduction to advertising, with Lauren Hammack, was voted "Easiest class" in our poll. Let's watch this class enrollment rise next semester, as the news spreads. Enroll for it early! Students also agree that humanities, creative writing, physical education and fundamentals of speech are also easy classes. Classes to avoid, if possible, are
psychological statistics, college algebra, news reporting and biology. Apparently these classes will make you want to pull your hair out. If you are required to take any of these courses, which most students are, just remember that eventually the semester will end and all the suffering will hopefully be rewarded with a passing grade.
Excuses for Raising College Tuition The survey revealed some surprising opinions concerning the increase. With university enrollment at a record high and climbing, many students were perplexed when, just three weeks before the beginning of the fall term, they received notice of a tuition increase. The hike caused many students to ask why their financial aid awards had not been adjusted as well. Students felt some of the best reasons for a "tuition hike" in-
cluded (1) obtaining a higher quality education, (2) giving instructors much-needed raises, and (3) making improvements on the university campus. Some of the worst reasons included (1) increasing athletic scholarships, (2) making students themselves pay a higher percentage of their education costs and (3) raising the quality of education to that of other surrounding states.
V#Students' Compliments and Complaints In the survey students were asked to name what they liked and disliked most about CSU. Smaller classes and the university's convenient location headed the list of likes. Lori Aronson, senior applied liberal arts major, feels CSU offers a morepersonalized education when compared to class sizes of 100plus at some other state universities. However, the location of
Biggest Book Rip-Off
the university also influenced her decision to attend CSU. Lack of convenient parking continues to dominate the, list of students dislikes. Students feel assigned parking areas are not convenient to class locations. Second and third runners-up go to "no college life" and the lack of a "workable" enrollment procedure.
Best and Worst Daytime Soaps CO NFESSIONS BRIAN OF A MODERN ANTI-HERO BOSWORTH WITH RICK REILLY
Patch. Kayla. Roman. These names should ring a bell if you watch "Days of Our Lives." CSU students picked "Days" as the best daytime soap and "Ryan's Hope" as the worst. Both dramas certainly qualify as soap operas with their unrealistic storylines. During a given week, viewers can keep tabs on any number of broken marriages, illegitimate children and mysterious deaths and disap-
pearances. And with both, viewers can easily watch at sixmonth intervals and keep up on the "intellectually provoking" plots. The major difference in "Days" and all the rest seems to be the overall "look" of the drama. The cast looks as if they came out of Vogue, while those on "Ryan's Hope" resemble something out of the discount circular. And, while "Days" seems
Best Book Buy Students polled found the best book buy to be used books. The used text is often already highlighted and includes informative notes made by the previous owner. This comes in handy reading those eight chapters the night before the final exam.
Second and third choices, respectively, are Roget's Thesaurus and Webster's Collegiate Dictionary. These two books are a must for anyone's library. When typing term papers at 3:00 am, it's hard to think of the correct word.
upbeat with the lovely Diana Colville, Maive of "Ryan's Hope" is a clear indicator the show has not come out of the dark ages in soap opera history. The bottom-line seems to be that with "Days of Our Lives" it's easy to become caught up in cast of gorgeous men. On the other hand, "Ryan's Hope" seems to offer actors and actresses who just look like their average viewer.
Lu Hollander Randy Anderson Paul Brown Melinda Donahue Janette Draper Mike Hatchette Blake Kelso Blaine Lewis Constance Ooten Michelann Ooten Ashley Shadid Kenny Siner Leah Tennison Keith Wolfe
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