The Vista November 20, 1990

EDITORIAL

FEATURE

SPORTS

CAMPUS

Business management found lacking page 4

Mideast viewpoints offered page 8

Bronchos win in record fashion page 10

University employee suspended pages 2

Central State University

TUESDAY November 20, 1990

The Student Voice Since 1903

Administrators review alleged class dispute

es effort ast tapes

By Barbara Dewailley Staff Writer

(AP)—The Suby a 7-2 vote News Network ast tape records between PaNoriega and his an emergency was aimed at e's order forbidtil he could depes disclose. uest had called y U.S. District Judge William Hoeveler in Miami an unconstitutional "prior restraint" of free speech. But only two justicesThurgood Marshall and Sandra Day O'Connor—agreed with that assessment.

Voting against CNN were Chief Justice William H. Rehnquist and Justices Byron R. White, Harry A. Blackmun, John Paul Stevens, Antonin Scalia, Anthony M. Kennedy and David H. Souter. V

Soldier in custody for weapons theft JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP)—An Army soldier who had served in the Persian Gulf and three other men have been arrested in the theft of a huge cache of military weapons and explosives, federal and local officials said Saturday.

The material seized Friday and Saturday from a warehouse and one suspect's home in Jacksonville included enough military explosives to destroy an entire city block, said Willi Elison, agent in charge of the federal Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms in Jacksonville.

Michael Tubbs, a U.S. Army Special Forces sergeant, had been brought back from Operation Desert Shield in Saudi Arabia within the past several weeks, Ellison said. Tubbs was already facing possible federal firearms and explosives charges in connection with a January 1987 incident at Fort Bragg, N.C., in which two soldiers were assaulted and tied to a tree by two masked men who stole their rifles. V V See WORLD WRAP, back page.

Taking advantage of the light from a corner window, Tracy Owens and Sherita Montgomery study in the Max Chambers Library. (Photo by Dan Smith, Photo Services)

Fox executive offers insights on careers

By Marie Bigger

Staff Writer

"If you think the world is not changing, you are not preparing yourself for a career in the future."

That's what G. Douglas Fox said at the Career Day '90 Luncheon Wednesday in University Center Ballroom.

Fox is president of Tribune/ Swab-Fox Company and chairman of T/SF Communications Co. He served as an adviser to four

Tulsa mayors and three Oklahoma governors.

At the luncheon, Fox described an imaginary 21st century where each home has a TV with 2,000 channels and video cassette recorders that can show movies with alternate subplots and endings.

"In 1990, we talk about the barbers and bleedings used in medicine in the 17th century," Fox said.

"In 2010 they will be talking about us using knives in surgery."

"People in the'90s tell us educaV See FOX, page 12.

Central State University administrators initiated a review of accounting professor Dr. John Nichola and his teaching performance after several students lodged complaints about his classroom behavior.

Dr. Clyde Jacob, accadernic affairs vice president, said Nichola has been reassigned to non-teaching duties.

Several accounting students, some of whom have asked not to be identified, said that since September more than half of the students in Nichola's Advanced Tax class have disputed his teaching procedures.

They alleged Nichola was not receptive to questions and belittled them in class. They said several of them went to him to complain but were unable to solve the problem.

"If you ask him questions in class he tells you to come and see him in his office or go to the library and look it up," Alan Wetzstein said. "He is very accusing and defensive when you do go to his office."

Students said Nichola resigned in September. However, the resignation is not effective until May. "We started to feel afraid for our grades. Many of us felt as though he was trying to take us down with him," Wetzstein said.

Many in the class are seniors and need to pass Advanced Tax class tt) graduate. Students said they complained in writing to the department chairman and the College of Business dean.

This is Nichola's first semester at CSU. Previously he taught at the Florida Institute of Technology and Pasco Community College, also in Florida. He has also worked for the Internal Revenue Service.

Nichola said it is six students who are complaining, and he suspects four of them of cheating on exams. To eliminate this, he said he began using several different versions of the same exam.

"Then they wanted open-book exams," Nichola said.

"They disrupt the class. They never ask questions about the class."

He said these same students have many absences and are not qualified to be in the Advanced Tax class in the first place. He disagreed with their opinions of his teaching methods and said he believed the students in his evening class disagree with those students.

Students were informed on Nov. 9 that Robert Terrell, assistant accounting professor, would teach Nichola's class.

Terrell would not comment. Jacob said students should approach administration if there is a problem.

"We encourage students to stand up for what is right and fair in the classroom," Jacob said.

"When a student goes to academic affairs with a complaint of a faculty member, the first thing we do is give them a copy of the 'Appeal Procedures Available to Students,"' he said.

"The student should first try to discuss it with the instructor, then the chairperson, then the dean of the college. If it is unsatisfactory, then the next step is the academic affairs vice president," Jacob said. V

Page 2

November 20, 1990

THE VISTA

University supervisor suspended

By Sam Powell Staff Writer

✓ The Thanksgiving holiday will officially began at Central State University at 5 p.m. Nov. 21. The library will close at that time, but will reopen at 2 p.m, Nov. 22.

"Best wishes for a happy and safe Thanksgiving holiday."

— from the Office of Academic Affairs

For the third time this semester, a member of Central State University's physical plant supervisory staff has been subjected to disciplinary action because of alleged impropiety, university officials said.

Personnel Director Blanche Washington refused comment, but according to physical plant employees, refrigeration supervisor Bob Yeakley was suspended 13 days without pay Tuesday.

His suspension was ordered after Yeakley was arrested by Tuttle police Nov. 10 on charges of actual control of a vehicle while intoxicated and violation of the state's open container law.

According to Tuttle police, Yeakley was driving a CSU vehicle at the time of his arrest. Police said Yeakley had been charged with a similar complaint prior to his arrest Nov. 10.

Yeakley posted bond and was released Nov. 11, police said.

A Ford Ranger, belonging to

CSU, was impounded by Thomas Wrecker Service in Tuttle Saturday, but was removed Tuesday, after the $58.44 impound fee was paid, a Thomas employee said.

The charges against the vehicle were paid with CSU petty cash voucher No. 01497, a wrecker service employee said.

According to officials, it is assumed Yeakley will reimburse the university. Yeakley also lost the use of the vehicle the university provided him, officials said.

Physical plant Director David McClellan expressed disappointment and surprise at the

allegations.

"Bob Yeakley has worked here 14 or 15 years, and while I have known him he has always been here for the university and the students," McClellan said.

"If something goes wrong here at night he always comes out to fix it," McClellan said. "Sometimes he's out here three nights a week.

That's why he had his own CSU vehicle."

According to the personnel office, proceedings of Yeakley's disciplinary hearing will not be made public. V

Art students plan study-trip to Italy

By Karen Adkins

Student Writer

♦ Student organizations who brought in the most participants for the fall '90 blood drive won traveling trophies. They are: Greek Award, Sigma Tau Gamma Fraternity; Residence Hall Award, Murdaugh Hall; Campus Organizations Award, President's Leadership Council.

— from the Director of Student Activities

Have you ever considered a trip to Florence, Rome or Pompeii?

The department of visual art and design, headed by art professor Dr. William Hommel, is giving Central State University students that chance.

The art department will be conducting a study tour May 13-23 to Rome, Florence and Pompeii.

Hommel said students can earn two graduate or undergraduate credit hours for attending the tour.

Faculty representatives from art, humanities, special education, and foriegn langauge departments are engaging in the tours to enhance learning in other cultures, Hommel said.

Hommel said he plans to walk through the ruins in Rome and interpret the history of the Sistine Chapel to students, as well as visit the many museums and historical sites in Italy.

Students wishing to participate must enroll for the tour when enrolling for spring semester, Hommel said. He said the trip takes place between spring and swimmer semester so it does not interfere with regular classes.

The cost for the trip is $1,730 which includes airfare, transportation, hotel accommodations, two meals a day, and admission to Pompeii.

A $350 deposit will be required on Jan. 18, he said.

The art study tour is one of five tours available to students. The

others are: graphic design tour to New York City, study tour to London and Paris, humanities field study to Siena and Florence, and

Spanish study tour to Guatemala.

Interested students should contact Dr. William Hommel, 341-2980 Ext. 5202. V

Clarifications •

In the "Alcohol abuse alleged" article in the Nov. 13 issue of

The Vista, we described the Oklahoma Intercollegiate Legislature

as a political science event. This is not to imply it was a function of the political science department. Student involvement in O.I.L. was organized by the Student Association.

• The Nov. 15 issue of The Vista contained an error in the pagesix article about Joe Jackson. Paragraph four incorrectly said Jackson was dean of the college until he retired. Jackson held that title until he was named vice president of academic affairs, which was the title he held at the time of his retirement.

• Paragraph 18 incorrectly stated that Central State University had 14 presidents in its first 29 years. CSU had 10 presidents the first 29 years.

The Vista regrets the errors.

Rules infractions debated Administrators rule on representative definition

By Matt Fithian Student Writer

Administrators have ruled that any student recognized as a Central State University representative at a school-sponsored function would still be considered a representative during the function's nonbusiness hours if still in the company of other function attendees.

Delegates to the recent Oklahoma Intercollegiate Legislature were accused last Friday of violating CSU's alcohol policy while attending the conference.

Dudley Ryan, dean of student affairs, said Leslie Aaron, a delegate to the conference, brought

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him a list Friday of students she claimed to have witnessed violating the policy.

"I was informed of some rules violations, but I have not verified them," Ryan said.

If the students are found guilty of violating the policy they could face expulsion from school.

The Student Association discussed the matter Monday, and a motion was made by Sen. Donna Banks for articles of impeachment be brought against Vice President David Slane and Speaker Terry LeFrance.

LeFrance denied the motion on grounds it had to be made in executive session, and one was scheduled for next Monday.

Sen. Randal Terrill also raised the point in Monday's meeting that LeFrance should yield the speaker's chair during the proceedings to avoid a conflict of interest. LeFrance declined, stating that he would yield the chair when actual impeachment charges were brought against him.

Ryan said he would allow the matter to proceed through due process, and ultimately, the case could be brought to his office.

Ryan said that any member of the delegation who violated school rules should withdraw from the delegation. Only Aaron, whose name was added to the list of rules violators last Monday, withdrew. V

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Page 3

THE VISTA

November 20, 1990

*V "We are at avery critical point in education in general. Given the IF "the general public is going to have to elevate teaching as a re has been a priority the past spected profession a bit higher than it has." , available, higher liarsear y thast?are few -- Glen Johnson Dr. Kenneth Elsner —

Funding hike may hinge on vote

By Mark Schlachtenhaufen

Staff Writer

Increases in higher education funding may depend on a vote of the people if Governor-elect David Walters keeps his promise over the next four years, Sen. Mark Snyder said Thursday.

A higher education funding

package could rely on a variety of taxes. Sin taxes, levied on alcohol and tobacco products, and gasoline taxes have been popular targets of tax increases.

A bond issue could use one or all of these sources.

Throughout the fall election, Walters, a Democrat, pledged to allow no new taxes without a vote of the people. Holding the line on

taxes has been a popular Republican Party issue for years.

President George Bush reneged on his no new tax promise earlier this year.

Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education have requested $40 million in emergency capital funding which would require legislative approval. Or legislators could allocate funding for Okla-

homa's 25 public universities and colleges from the state budget.

Regents have said they declined to pursue a bond issue in 1989 because of common education needs.

Last year, higher education received $509 million in state funding, a respectable increase over previous budgets, Glen Johnson, speaker-elect of the House, said.

While higher education funding has increased the past 10 years, percentages have actually decreased overall.

"We are at very critical point in education in general," Johnson said. "Given the dollars that are available, higher education has been a priority the past few years." V

Graying of society Minority teachers sought to affect CSU staff Several reasons complicate recruiting, officials say

By Mark Schlachtenhaufen

Staff Writer

While 40 percent of College of Education faculty may retire during the next five years, recruiting efforts may ease potential shortages, said Dr. Kenneth Elsner, college dean.

As a result, Central State University is in a transitionary period, he said.

The National Education Association has reported that U.S. median faculty age will be 50 by the mid-1990s. Following the national trend, the average age of CSU faculty is 49, according to institutional research.

Many professors were hired in the 1960s and are nearing retirement. Administration has stepped up state and national recruiting to fill future faculty vacancies, said Dr. Albert Lynd, assistant academic affairs vice president.

State retirement codes stipulate that when professors near 60 years of age and have taught 20 years they have the option to retire.

More minorities should be recruited to fill possible vacancies, Elsner said. Nationally, minority faculty numbers have decreased during the last decade.

"In my opinion, the area of minority recruitment will be a vital area," Elsner said. Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education have been pursuing increased minority faculty levels.

Why the potential CSU exodus?

"We had a lot of faculty that arrived to Central State at about the same time, and they stayed with us," Lynd said. "That's given us a strong core of faculty."

That group helped develop programs and curriculum still used today, Lynd said. Many, nearing their 60s; will have the option to retire. But, the influx of new teachers has been somewhat limited.

"Given this large number of faculty that have stayed with us, we've only had the opportunity to replace a small number of people along the way," Lynd said.

One potential problem of faculty recruitment is the money factor in deciding between a desk job or teaching, Elsner said.

Professional jobs often offer higher salaries than do most doctoral positions. The aspect of more money has lured many potential professors out of the classroom and into the boardrooms of corporate America.

During the 1980s, the prestige of business attracted many minority workers who could have gone on to receive a doctorate, Elsner said.

Nationally, faculty salaries are below 1970 levels, according to an education survey. Increased compensation and greater reverance for teaching must be a grass-roots movement.

"The general public is going to have to elevate teaching as a respected profession a bit higher than it has," Elsner said.

Faculty, which have been mobile in past years, have remained with universities longer, Lynd said. More positions were available nationally than professors to fill them. V

education," said Thad Satterfield, who eventually took a job in Tulsa. "You can name your school if you are a male."

Many believe a school district's percentage of minority teachers should match the percentage of minority students. The pressure to hire men is not as great, but most districts want to bring more male role models into the traditionally femaledominated profession.

School districts are likely to take a more aggresive approach to recruiting, said Collier, who made 18 recruiting trips this year. She sees recruiters of the future going into high schools and encouraging minorities to go to college and study teaching.

One way officials hope to attract minorities is by having them compete only against each other for scholarships. In July, Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education changed its Future Teachers Scholarships Program to help minorities, said regents spokeswoman Jeanie Edney.

Scholarships formerly went to Oklahoma residents who graduated in the top 15 percent of their high school classes. Now applicants can be in the top 15 percent of a "sub-population"-black, Hispanic, American Indian or Asian.

The regents awarded 165 scholarships in October. Edney said the percentage of scholarships awarded to minorities was almost equal to the percentage of minorities in Oklahoma's general population, with the exception of blacks. V

TULSA (AP)—School districts in Oklahoma are looking for minority and male teachers but, for a variety of reasons, are not having much luck.

"The competition is stiff," said Loretta Collier, director of certified personnel for Tulsa Public Schools. "It seems we're all going after the same people."

Sapulpa superintendent Charles Dodson has encountered the problem. A group of black parents complained to the school board last week about the lack of full-time black teachers in Sapulpa High School.

Dodson said his district tried to hire more black teachers this year but could not find qualified applicants for the open positions.

Most districts in the state had to hire elementary teachers to fulfill new class size requirements, so nearly everyone tried to attract minorities and men.

Educators say there are several causes for the shortage. One is that fewer minority and male college students are studying to become teachers.

Also, there is a lower percentage of minorities attending college after high school.

And there are higher teacher salaries for teachers in other states.

It's bad news for the districts but good news for minority and male teachers, who can for the most part pick and choose their jobs.

"When I got out of school, I got a lot of job offers because everyone wants men in elementary

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Page 4

November 20, 1990

THE VISTA

American business shoots self in foot

0

ne would think the increasing challenge of competition offered by foreign nations might motivate U.S. businesses to adopt any possible improvement in their way of doing things. If one thought that, one would be using more common sense than the aforementioned businesses.

One of the longest-standing traditions in North American business has been a devoted adherence to feudal ideas about management. Employees are usually treated like serfs who are expected, although not trusted, to carry out orders without any backtalk.

But, people aren't robots, and they can't be shuffled around without serious consequences. Humans are not machine parts. In the U.S. workplace they have ideas and energy which go largely untapped.

The worker on the production floor often knows more than management about what is going on and what would improve matters. Yet, they are seldom consulted for their ideas.

Who would be so egotistical as to bypass such a wealth of resources just to satisfy short-term goals of feeding power and wealth?

A Business Week survey found that the average chief executive officer's salary in 1989 was $1.8 million. In a Nov. 10 article in the Oklahoma Observer, Frosty Troy pointed out that the average executive earns 93 times as much as the average factory worker.

Why? Greed and indifference, seasoned with a healthy dose of stupidity. What kind of obscene lifestyle requires $1.8 million dollars a year?

A mere $80,000 a year will buy any normal person anything and everything they could ever want—not just necessities, but numerous luxuries. Yet, 80,000 goes into $1.8 million 25 times. Think about it.

Craig 0. McCaw, chairman of McCaw Cellular Communications, earned $53.9 million in 1989, according to Business Week. How much money does it take to make executives happy?

Both Germany and Japan pay their workers more than the United States, so it's no surprise they're beating us in the international markets. Their workers know they are valued, and not just because they are paid more.

They also know they are valued because their managers have enough sense to utilize employees' ideas.

When a society's people are respected, their energy increases, and the culture itself is more humane.

THEVISTA Vol. 89, No. 23 (USPS 661-700) Editor in chief Keith Partell Writer Erin Mitchell Man. Editor Debbie Blossom Writer Sam Powell AP Wire Editor DeWayne Smoot Writer Barbara Dewailley Sports Editor Bill Kramer Art Director Dan Birlew Copy Editor DeWayne Smoot Artist/Cartoonist Chris Jennings Advertising Mgr Kurt Koenig Cartoonist John Kidwell Ad Sales.

Peter Roberts Cartoonist Tim Holden Pas te-up/Circ Alyssia Waite 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. Telephone number (405) 341-2980, Ext. 5914. One-year subscription rate $7. Second-class postage paid at Edmond, Okla.

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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.

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LET I ERS

Alumnus dislikes name change

D

ear Dr. Lillard: It is with high regard for your diligent work, reverence for the university and heartfelt concern that I write this letter.

As an alumnus with an advanced degree, I am genuinely troubled by the decision to change the name of hallowed Central State University to the University of Central Oklahoma.

While what appears to me to be an unnecessary name change is, in itself, reason for apprehension, what concerns me most is what I perceive as an absence of forethought, misplaced priorities and reckless disregard for the democratic system.

As I understand it, at least one of the reasons cited for the name change—although, hopefully, it is not the major reason—is the appa-

rent confusion with what was Central State Hospital. However, more than a year ago, that institution changed its name to Griffin Memorial Hospital. While I never confused the university with the hospital, it would appear that there is now no confusion whatsoever between the university and the hospital.

I am also concerned about the financial burden a name change would create, resulting in what I believe to be unwarranted expenditures at a time when a national recession looms ever larger and when the public sector should focus on immediate, life-threatening matters such as unemployment, the homeless, child welfare, educational reform, et cetera.

And, finally, I am especially

disturbed by the alumni's absence of voice in the decision-making process. While the debate surrounding the proposed name change was well documented in the media, affording an opportunity for interested parties to voice their opinion, there was not a concentrated effort to query the alumni—or if there was, I was not asked.

I realize the determination has already been made to change the name, effective July 1991, but it is never too late to reverse an unwise decision. I implore you to reconsider this decision, and not to condone—melodramatically speaking—"a mistake that will live in infamy."

—

Jim Fite

Objective critiques refreshing would like to thank Mr. Joseph Bessie and Dr. John George for their critiques of recent editorial responses to The Vista on abortion. Reading both was like a breath of fresh air after reading so many other letters that lost their objectivity through gut-raw emotion.

Thank you for pointing out abortion 'cannot be reduced to a simple issue. It is not black-andwhite like so many depict it to be.

I

I am someone who has been on both sides of the abortion issue.

Anyone who thinks the decisions facing a woman as the result of an unplanned pregnancy are easy or simple needs to walk in those shoes before passing judgement.

I have a baby boy that I love dearly, but the decision to have him was not an easy one, nor was

the consideration of my other op-

lions, and I seriously considered them all.

I am glad I had a choice.

Many of the people I knew personally, who were against abortion for religious reasons, were the very people who did their best to make me feel ashamed that I was bringing a child into the world without marriage.

It is ironic they are the ones who also made living with my decision so difficult. Out of fairness, I will say not every person who is against abortion for religious reasons has this mind-set.

I would hope everyone on both sides of this issue wants the same thing: not to legislate morality, but to avoid unwanted pregnancies entirely.

Granted this is as idealistic as trying to wipe out world hunger, but it's a goal we can work toward

despite the obstacles.

It just seems if more energy was concentrated in a positive manner, rather than blaming and finding fault, society would benefit much more.

Do something constructive like volunteering time to an agency that helps address the social problems involved with unwanted pregnancies or prevention methods.

Let's do our best to teach our children sexual responsiblity through sex education and birth control. Help them develop a strong self-esteem and finally, if they do find themselves in this situation, give them our unconditional love when they need it most.

Everyone makes mistakes.

— Linda Morgan CSU student

November 20, 1990

THE VISTA

Page 5

Coed gets taste of 'real life' in job interview Administrators consider incorporating ethics in classes

By Marie Bigger

Staff Writer

Women college graduates may have more to deal with in the job market than they are prepared for, according to Central State University graduate student, Val Ruth.

Ruth got a sample of what she called "real life" when she tried to apply for a job after graduation.

"A job was open with a state agency I was interested in, and I was familar with a man in charge with this agency through some community services I had done in the past," Ruth said.

Ruth said she contacted the man by phone and was told she had a good chance at getting the job, but he would need to come to her house to talk about it in person.

"I asked if I could meet him somewhere, but he insisted on coming to my house. So, because of the sexual overtones, I declined the offer," Ruth said.

"Later in the week, I was telling 4.stste.

a retired state representative, I had known him for years, about what the man did. And he said I should go to bed with him and take the job," Ruth said.

Ruth said she was so offended by these two encounters she tried to talk to a CSU administrator about it, "but he just didn't want to hear it."

My father taught me about self-esteem and dignity, and to work hard and believe in myself.

— Val Ruth

"Nothing prepared me for this problem at college," Ruth said.

"No matter how intellectual we become, if we are not going to be accepted based on merit, without biases of sex or race, our educational benefits are limited.

"My father taught me about self-esteem and dignity, and to work bard and believe in myself," Ruth said. "I've raised two daughters the same way."

Dr. JoAnn DeVries, assistant accounting professor at CSU, said there has been some discussion about incorporating a business ethics class in the department.

CSU does not have such a class, but the subject is incorporated into several of the business classes, DeVries said. However, the administration is considering the need to go into the subject further.

It is not the responsibility of the business department to say what is right or wrong in the business world because each situation is unique, DeVries said.

"There is no doubt about the

but there are more women in high positions.

Women have to be realistic about existing situations, DeVries said. Griping about it is a waste of time and effort.

"I believe if we, as women, want to be on equal footing with men, we should forget trying to get our way with our emotions and base our careers on our abilities," DeVries said.

DeVries said one of the ways a woman can discourage sexual harrassment in the workplace is to dress and act in ways that won't call attention to themselves but do fit in.

"When I got my degree in accounting, the classes were 99 percent men. Women were not hired at the professional staff level. Today over 50 percent of our classes are women and they are hired, respected and paid on equal levels with men.

"A woman should be able to

work along side a man, and no one knows which one of them did the work," DeVries said.

Lastly, DeVries said a person cannot be thin-skinned and survive in the business world. "Correct what you can, ignore the rest, and make sure, when you take the job, it's the type of environment you want to work in." V

fact that there is an attitude about women in the workplace," DeVries said. "Not only are men being biased about women, but women being jealous of other women."

DeVries said there has been no

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Clip and return to OCU Graduate Admissions 2501 N. Blackwelder KLAHOMA Oklahoma City, OK 73106 C my UNIVERSITY 405-521-5351

ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE OCU is an AA/EEO institution

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Page 6

November 20, 1990

THE VISTA

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• Residence Halls Association will meet at 4 p.m. today in University Center, Senate Room. Members only. Recent achievements and awards from the Southwest Association of College and University Residence Halls conference will be celebrated.

Call T.C. Craun at Ext. 4035.

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• Pre-Med/Health Professions Club will meet at 12:40 p.m. today in University Center, Frontier Room.

• Baptist Student Union will have a Thanksgiving luncheon and worship from noon to 1:15 p.m. today. Cost is $2 and all students and faculty are invited. Call Charles Lillard or Janay Moody at 341-1232 for more information.

Thursday • Edmond Thanksgiving Day Dinner will be held from 11:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. today at the First Presbyterian Church at 1001 S. Rankin. All students are invited. Call Mary Stevens at 341-3602 for more information or ride assisstance.

Saturday • Baptist Student Union will sponsor "International Students in the USA Day" from 1 to 8 p.m. today at the BSU and Wantland Hall for all students and faculty during the Thanksgivng break.

There will be volleyball, basketball and badminton from 1 to 5 p.m. and food and fellowship at 6 p.m. Call Charles Lillard or Janay Moody at 341-1232 for additional information.

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A Brief Look Ahead • Music Department's Edmond Community Chorale concert will be at 8 p.m. Dec. 14 in Mitchell Hall. Call Ext. 5004 for more

information.

• Baptist Student Union will have a traditional Christmas celebration from 7 to 11 p.m. Dec. 6. All faculty and students are invited to attend. Call 341-1232 for more information.

• Wesley Foundation will sponsor a Christmas dinner dance at 6:30 p.m. Dec.1 at the First United Methodist Church activity center, 305 E. Hurd. Cost is $5 and dress is casually formal. Call Cooper Ames at 341-9828 for additional information.

• Chemistry Club will meet at 12:30 pin. Dec. 7 in Howell Hall, Room 222. There will be an Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation drug lab field trip after a short business meeting. Call Michael Riley at 359-1084 for more information.

• Association of Collegiate Entrepreneurs will meet at 2 p.m.

Nov. 28 in the south Business Building, Room 122. Membership drive and spring speakers will be discussed. Call Shelly Stoliz at 721-2047 or 354-7510 for more information.

• Data Processing Management Association will meet at 1 p.m. Nov. 28 in the Mathematics and Computer Science Building, Room 109. Lynda Garcia, Kerr McGee representative and former student, will be the guest speaker. Call Lynda Kemler at 348-2740 or Amir Quraishi at 359-8293 for more information.

Generally Speaking • College of Business Administration will offer a five-week course in touch typing skills at 8:40 a.m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday from Jan. 14 to Feb. 22. For additional information, contact Dr. Billye Peterson, who will teach the course, at Ext. 2832.

• 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, selection committee chairman, 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.

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November 20, 1990

THE VISTA

Page 7

BSU pushes for record World's longest letter a candidate for Guiness

By Susan Chapman Student Writer

A mother and her child wait as CSU employee Stephanie Powers completes an enrollment printout. (Photograph by Kristy Blackwood)

Centennial pageant applauded by guests

By Kurt Fashimpaur

Student Writer

Many of the alumni, students and other guests at Thursday's Centennial Pageant stayed after the performance to congratulate those involved and to wish Central State University a happy 100th birthday.

Attendance was estimated at 350.

"It's almost impossible to describe the emotion and enthusiasm felt this evening," said President Bill Lillard. "I think everyone leaving here this evening is a little bit taller because they're associated with CSU." During the banquet, former Gov. George Nigh read a proclamation from Gov. Henry Bellmon officialy announcing Nov. 15, 1990 as CSU day.

Carveth Osterhaus directed the pageant, which featured advertis-

ing major Kurt Koenig as Dale, a modern-day CSU student faced with writing a term paper about CSU's Centennial.

Dale is transported back in time and led through 10 decades in CSU history by the play's other two principle characters.

The vaudeville barker was played by Al Serradell, pageant playwright. Miss Minnie Morton, the school's first teacher, was played by Cecily McCulley, a CSU theater major.

Each decade was highlighted by performances from CSU's musical theater department, the Kaleidoscope Dancers, the World Voices and Artist-in-Residence Peter Simon.

Other performances included an array of musical numbers incorporating current and old pop songs, a jazz number, an opera piece and excerpts from past and upcoming CSU presentations. V

KEEP THE HOLIDAY SPIRIT ALIVE! GOOD OLE BOYS DON'T DRINK ND DRIVE

The Baptist Student Union is hoping to make their way into the Guiness Book of World Records with the world's longest letter, Shari Clifton, BSU president, said.

"This letter, written and signed

by Central State University students, and sent to military men on active duty in Saudi Arabia, is a great way to send words of encouragement to them." Clifton said.

The letter is to be written on yellow butcher paper and will carry out the national theme of the yellow ribbon," Suzanne Lillard, associate director of the BSU, said.

"Kind of a tie a yellow ribbon around CSU theme."

The idea was Suzanne Lillard's, and she is getting it all together, Clifton said.

This will be a good way to get some publicity for CSU, we'll be the first university to send such a letter overseas, and if we set records, we might get national coverage," Clifton said.

"We're doing this in conjunction with the packages being sent to Saudi by Bill Petrie and the Public Relations club, it's a big CSU effort to show our troops that we care," Clifton said.

"Right now, we're not sure how long this letter will be, it depends on how many students participate.

We want as many signatures as possible," Lillard said.

The letter will be at the BSU Nov. 19-21, which is located at the intersection of University Drive and Main Street. Then, it will be downstairs the week of Nov. 26 in University Center, by the Oklahoma Room Cafeteria, Clifton said.

Baptist Student Union members display their letter. Top, from left, Eric Fightmaster, Charles Lillard and Robin Ropp, bottom, Whitney Allgood and Rachel Fisher. (Photo by Dan Smith)

"We want to send this letter off the first of December in hopes of it getting there by Christmas," Lillard said.V For All Your Word Processing Needs Call

YOUR SECRETARY

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Page 8

THE VISTA

November 20, 1990

Mideast policy criticized One Central State University professor said he believes answers are needed.

Carl Reherman, assistant political science professor, said President Bush sent troops to protect Saudi Arabia 90 days ago. Then he said troops were there to free Kuwait. Now Bush is saying we are

By Marie Bigger Staff Writer

✓ "You can't put 350,000 combat troops on full alert and some incident not spark it, history proves that. Us going to war with Iraq is like taking an open torch and walking into a powder keg."

—

Why are 350,000 American youths sitting in the middle of the Saudi Arabian desert eating krations, enduring scorching heat, and facing potential combat?

Carl Reherman

Teacher's husband returns from Mideast

Reherman said the same thing happened in 1963 with the Vietnam War: Major decisions were made while Congress was not in session. Legislators didn't have a voice in what was going on.

baby now, and that changes things," Strong said.

Strong said her husband was stationed outside of Riyadh. His job is weapons director for the Airbom Warning and Control System (AWACS).

She said he worked 16 hours a day for seven weeks without a day off. He slept on a cot, ate freeze dried rations, and had very little contact with civilians in Saudi Arabia.

"Because the customs are so prohibitive, the only thing I could send him was food. They searched everything, Strong said.

"My husband thinks if we do have a war, it will be over quickly because of U.S. air-superiority," Strong said. "He feels very confident about the United State's ability." V

"Every American should call their congressman and find out where he stands regarding the war and tell him to go back to Washington and take part in decisions being made. They will change the course of world history," Reherman said.

By Marie Bigger Staff Writer

✓ "My husband was in the service when we married, and even though I knew then that war was a possiblility, I guess I never really realized what it would be like without him."

Twenty-five-year-old Susan Strong, teaching assistant at Central State University, said she has mixed feelings about the prospect of going to war with Iraq.

Strong's husband, Capt. Charles Strong, is on active duty in the United States Air Force and has just returned from a 10-week rotation duty in Saudi Arabia.

"My husband was in the service when we married, and even though I knew then that war was a possiblility, I guess I never really realized what it would be like without him," Strong said.

"It's a lot easier to be patriotic when you are not personally involved. We have a 14-month-old

— Susan Strong

going to bring Saddam Hussein to trial as a war criminal.

"We have sent our soldiers and the best of our military weapons systems, built for European-type combat, into a desert terrain, and we still don't know why we are there," Reherman said.

Reherman said the world can't afford this war with most lifestlyes driven by petroleum. Forty percent of the world's oil production comes from the Middle East and is within striking distance of military or terrorist activity.

There has never been so much advanced preparation for a war, and Hussein is preparing for a holy war in his homeland, in his climate, on his terrain, against the infidels, Reherman said.

"The American people deserve to know why we are there, what we hope to accomplish," Reherman said. "I see no way to avoid a war after so much time and preparation. You can't put 350,000 combat troops on full alert and some incident not spark it. History proves that."

Another side of the issue is the war wouldn't be contained in Iraq—not with the terrorist activities that are going on today, Reherman said.

There's a good possibility that part of the activity would be in the United States and other places, he said.

"Us going to war with Iraq is like taking an open torch and walking into a powder keg," Reherman said.

"Even though some experts say we would have air superiority with Iraq, we had it with Vietnam, and they not only withstood it, they prevailed," Reherman said.

"In fact, we dropped more tonnage of bombs on Vietnam than all of the countries involved in WW II put together," Reherman said.

"I have a nephew in Saudi Arabia, and I want to know why he is there. What is he fighting for? It seems so vague." V

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November 20, 1990

Page 9

THE VISTA

Gay-lesbian group earns official status

just because we disagreed with them," Slane said.

SA vice presidents have no voting priveleges, Slane said. Regan A four-year effort to gain sup- signed the document and it was port and official recognition for a approved by President Bill Lillard Central State University gay- last month, officially recognizing lesbian group will culminate with G.L.A.S.S. as a student a Gay—Lesbian Alliance Student organization.

Support meeting Nov. 29.

In about 1986, Dr. Lewis IrvFollowing review of the ing, G.L.A.S.S. faculty sponsor, G.L.A.S.S. application by student said he began to gauge student inactivities and student services, the terest in a group which would disStudent Association received their cuss human sexuality issues. constitution at the end of the No student took an active leadspring semester. ership role until Avery talked to Traditionally, the SA does not Irving in May 1989. meet during the summer, causing "I think we've got a viable orgafurther delay. The document was reviewed by a senate committee nization," Irving said. "We can exseveral weeks into the fall pand a lot of the information on campus through this organization, semester.

Glen Avery, G.L.A.S.S. presi- especially sexuality. I think it's a dent, said the SA's delay in ap- great opportunity for our proving their constitution was university." caused in part by "forgetfulness."

Several university criteria had The document was missing for to be met before G.L.A.S.S. could several weeks in October, Avery become an official student said.

"You cannot lose a piece of do- organization. cumentation that controversial," At least 12 students had to sign Avery said. He said he called sev- a petition of interest, a faculty eral SA members to locate the sponsor had to be solicited, and a constitution. constitution had to be drafted.

The senate body passed the conAbout 30 heterosexual and hostitution Sept. 17. It was sent on to President Peter Regan who was mosexual students regularly atadvised by Vice President David tended group meetings last year, Slane to sign it. Slane, a Southern Irving said.

Baptist, said he personally was He expects more than 30 stuagainst having a gay-lesbian dents to attend a Nov. 29 meeting group on campus for religious in the Liberal. Arts Building. Time reasons. is tentatively scheduled for 8 p.m., "It would be wrong for us to but no room has been chosen.

G.L.A.S.S. is not just for gay or stand in the way of the constitution

Students form technical writing campus chapter

By Mark Schlachtenhaufen Staff Writer

By Kim Searles Student Writer

Oanh Vo and Traci Waits stand by as a nurse prepares Christa Cleaver-Knight to donate blood during the fall '90 blood drive. (Photo by Kristy Blackwood)

lesbian students, Irving said.

Feedback from members may dictate agenda alterations, Irving said. Meeting frequency may also change according to group needs.

"We've got to get a feel for where we are, what we want to do," Irving said.

Students must take the initiative to use G.L.A.S.S. services or the group "will exist in vain," Avery said. He agreed that the main function will be student support, but relatives and friends are welcome to meetings.

Nationally, gay-lesbian groups have gained greater acceptance in academia. CSU officials have been supportive of G.L.A.S.S. efforts, Irving said. Avery said support was "adequate."

Possible campus reaction to a gay-lesbian group was an intangi-

ble factor difficult to gauge, they said.

"I don't anticipate any backlash at all," Irving said. "Last year, during the second semester, we had meetings, and it was real positive, high-spirited. We had a lot of students of all sexual preferences attending."

Avery said he was prepared for negative campus reaction, and he was relieved none arose.

Evening meetings will allow greater day and night student attendance, Irving said. Nationallyrecognized speakers will visit CSU, Oklahoma State University and Oklahoma University. Sharing costs would cut expenses for the three schools.

For more information about G.L.A.S.S. call Irving at Ext. 5622. V

The Society for Technical Communication has started a new chapter at Central State University. The group, which met for the first time Nov. 1, was formed to help students interested in the field of technical writing and communication.

"Technical writing is the process of writing technical information in a form readible to the general public," according to Pam Pittman, STC adviser.

Technical communicators translate complex information and ideas into forms that can be easily understood. Professionals in this field write for publications which go to the general public and to professional journals, Pittman said.

Students that might have an interest in this society include future writers, editors, graphic artists and business communicators. A strong foundation of English and writing skills is important, Pittman said.

This organization will help students interested in this field make professional contacts. It will also help them learn about available internships and scholorships in related fields, Pittman said.

"It's a great field right now.

Technical writing consultants can earn $50 to $75 an hour once they have an established clientele," Pittman said.

The STC also gives members the chance to participate in publication and art competitions with other members nationwide. V

The University of Oklahoma

DECEMBER 1990 .t. INTERSESSION Earn credit over the holidays!

Classes

*

Dec. 26, 1990 - Jan. 12,1991

Registration

Graduate Students & Seniors Nov. 26-Dec.7 Nov. 27-Doc.7 Juniors Sophomores & Freshmen Nov. 28-Doc.7 40 different courses to choose from!

• Must be admitted to nt• University of Oklahoma AM fees due at the time of registration

FOR MORE INFORMATION

1

and a class schedule, cell or write: INTERSESSION CONTINUING EDUCATION AND PUBUC SERVICE 1700 Asp Avenue, Suits 209 Norman, OK 73037-0001 (405) 325-5101 or (900) 522-0772 ext. 5101

The Student Voice Since 1903

Is Now Taking Applications for

Spring 1991 POSITIONS AVAILABLE: Managing Editor Editor Sports Editor Copy Editor Cireuhition/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.

Page 10

November 20, 1990

THE VISTA

Bronchos spank Dallas Cagers set 3 school records in 130-71 victory

By Bill Kramer Sports Editor Broncho freshman James Morris led all scorers with 35 points as Central State University's basketball team cruised to a 130-71 victory Saturday against NAIA Dallas University before about 1,000 fans in Broncho Field House.

The Bronchos set a record for largest margin of victory in the second-highest scoring affair in school history, winning by 59 points. CSU also established single-game records for free throws made and attempted, connecting on 47 of 70 shots (67 percent).

"I'm real happy with our performance," said Head Coach Jim Seward. "We did well trying to control the tempo of the game. We took only 67 shots (actually 78) and 15 3-point shots. Our kids kept their composure.

"The concentration was much improved from the exhibition the

Broncho hoops Central State University vs.

Univ. of the Ozarks (Ark.)

Chairman of the boards!

Idaho University transfer David Foote (30) grabs a rebound in traffic in the Bronchos' 116-103 exhibition victory against the Cannoneers Monday. (Photo by Ken Freeman)

Tuesday 8 p.m.

Broncho Field House (cap. 3,000)

CSU runners finish 17th

By David LoBaugh Student Writer Central State University men's cross country team participated in it's first NCAA II National Championship, and Fort Worth, Texas, junior Kyle Skartwed received All-American honors, another first for CSU. The Bronchos traveled to McKinleyville, Calif., Saturday to compete in the 1990 NCAA II National Cross Country Championships where Pennsylvania school Edinboro University won the meet with a team score of 50 points.

Overall, the Bronchos finished 17th of 17 teams and scored 407 points.

Skartwed, who ended the day in 14th place, fmished the 10,000-meter course with a time of 30:20 and became the first CSU NCAA II Cross Country All-American.

Other Broncho finalists included Danny Walker, 90th, Bill Upergrove, 109th, Kenneth Lemons, 113th, and Doyle Arbuthnot, 124th.

CSU's Gary Hamer and Brian Callaway finished the day in 127th place and 128th place, respectively.

Lady Broncho Anita Stufflebean, the lone CSU female qualifier, finished the 5,000-meter course with a time of 19:52 and an 81st place finish.

Coach Paul Parent was also named South Central Regional Coach of the Year last week. V

Wrestlers struggle in open

By Bill Kramer Sports Editor The Central State University wrestling team fell on hard times Saturday in the Nebraska-Omaha Open, according to Head Coach David James.

None of CSU's ringleaders placed in the top four as defending national champion Howard Moore, third-place Jeff Gowens and highly touted Todd Drake all lost two close decisions and were eliminated.

Defending national champ Greg Oplotnik was taken out of action because of an injured rib, but he is expected back in action before the season opener Dec. 9 against the University of Oklahoma.

"I was a little concerned and a little disappointed that we didn't place (in championship finals), James said. "I guess that's why you go to these things early in the year."

Owasso redshirt freshman Randy Zellner was

crowned champion of the 17-20 age division with a 7-2 decision against Jim Feckner of Kearney State, in Nebraska.

Collinsville freshman Kyle Armstrong placed second with a sudden death loss in overtime to Shane Blake of Augustana, S.D. CSU's Lynn Fidler decisioned teammate Chance Skidgel 5-2 for first place in the 150-pound open division. Jeremy Harwell took second at 190 in the open division, dropping a 7-2 decision to Northern Iowa's V David Williams.

I was a little disappointed that we didn't place. I guess that's why we go to these things early in the year.

—Coach David James

other night against Fort Sill. I thought it was a real good team effort."

Morris, a 6-3 forward from Newark, N.J., hit nine of 12 from the field and connected on 17 of 20 free throw attempts. He also pulled down 12 rebounds.

Dallas was led by 6-4 junior Kevin Gramly's 18 points and Oklahoma City native Tony Tyler's 10 points, but no other Crusaders were in double figures.

The Bronchos never trailed and jumped out to a 31-11 lead with 11:39 remaining in the first half and increased that to 34 in the half as Dallas shot only 32 percent from the field.

CSU led by 50 points as Morris made a pair of free thows to put the Bronchos ahead 101-51 with 9:41 left in the game.

The Bronchos blocked six shots and committed only 13 turnovers, compared with no blocks and 24 turnovers by the Crusaders.

CSU battles the University of

the Ozarks, Arkansas, tonight in Broncho Field House. Game time is 8 p.m.

Dallas CSU

39 72

32 58

71 130

Dallas (71) Kenin Gramly 6-11 2-2 18, Tony Tyler 2-11 6-8 10, Brandon Hartsell 4-8 0-1 8, 011ie Reiter 2-5 2-2 7, Scott Dunton 2-7 0-0 7, Dan McCaffrey 0-7 5-6 5, Clay Cole 2-4 1-1 5, Aaron Carter 1-1 2-4 4, Bryan Badura 1-3 2-2 4, Matt Molman 1-8 0-0 3.

Totals 22-67 20-29 71.

Central State (130)

James Morris 9-12 17-20 35, Gerald Richardson 4-10 10-13 21, Michael Powers 7-8 3-5 17, David Foote 5-12 2-9 13, Marlon Brown 4-6 3-4 11, Eric Walker 4-6 3-5 11, Shawn Williams 1-4 (1-2) 0-0 5, John Rollman 1-2 3-6 5, Stanton Davis 1-4 2-2 4, Ezell Calvin 0-0, 4-6 4, John Goodwin 2-3 0-0 4. Totals 38-77 47-70 130.

Halftime-Central State 72, Dallas 39.

Fouled out-Dallas McCaffrey, Andy Baker, Gramly. Central State Powers.

Rebounds-Dallas 30 (Harstell 7), Central State 45 (Morris 12). Assists-Dallas 17 (Carter, Mollman 5), Central State 24 (Davis 6). Total Fouls-Dallas 42, Central State 23.

A-1,000 V

Lady Bronchos whip SW Baptist cagers

By Bill Kramer Sports Editor

Four players scored in double figures Friday as Central State University's women's basketball team propelled past Southwest Baptist University 74-60 in Bolivar, Mo., in the season opener for both schools.

The Lady Bronchos were led by 5-8 Woodward junior Lisa Lowden's 16 points, followed by 5-9 Forgan senior Kristi Heglin's 15 points.

CSU, 1-0, led by one at the half, 34-33, but poured in 40 second-half points.

Southwest Baptist was led by Renee Laws' 13 points and Christy Hoth's 10 points.

The Lady Bronchos will compete in the Missouri Southern University Classic in Joplin, Mo., Friday and Saturday. Also participating in that tournament are Fort Hays State, Missouri Southern and Lone Star Conference infra-state rival Cameron University.

CSU then travels to Fort Hays State, Kansas, Dec. 1 and will not be home until Dec. 7, being host to the Central State University Classic.

Central State Southwest Baptist

34 33

40 27

74 60

Central State—Lisa Lowden 16, Kristi Heglin 15, Shene Murphy 11, Ton'Nea

Cox 10, Yolonda McCurtain 8, Sabrena Whittler 4, Albertine Jennings 4, Bobbi Hardy 2, Misty Opat 2, Gwen Porter 2.

Southwest Baptist—Renee Laws 13, Christy Hoth 10, Roberta Dodds 6, Karrie Penner 6, Angie Mateika 6, Julie Motes 5, Trisa Fisher 5, Christy Hagerman 4, Tammie Hooker 2, Vallie Rogers 2, Teri Allen 1.

V

NCAA II Hoops

NCAA II Lady Hoops

The following is The Vista top 2.5 men's NCAA Division II basketball poll.

The following is The Vista top 25 women's NCAA Division II basketball poll.

1. West Texas State 2. Etellarmine (Ky.) 3. Gently (Ma.) 4. St. Anslem (N.H.) S. Central Missouri State 6. Oakland (Cal.) 7. Delta State (Miss.)

8. Southeast Missouri St. 9. Northern Kentuckey 10Jacksonville St. (Ala.) 11.St. Joseph's (Ind.) 12.North Dakota State 13.Cal Poly Pomona 14.Bloomsburg (Pa.) 15.Grand Valley State (Minn.)

16.Indiana Purdue-F.W. 17.Florida Atlantic 18.Lock Haven (Pa.) 19.Texas Woman's 20.Ca1 St. Stanislaus 21.West Georgia 22.Norfolk State (Va.) 23.Augustana (S.D.) 24.Hampton (Vs.) 25.UC Davis

1. Kentuckey Wesleyan 2. Tampa (Fla.) 3. Slippery Rock (Pa.) 4. Nebraska-Omaha 5. Central Missouri St. (39) 6. Virginia Union 7. Missouri Western 8. Cal State Bakersfield 9. Alaska Anchorage 10.Southern Indians 11.Southeast Missouri St. 12.Bridgeport (Conn.)

13.Cheyney (Pa.) 14.Millersville (Pa.) 15Johnson C. Smith (N.C.) 16.Southwest Baptist (Mo.) 17.North Dakota 18.L Island U.C.W. Post (N.Y.) 19.Texas Add 20.New Hampshire 21.New Haven (Conn.)

22Jacksonville State (Ala.) 23.Florida Tech 24.Morehouse (Ga.) 25.Gannon (Pa.)

November 20, 1990

THE VISTA

Page 11

Spikers have record year

The following is the Lone Star Conference men's and women's preseason basketball polls, compiled by Sports Editor Bill Kramer.

Lone Star Conference Men's Hoops poll

20 individual, 10 team marks shattered by CSU

By Bill Kramer

Sports Editor

The years of finishing 3-25 are definitely in the past for the Central State University volleyball program, according to Head Coach Mark Herrin.

The Lady Bronchos, who won only six games during 1987 and 1988, won 23 matches last year and eclipsed the school record this year by winning 25 matches in Herrin's first CSU campaign.

"We really didn't think about it (setting a school-win record),"

Herrin said. "That was not one of our goals, but it later became one. I had no idea we would be so successful."

The Lady Bronchos, who finished 25-11, also set 20 individual records as well as 10 team records this year.

Herrin said he thinks the future holds big things for the program, considering that all but one player will return next year as CSU aims at its first-ever Lone Star Conference championship.

"I'm really happy with the way we played, especially in our tour-

Record breakers!

Team records set MOST KILLS: Match-83, vs. Texas Woman's Season-1,486 MOST ATTACKS: Match-223, vs. Texas Woman's, Oct, 4 ATTACK PERCENTAGE Match-391 vs. B'ville Wesleyan, Oct. 2 Season-.231.

ASSISTS: Match-65 vs. Abilene Christian, Nov. 10

ASSIST PERCENTAGE: Season-236 SERVICE ACES: Match-26, vs. Texas Woman's, Oct. 4 SOLO BLOCKS: Match-21, vs. Eastern New Mexico, Sept 28 ASSISTED BLOCKS: Season-297 WINS: Season-25

Individual records set KILLS: Match-39, Amy Parten vs. Texas Woman's, Oct. 4 Season-507, Amy Parten Career-917, Amy Parten, 1989-90 ATTACKS: Match-86, Amy Parten vs. Texas Woman's, Oct. 4 Season-1,300, Amy Parten Career-2,703, Heather Devine, 1988-90 ATTACK PERCENTAGE: Match-345, Heather Devine, vs. So. Nazarene, Oct. 9 Season-.292, Amy Parten Career-.272, Amy Pitmen, 1989-90 ASSISTS: Match-64, Shawna Clark, vs. Abilene Christian, Nov. 10 Season-1,165, Shawna Clark Career-2,274, Shawna Clark, 1988-90 SETS: Match-168, Shawna Clark, vs. Texas Woman's, Oct. 4 Season-3,366, Shawna Clark Career-7,217, Shawna Clark, 1988-90 ASSIST PERCENTAGE: Season-346, Shawna Clark Career-315, Shawna Clark, 1988-90 SERVICE ACES: Career-196, Heather Devine, 1988-90 SOLO BLOCKS: Match-10, Heather Mazeitis, vs. Eastern New Mexico, Sept. 28 Career-117, Heather Devine, 1988-90

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naments," Herrin said. "We won both of the tournaments we entered, and we also had a 2-1 record against Division I schools. Our non-conference record (18-2) was great, too.

"We're going to move forward.

We're not satisfied. This year was great, but we want to do much better next year."

Herrin is no stranger to winning. In only five years at Class 3A Collinsville, he compiled a 107-46 record (.699 winning percentage) with 13 tournament crowns, including back-to-back state championships in 1989 and 1990, while winning four regional titles.

Herrin said he forsees a very good recruiting year since CSU beat every team in Oklahoma they played against. The University of Oklahoma is the only state team CSU did not play.

"If we can bring a couple of kids in here and fill a few holes, we have a good chance of winning the conference," he said. "We need some depth to give the kids a break. With only nine kids, nobody had a chance to rest.

"Another disadvantage this year was our inability to win on the road in the Lone Star Conference. There were four matches I thought we should have won," he said. "Had we won those, that would have put us in the upper division."

When the program was begun in 1976, the Lady Bronchos reeled off five consecutive 20-win seasons, but they also averaged 17 losses each year.

The program was dropped in 1984 and resumed in 1987.

The first two years back brought hard times and consecutive 3-25 seasons, but, as Herrin agrees, those years are now just history. V

SAY FAREWELL TO FLAT HAIR WITH 1

0°

1. Texas A&I-A talented team which returns four starters from a 21-7 team, including LSC Player of the Year contender Isaac Washington (19.7 ppg, 4.8 rpg) and Charles Mims (16 ppg, 4.6 rpg).

2. Central State-The Bronchos have the offensive firepower to light up the boards in a hurry. A pair of LSC second-team All-Conference selections 6-9 Marlon Brown (16.9 ppg, 8.3 rpg) and 6-5 guard Shawn Williams (18.9 ppg, 3.4 rpg), along with a strong recruiting class make the Bronchos look strong.

3. East Texas State-The returning LSC champions have back three senior starters, the best of which is 6-3 forward Darrell Williams (17 ppg, 4.8 rpg).

4. West Texas State-The Buffs are the odds-on favorite to win the LSC title by most, but they only return one starter, 6-9 center Rodrigo Mello (12 ppg, 6.5 rpg). They did, however, have arguably the best recruiting year with six transfers.

5. Eastern New Mexico-The Lions return three starters, including 6-5 center Darwin Pauley (14.2 ppg, 6.2 rpg), but their true title hopes depend on the play of several newcomers.

6. Cameron-Two big men return, the better of which is 6-6 center Mezel Prater (15.6 ppg, 7.6 rpg).

7. Angelo State-The Rams could challenge higher but have back only two starters. Vernon Ragsdale, a 6-3 senior guard is the better of the two (13 ppg, 2.6 rpg).

8. Abilene Christian-The Aggies must totally rebuild with no returning starters back.

Lone Star Conference Women's Hoops poll 1. West Texas State-The Lady Buffs are the class of the LSC, returning four starters from a 30-2 team which was 16-0 in the conference. The best of the returnees is All-region and All-conference selection Denise Hunt (15 ppg, 5 rpg). They shuould be ranked No. 1 in the country.

2. Texas Woman's-Big 6-2 center Peggy McCoy (18.9 ppg, 9.3 rpg) leads a fine returning core which also includes two other double-figure scorers.

3.Abilene Christian-The Lady Aggies return three big weapons, including Anita Vigil (19.4 ppg, 5 rpg), who missed last year with an injury and a pair of six-footers.

4.Central State-Two regular starters return, but so does Albertine Jennings (9.3 ppg, 6.7 rpg), who missed last year with an injury. A fine recruiting class could make the Lady Bronchos a big threat.

5. East Texas State-Two senior towers return. Charlotte Jones (15.8 ppg, 4.5 rpg) and Sandy Norrell (11.3 ppg, 6.0 rpg) lead the way.

6.Eastern New Mexico-The Lady Greyhounds have three starters to call on from a year ago, including Teresa Ramos (10.5 ppg, 4 rpg), Tabitha Walton (5.5 ppg, 4.9 rpg) and Paula Jackson (6.6 ppg, 4.9 rpg).

7.Texas A&I-The Lady Javelinas have three respectable starters returning and some good height. Karen Weiss, a 5-11 junior (10.9 ppg, 6.7 rpg), and 6-2 junior center Lekeshia Jackson (9.7 ppg, 6.5 rpg) are the ringleaders.

8. Angelo State-Three starters return, but none scored in double figures last year.

9. Cameron-Only two starters return. They are 5-10 forward Julie Popes (10.6 ppg, 4.5 rpg) and 5-4 guard Kim Ashley (7.5 ppg, 2 rpg).

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Page 12

November 20, 1990

THE VISTA

FOX Continued from page 1 Continued from page 1

OU releases anti-racism draft NORMAN (AP)--A student who tells a racist joke on campus could be expelled, if the joke leads to a fight, under a newly re leased draft of a University of Oklahoma racial harrassment policy.

A 29-member task force of students, faculty and staff members released the draft this week for student and faculty review.

University President Richard Van Horn is expected to study the plan later this month and university regents are expected to consider it for approval in December.

The policy defines racial harassment as conduct or slurs directed at others because of their race, religion or national origin, which could cause violence or property damage.

Punishment ranges from reprimand and suspension to expulsion from the university.

A review panel of students, faculty and staff would investigate complaints and make recommendations to the administration.

Drafting of the policy follows several anti-racism rallies at the university. Students cited an alleged recent episode in which fraternity members allegedly threw bottles at a center for minority students as proof racism was flourishing on campus, V

tion will never change, but I predict that in the next 20 years every school desk will have a computer with those same 2,000 channels and exciting software so conducive to learning kids would rather study than play," Fox said.

"Robots will do the housework, mow the grass, and if a woman gets pregnant, any problems the baby may have will be solved through genetic engineering," Fox said.

The key to the future, according to Fox, is to "ride with the trends, instead of trying to buck them."

"Americans are tired of hearing about the Japanese and Germans, but we had better get used to it. We

Most Americans against war WASHINGTON (AP)-Most Americans are opposed to the United States going to war with Iraq even if the standoff in the Persian Gulf has not changed by the be of next year, according to a poll released Wednesday.

The poll also found that most Americans approve of President Bush's handling of Iraq's takeover of Kuwait.

The national telephone survey of 1,020 Americans found that 44percent favor continuing the economic sanctions if the situation remains unresolved by January or February.

Fourteen percent who were questioned last week favor withdrawing U.S. troops from Saudi Arabia if the stalemate continues.

Thirty-eight percent of those polled believe the United States should start a war against Iraq, including 8 percent who believe the country should act without approval from U.S. allies or the United Nations. Four percent were undecided.

Fifty-six percent of those surveyed believe the United States and its allies should make every attempt to negotiate with Iraqi President Saddam Hussein, while 39 percent said there should be no negotiations.

The survey, conducted by ICR Survey Research Group of Media, Pa. has a likely margin of uncertainty of plus or minus 3 percent.'

Stat4 turnpikes to raise tolls TULSA (AP)-Traveling the state's turnpikes will cost motorists 30 percent more in tolls unless drivers use the Oklahoma Turnpike Authority's new automated toll system.

The turnpike authority approved the increases Thursday. A trip from Oklahoma City to Tulsa, for example, now will cost $2.50 rather than $2. The increases take effect Jan. 1.

The exception to the increases is drivers who use the authority's new PikePass system. It employs an electronic card carried by motorists that automatically deducts tolls from a prepaid account.

It costs $40 to start an account, although all the money goes toward the tolls. There is no deposit or transaction fee. When an account falls below $15, motorists must replenish the account.

Richard Ridings, the turnpike authority's chief executive officer, defended the increases. He said the last increase came in 1979.

"Our current toll rates are lower than any comparable system in the nation," he said.

Ridings estimated about 20 percent of drivers would turn to the PikePass system in its first year, and about 40 percent of commercial users would use it. V

employer will be interested in is who can do the best job.

Some top fields Fox predicted for the future are health care, computers (all segments), electronics and engineering. V

If the company is suffering, is it because of the recession, or is the product or company becoming obsolete?

"This is something you students have to think about that your parents didn't," Fox said.

Discrimination or equal pay will be an old-fashioned idea in 2010, Fox said. The only thing the

CLASSIFIEDS

FBI seizes CNN tapes at hotel ATLANTA (AP)-FBI officials said Thursday it had obtained CNN tapes and was checking whether they are Manuel Noriega recordings at the center of a court battle. The network protested that the tapes were obtained without a warrant.

The FBI said the tapes came from a hotel lost-and-found department. Cable News Network said the material was taken from a room that had been occupied by one of its reporters at the Omni Hotel, part of a complex that also houses CNN's offices. The network demanded that the tapes be returned.

The network is seeking to overturn a federal judge's order blocking it from airing taped jailhouse conversations between the deposed Panamanian dictator Noriega and his lawyers.

Turner Security, which provides security for the complex, had notified FBI agents about the box of materials, netutork officials said, claiming the FBI had no warrant and acted over the objections of a CNN attorney who was present when the material was taken. V

are going to have to be more competitive in the future or lower our standard of living," Fox said.

Fox said to expect to change jobs about 8 times in the future and maybe two or three career changes.

Fox said because many students may be starting a career during a recession, they should carefully study the companies with which they are considering employment.

TYPING IN MY HOME-Resumes, term 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.

SCOLLEGE 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, TOEFL-oriented. Applications $30. $500 per term. Transfers of F-1 students in status are legal with INS. Call 348-7602.

LASER PRINTED word processing.

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

EDMOND TYPEWRITER has ribbons, tapes, service for most brands. Fast 24-hour service. 10% off with CSU I.D. 341-3620.

TYPING Term papers, resumes, letters, manuscripts, essays, and tape transcription. Laser printing. Reasonable rates. Call Cathy at 341-2980, ext.

2353; 348-4099 after 5.

THE POST-ABORTION support group will meet October thru November every Tuesday night at 7 p.m. If you are interested in attending or would like more information, please call MetroCenter at 359-1400.

papers and manuscripts. Call Karla at 340-4220.

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?

WHATABURGER Equal Opportunity Employer F/M

Call Churchill Preschool Academy.

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

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

LOOKING FOR BUSINESS STUDENT As tutor. Must have basic computer skills.

Knowledge of word perfect and Daceasy helpful. Call Greg at 340-6323.

TYPEFASTI

NEED A CHRISTMAS JOB? Corn Dog on a Stick in Quail Springs Mall is seeking responsible, hard working employees. 755-4288.

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

TYPING Term paper, resume, dissertations, etc.

Dependable, accurate, fast. Starting at $1.50/page. Call Jo 340-0366.

TYPING Professional word processing/laser printer. Available 7 days/week. Fast, proficient, one day service. Call Shirley at 341-4468.

Jackie's Consignment has children's, ladies and mens clothes, shoes, purses, jewelry, misc. Jackie's needs maternity clothes-all sizes. 1525 S. Blvd. Edmond 348-5795. $13,900.00 Plus assume $156.00 monthly. 1984 14x70 two bedroom, 1.5 baths immaculate condition mobile on 2.5 acres. Washer, dryer, dishwasher, refrigerator, microwave, water well with purifier, 12x16 two story building, 21x23 deck much, much more. Jamie or Dale 405-728-2027 or 405-842-1303.

1985 SAAB Turbo 2 door, sunroof, loaded. Excellent condition. Silver/grey with maroon Interior. $6950 or best offer. 943-1424; leave message.

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

Five foot boa constrictor, Julius Squeezer, Is looking for an appropriate owner. $250 w/30 gallon acuarium. 282-1166.

FAST FUNDRAISING PROGRAM $1000 IN JUST ONE WEEK Earn up to $1000 for

your campus organization. Plus a chance at $5000 morel This program works! No investment needed. Call 1-800-932-0528 Ext. 50.

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SUPER SPECIAL '/. lb. Deluxe Hamburger, 100% beef.

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

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BEGINNING, INTERMEDIATE, and Advanced classes in WordPerfect 5.1.

Instructor Marge Burton. Call for brochure. 348-2254.

BEST FUNDRAISERS on campus. Looking fora fraternity, sorority or student organization that would like to earn $500-$1000 for a one-week on-campus marketing project. Must be organized and hard working.

Call Ashley or Jeanine at 1-800-592-2121.

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BARRINGTON HILLS APTS. 1 & 2 bedrooms, dining, wid hookups, fire-

1981 Blue Color, Excellent Condition, AC, Power Steering, Sun Roof, New Radial

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

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THE ARCHIVES Cash for comics and books. Oklahoma's most interesting comics and used book store. New comics every Friday! Classic literature is our specialty! 1914 E. 2nd, one mile East of CSU, 348-6800.

place. 1 mile E of CSU, 348-8420.

Tires, Runs Fantastic. Demand $1700 or best offer. Contact 359-8293. Edmond.

PROFESSIONAL TYPING and resume service. Class reports. Term papers.

Laser output. Call Kathy 359-1696.

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS What aburger needs people for exciting opportunities in Edmond. This is your chance to earn good money and advance to management.

• Flexible hours • Choice of several locations • Advancement opportunities Call 348-2871 for application

NOVA CENTER Need nurses aides for various shifts. Apply

at 330 W. Danforth, Edmond.

DANCE STUDIO

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8:30 p.m. to Close Everyday QuIckway Drive-In 220 W. Edmond Rd. 348-8177 HOT STEAMY NACHOS for 994 99c sundaes, malts and shakes.

10 -5 Sundays.

Looking for energetic, physically fit, responsible person to teach gymnastics. In-

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Excellent part-time opportunity. For Interview call 942-0440 Mon-Fri.

LOST Navy blue knit casual suit Jacket In CB208 Thurs. p.m., Nov. 8. Please return to Dr. McGregor. CB 207k