The Vista September 10, 1985

THE Sept. 10, 1985 Vol. 84, No. 3

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Tuesday Edition

Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

Student Senate aims to fill vacancies

By Debbie Martin

Vista photo by Daniel Smith

The celebration begins on the Broncho sidelines Saturday night in Jefferson City, Tenn., as Central State University knocked off

No. 1 ranked Carson-Newman in impressive fashion, 28-9. See story, related photos on page 7.

Dorm students given choice

Shhhh! Quiet zone ahead

By Thomas Schwartz Central State University students seeking a quieter living area more conducive to learning may now request rooms in intensive study areas of the dormitories.

To live in the specially designated areas, students must sign an agreement to be quiet, said Bob Fields, director of housing as CSU. The creation of the quiet zones follows a national trend, added Fields. They are in response to students who find dormitory life too distracting.

Fields noted that surprisingly, a recent study has found that students don't do most of their learning in either the classroom or the library, but in the dormitory.

Conducted by the University of Michigan's Survey Research Center, the study concluded that 78 percent of that college's freshmen find the dorms a satisfactory place to study and

that 75 percent do most of their studying there.

The "intensive study area" insures that students who want to spend most of their time studying will be able to do so.

"We haven't had any problems with the noise level in the dorms," Fields said. "However, some individuals — particulaly graduate students and upperclassmen — must concentrate on their studies so carefully and intensely that even small levels of noise may bother them. Thus we came up with a solution."

Anyone, regardless of academic standing, may enter into an intensive study area as long as he or she agrees to abide by the rules.

Much student interest has been demonstrated in the concept.

Fields said that 150 students have signed up so far this year.

"I think this will really pay off in terms of benefits to the students," Fields said. "This will allow them to concentrate fully on

In this issue. . .

New teacher certification begins...page 3 Asbestos removed... page 3 Magic show reviewed...page 4 Welcome back week detailed...page 5 What lies ahead for CSU?...page 6 Bronchos No. 1 now?...page 7 Cross country team rebuilds for new year...page 8

their studies and not be distracted by the minimal level of noise which already exists."

Fields said that most students he has talked to feel that life on campus is a "definite plus."

"Most students who live in the dorms find studying easier," Fields said, "and believe they profit more from their study there."

Fields said that life off-campus presents too many distractions and doesn't cultivate the enviromnent necessary for good study habits.

"If someone lives in a fraternity or sorority house or an apartment somewhere, there are all kinds of things to distract him. In the dorms, distraction is minimal."

Fields noted that activities and social events for dorm residents are carefully planned to avoid

conflicting with times that students need to study the most — during mid-terms, finals and other time periods. Also, the length of the activity and the time it is held is carefully scheduled.

"We want to make dorm life a lot of fun, and I think it can be," Fields said. "However, at the same time, we want to avoid giving the students so many things to do that they forget the real reason they're here — to learn something."

The University of Michigan study concluded that quiet is the main factor in attracting students to study in dorms. The overwhelming majority in the study, 49 percent of the students — Fields noted — said they studied in the dorms because the dorms are quiet or have quiet hours.

Cloning to be topic of biology seminar A public seminar discussing the cloning of plants will be held 12:40 p.m., Thursday in room 201 of Howell Hall, according to Dr. William Radke, associate professor of biology.

The seminar, entitled "Plant tissue culture: A tool for biotechnology", is sponsored by Sigma Xi, The Society for Professional Research. Joe Vaughan, assistant professor of biology, has just completed research this summer in Australia and will be the speaker.

The seminar is expected to last about 40 minutes.

Some of the advantages of plant cloning, Vaughan said, were that the process "knocks off months in growth periods in some species." Endangered species and other types of plants that are difficult to propagate from cuttings or seedlings may fare better under this process also, Vaughan said.

Empty seats predominated the Student Senate meeting on Monday at the University Center. Over half of the Student Senate seats are vacant.

Many of the vacancies were created by the adoption of the new constitution last spring semester which revised the election procedures. The other seats are vacant because they were not filled in the last election. Each student senator was given a petition for filing and urged to recruit.

Scott Birdwell, speaker of the senate, briefly outlined the unresolved resolutions of the Student Senate last semester. He assured the Senate that these resolutions will be picked up again this year.

The Student Senate considers these unresolved resolutions important: increased academic scholarships, a student activity fee budget committee, publication of faculty evaluations, formation of a college bowl and a need for a full time child care center.

The increasing of academic scholarships and student activity fee budget committee resolutions are related issues which were passed by the Senate last spring. CSU President Dr. Bill Lillard remanded the activity fee committee resolution back to Senate. Lillard suggested that a committee be formed that would give input into the entire budget process on cam-

pus. Student senators said last spring that the suggestion was unacceptable.

Also passed last spring semester were resolutions calling for the faculty evaluations, or student feedback surveys to be made available to the public. A bill endorsing a full time child care center on campus for students, faculty and staff also was sent to Lillard office for approval.

The college bowl resolution called for the formation of an academic college bowl or quiz game whereby a team of CSU students would compete against other college campuses. Funds for the college bowl were to come from the student activity fee budget. All five of the Student Senate resolutions received the support of the Faculty Senate, but have yet to be acted on by Lillard.

In other business, an activities booth will be set up on Wednesday in the University Center promoting the Student Senate.

Student Senate is sponsoring Welcome Back Week, which includes a cookout today, two movies to be shown on Wednesday and a dance on Thursday in the University Ballroom (see related story, page 5).

With the new constitution and so many new faces, John Buttry, student senate president, said he expects to see a few radical changes within the next semester.

Page 2 § The Vista § Sept. 10, 1985

Opinion Page 0,

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Readers respond to 'drop football' editorial To the editor: All together now No, my reutilization of last Thursday's editorial title does not stem from a lack of creativity; it comes from a lack of understanding and would be appropriately punctuated with a question mark. Last week's title does not describe last week's editorial. All together now we should be working to find a place for the CSU football fan while generating the enthusiasm that yields more participation in not only spectator sports but in all activities offered on this campus.

Commuters and football do not represent opposing interest — they add

The Vista (USPS 661-700) Editor Curtis Killman Associate Editor Michael Mobly Associate Editor Mark Beutler Sports Editor Ed Godfrey Advertising Manager..Diana Zahradnik Circulation/Editorial Cartoonist

Jonathan Edwards Paste-up/Copy Editor Traci Baucom Director/Executive Editor Hank Mooney Administrative PublisherDr. Ray Tassin

The Vista is published as a teaching instrument for journalism students under the Department of Journalism, published on Tuesdays and Thursdays, throughout the regular school term, except during examinations and holidays, and on Thursdays only, during the summer term. The Vista is located at 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034. One year subscription rate is $7.00. Second class postage is paid at Edmond, Oklahoma.

Postmaster: Send address changes to The Vista, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034.

uniqueness and by developing our strong points and emphasizing our diversity we build the character of a school that would be hard to match.

To the editor: Here we go again. Every so often a self-appointed hero comes along and begins preaching about how awful the football program is and how it needs to My point is simple: There is NO be dropped. These accusations would reason this university cannot compete not be so absurd except, that the acin any catagory of sports, debate, cuser is terribly misinformed. music, academic excellence, and still Why drop just football in place of not appeal to every student enrolled, academic scholarship? Why not drop including the commuter. Does no one the newspaper — no one cares about it realize the potential gold mine buried anyway. Why not drop all the drama right here in our own back yard? Does productions — I know of no one who no one remember the very recent years has ever attended one of them. that CSU Bronchos compete nationally Why not drop the Tunesmiths? in football or music or wrestling or Even though a good friend of mine is a debate — and win? Does no one notice member, I don't believe there is a the brand spanking new buildings and whole lot of concern whether or not paved parking lots that pop-up seem- they have a concert. ingly over night because enrollment Nobody cares? How about the peoand individual academic departments are bursting at the seams? Doesn't ple involved with each of these fine anyone realize the velocity at which organizations? I believe they would other schools would jump to acquire have a great deal of concern. By the diversity we have at Central State becoming a "winner" on the field, one can become a winner in other areas of — the very things we so often hear are life as well. I know of at least 60-70 inso terrible? Our argument for a better dividuals who care if our team is 9-0 or university that serves the students lies 0-9. not in specializing programs in one Sure this is a commuter school, but direction while dismissing others in does that mean that apathy has to reign another direction but in strengthening over our campus? From the looks of the broad foundation that brings to things and the attitudes of the students, CSU the baseball player, the orchestra I'd say no one cares about the Student member, the pre-med major, the future Senate. Even the newspaper is teacher, the football player and the somewhat of a joke. night-school enrollee. Here is the How many times have you seen a backbone of our school and here is the Vista lying on the floor of a hall or potential that makes Central State classroom? As far as CSU bypassing competitive with any other school in a rules that other area teams play by — I myriad of respects. Our concern suggest that Mr. Killman learn all the should not focus on the premise that facts before opening his oversized trap "nobody cares" but on the question of and letting a bundle of nonsense dribwhy no one is interested, and our job ble from it. If you would count all the as students in any capacity on this cam- grants, scholarships and procedures of pus is to find a spirit that is indicative other area schools, the scholarship picof every individual diversity ture turns out to be pretty even. The represented. Who are the CSU Bron- reason the other state schools avoid chos and to what extent can they be playing us is the simple reason that identified as a university — all together playing the Bronchos is almost an now? automatic loss. With one less loss on Mark Kinzie their schedules, these schools stand a Vice President Student Senate much better chance of making the

playoffs. I don't blame them — I wouldn't want to play us either!

Another asset of the football program is the academic opportunities presented to athletes. I dare say that about 75 percent of the football team would not be in a university if it were not for football. Football is the ticket to an education for many student athletes. By having a football scholarship I believe this allows other students to attend school by way of academic financial aid. Believe it or not we are not all "dumb jocks." Mark Monroe (who is a record setting kicker) was Academic All-American. I myself, am a 4.0 student. Many others on our team have GPA's well above the 3.0 level.

As for you Curtis Killman, I have to admire your courage for standing up for what you think (no matter how stupid it may be).

Unfortunately, your ignorance towers over this courageousness.

I agree with you on one point. The university's mission is to serve the students — aren't football players students, too?

Glynn Walker QB, CSU Bronchos 1985

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, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Okla. 73034 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Building, room 107.

Sept. 10, 1985 § The Vista § page 3

World, state and local NEWS Possible sales tax increase Oklahoma City Mayor Andy Coats will reportedly discuss three-proposals which will attempt to raise revenue, in his annual State of the City speech Thursday, at the Skirvin Plaza Hotel.

One of the proposals is said to be an increase in the city's sales tax to fund improvements to be made in the city water and sewer systems, streets and bridges.

Other proposals will include calling a bond issue to finance a domed stadium at the state fairgrounds and an increase in the city's hotel-motel tax, to pay for operating the Myriad Gardens and other city beautification projects.

Coats said he wants to focus the attention of the community on the problems of the city.

Edmond man killed A convenience store clerk was found shot to death Sunday, in the Circle K store where he worked, in Northwest Oklahoma City.

The body of Robert Paul Bower, 35, of Edmond was found about 2:15 a.m. by three customers after tracing blood from the cash register to the hallway, police Sgt. Lucien Jones said. One of the customers, a nurse, tried unsuccessfully to revive Bower, Jones said.

Jones said investigators found nothing missing from the store but have not ruled out robbery as a motive. He said they found several bullets in the victim's side, but wouldn't specify how many.

Bower had worked at the store about three months, store officials said.

Professor's killer released Theodore Streleski, convicted killer of a Stanford University professor seven years ago, was released Sunday from a California prison.

Streleski said he killed math professor Karel deLeeuw with a hammer because deLeeuw hampered his 19-year effort to get a doctorate and teased him for wearing wing-tip shoes.

Stanford officials said they will post extra police in and around the university's math building to protect faculty and staff who fear his return. Streleski, 49, was denied parole twice because he wouldn't agree to stay away from Stanford.

Streleski said he was planning to sue state prison officials for defamation of character and conspiracy to violate his civil rights. He says authorities ordered psychiatric testing after he refused parole.

Escapee still at large Of the three prisoners who escaped from the Oklahoma City jail Aug. 30, only one remains uncaptured.

Michael Lee Hull, 20, held on burglary and stolen property complaints is still free.

One of the other prisoners, Omar Denton White, 35, was recaptured when officers, acting on a tip, found him hiding under a couch at 1136 NW 84.

The last of the trio, Donald Ray Hall, 20, was recaptured when he showed up at a restaurant where he was working. An employee called the police when Hall came in to pick up his paycheck.

The three men escaped by sawing through the cell bars on the city jail's fourth floor, made their way to an unbarred window on the fifth floor and climbing down the side of the building.

Cox drops Playboy channel Cox Cable has decided to drop the Playboy channel from it's listings after progamming was probed by a grand jury at the request of religious groups.

Spokesmen for the cable company said Playboy just wasn't profitable.

Hunnicutt acquitted Gina Hunnicutt, 23, was acquitted of the April shooting deaths of her mother and brother. Her father, who was wounded in the incident, testified against her.

Teacher certification program sees new changes in curriculum Central State University students who are entering the university's teacher certification program need to be aware of changes in curriculum, Dr. Kenneth Elsner, chairperson of the School of Education's Department of Professional Teacher education said.

Beginning with persons admitted to the teacher education program this year, different requirements will have to be met in order to be certified as a teacher, he said.

Elsner said the new requirements were approved by the State Department of Education in order to insure that beginning teachers are of the highest quality.

If a student was formally admitted by the Council on Teacher Education prior to Fall, 1985, and completes the program by Dec. 31, 1987, they fall under the old guidelines, Elsner said.

"However, students admitted to Teacher Education, Fall, 1985, or those who do not complete their teacher education program by the end of 1987, will have to fulfill the new requirements for certification," he said.

The new guidelines may affect some freshman and sophomore students who have not heard about the changes, Elsner said.

Currently, a student who wishes to be a teacher can meet certification requirements through CSU's general education regulations.

These regulations require 50 hours of "basics."

However, certain courses within the general education requirements must be taken.

"For example, our general education requirements make a student take a course selected from either speech, journalism or English. Under the new certification requirements, a teaching student must take the speech course.

They can't choose a different elective," Elsner said.

Dr. Barbara Norman, chairperson of Central State's oral communication department, has created a course specifically designed for teacher's needs, Elsner said. The course is to be called "Applied Communication."

"She (Dr. Norman) has worked with various members of her department and they have put together a new class," he said.

"We are very pleased we will be able to offer our students such a class."

The general education requirements of the university can be met without taking college mathematics, Elsner said. But teacher certification now requires a math course be taken.

"This is to make sure that teachers have the necessary math skills," Elsner said. "The State Department of Education wanted to tighten up standards in this area."

Elsner said that psychology and sociology fulfill general education requirements but students are not required to take them.

Now all teacher certification prospects will have to have a course in either psychology or sociology, he said.

Humanities courses also are affected by the new certification requirements as well.

Under the new guidelines, a student can't have all their humanities in one area, Elsner said. "For example, a student can't take five hours of philosphy.

The students will have to combine different courses or take a general humanities course to meet the five hour general education requirement."

Elsner said the requirements for humanities could be met, for instance, by taking a three hour

course in general humanities and the two hour course in "Music in Life."

"In this manner, a student will have earned five hours of humanities in two different areas, thus meeting the requirements."

Elsner stressed that the new certification standards do not apply to students involved in the program before this fall. Only students who entered the program this fall will be required to fulfill the new rules, or students who do not complete program requirements by Dec. 31, 1987.

"Most of the students in our program now, with the exception of those who entered this fall, do not need to worry about these additional requirements," Elsner said. "These are for students entering the program as of this fall or later."

The new requirements can be fulfilled by the current general education courses, but students must select certain courses which are required for the teacher certification program.

For the standard teaching certificate, 30 hours of course work in professional teacher education will be required.

"The standards are the same for everyone across the state," Elsner said.

"I think these new requirements represent major advancements for education in the state," Elsner said. "From the general public's standpoint, we now have a balanced teacher preparatory program."

With teachers meeting new, stronger requirements, Elsner believes the quality of education in Oklahoma will remain strong.

"Teachers will be better prepared overall and they will be able to translate that into better teaching skills in the actual classroom," Elsner said.

Asbestos cleared from Thatcher Hall office Central State University maintenance workers have completed an asbestos removal project in Thatcher Hall that gives the vintage building a clean bill of health.

"We removed asbestos from the ceiling of the officed wing of Thatcher Hall," said Dr. Larry Williams, vice president for administration. The area affected contains about 12,600 square feet.

An earlier removal project in 1984 removed asbestos from the dormitory section of the building.

"Our cost was $34,839 for the

project using our force labor," Williams said. "We estimate we saved more than $28,000 by doing it with CSU maintenance personnel."

Williams said that between the summer and fall semesters, the entire contents of the office wing of Thatcher were stored in trailers while the asbestos was removed from the ceiling of the area.

"We have moved ROTC into Evans Hall temporarily while we remodel their area on the second and third floors," Williams said.

"They will move back to Thatcher

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Business College professors who office in Thatcher have returned to their former locations.

"We have been assured by the Environmental Protection Agency and State Labor Department that the building meets requirements for clean air," said Nimrod Chapel, director of the physical plant.

Asbestos was detected in the building during air sampling conducted in January, Chapel said.

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Page 4 § The Vista § Sept. 10, 1985

"Fingers": magic with a message

V ito priori" oy iom Lai •eel

"Fabulous Fingers" (In, Weiner) amazes Kelly Queri with magic and illusions Wednesday evening in the University Center Ballroom.

By Jennifer Kavanaugh Iry Weiner, "Mr. Fingers," performed vaudevillian style slight of hand, magic and ESP, Wednesday, at the University Center Ballroom. During the two hour show, he entertained the audience with a number of illusions.

"Life is time — don't waste time," Weiner said. "Believe you are important. There is magic in believing. If you believe you will succeed, you will." Most important to Weiner was "believe only half of what you see." He stressed that his tricks were just that — tricks. Clever illusion with a large dose of psychology.

Weiner's background proved

interesting. Raised by deaf-mute parents, he was given the name "Fingers" by his friends as a boy because he used sign language. He had always loved magic. After seeing his first magic act he decided, "if anyone can make a living doing that, I want to."

Review At one time he used his slight of hand talents to cheat at cards to get money to support an expensive drug habit. He has been "clean" for several years now.

I have seen many magicians.

Weiner's performance was not much different from others. He

enjoys what he does and he is good. I think I can explain how he did some of his tricks, but just how did he get those solid rings up each arm with his thumbs taped together?

The box mailed from the "Fabulous Fingers" to Colleen Garside, UCAB sponsor, reportedly held Weiner's predictions of news events to happen between the time the box was mailed, Aug. 21, and the time it was called for on stage. The box was removed from under lock and key at least 25 minutes before the show. His predictions were correct, but having access to it tells us something.

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Sept. 10, 1985 § The Vista § page 5

'Welcome Back Week' begins The Student Senate will once again sponsor "Welcome Back Week" for CSU students. Activities will begin with a cookout at 6 tonight at the University Center.

Two films will be shown beginning at 7 p.m.

Wednesday in the University Center Ballroom.

"Purple Rain," starring Prince, and "Desperately

Seeking Susan," starring Madonna, will be featured.

The week's festivities will conclude with a dance from 8-11 p.m. Thursday in the University Center.

Music for the dance will be provided by radio station KJ-103.

Admission to all "Welcome Back Week" events is free, and all CSU students are invited.

Campus Shorts Alpha Lambda Delta Women's Honor Society Alpha Lambda Delta will meet at 7 tonight in the Osage Room of the University Center.

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An organizational recruitment drive will be from 9 a.m.-4 p.m.

Wednesday on the first floor of the University Center. All organizations are invited to attend.

Student Council Exceptional Children The Student Council for Exceptional Children is a student counterpart of the professional organization for special education. The first meeting will be at 12:45 p.m. Wednesday in room 108D in Old North.

Refreshments will be served, and all special education majors are encouraged to attend the meeting.

First Americans Student Association

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DECA The first meeting of the Distributive Education Clubs of America (DECA) will be at 7:04 tonight on the second floor of the Home Economics Building.

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The First Americans Student Association will meet at 6:30 p.m. Thursday in room 101 in Old North. All American Indians and others who are interested in the club are invited to attend.

signed 13 men for fall, 1985, and the chapter welcomes all of it's "little sism back to CSU.

Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity Officers for 1985-86 are Andy Parker, president; William Finley, vice president; John Prince, secretary/treasurer; Garfield Doakes, corresponding secretary; Thomas Johnson, dean of pledges; Elic Bostic, parliamentarian; Nic Prince, Angel correspondent; Ray Ladell, sergeant at arms and committee organizers Dwight Overstreet and Keith Singleton.

A "smoker" will be held at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the University Center for male students with at least 12 cumulative hours.

Tiaras Tiaras is a national honor society for junior women who have at least 60 hours and have obtained a GPA of 3.00. 1985-86 members are Italia Carson, Karen Culmer, Cheryl Holtz, Desiree Lavicky, Loraine Manning, Brenda McDaniel, Rachelle Newby, Helen McNulty, Beverly Parrish, Bonita White and Melody Young.

The next meeting will be at 7 p.m. Sept. 18 in the Pawnee Room of the University Center.

Sigma Alpha Iota Music Fraternity Sigma Alpha Iota is an international music fraternity for women that works to promote the advancement of music at CSU. An "Awareness Week" will be hosted by the chapter through Friday, and a rush party will be Sept. 17.

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Page 6 § The Vista § Sept. 10, 1985

Faculty list needs for growing CSU Compiled by Cheri Murdock

In Concert...

Tears for Fears will appear at 7:30 tonight in the Zoo Amphitheater, N.E. 50th and Eastern.

Phone 235-9040 for information.

An All Chopin Piano Concert will be performed by Thomas Jefferson, a finalist for the international competition in Warsaw representing the United States, at 8 p.m.

Thursday, in the Music Building, room 101.

Michael Hedges andPierre Bensusan will perform at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Seretean Center on the OSU campus. This concert is the second in a series of four Shanghai Noodle Factory productions.

Shanghai Noodle Factory is a CSU based company; therefore, all CSU students will receive onethird off the $7.50 ticket price. For further information, phone 340-9625.

Rick Springfield will appear in concert with The Motels at 8 p.m. Friday, at the Lloyd Nobel Center in Norman. For ticket information call 235-9040.

On Exhibit...

"In the Outdoor," a collection of etchings by Sharon J. Montgomery, will be on display through September 20, in the CSU Museum of Art in the Art Building.

The museum hours are from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday-Friday.

Auditions...

"The Great-Great Grandson of Jedediah Kohler," a CSU drama production, will hold auditions at 7 p.m.

Wednesday and 2 p.m. and 6 p.m. Thursday, room 205, Communitions Building. Parts are available for nine men and two women.

Miscellaneous...

Registration for the GMAT Exam will continue through Friday.

Applicants may contact MBA advisor Dr. Ellen McKown, College of Business, room 28. No late registrations will be accepted.

Applications for Homecoming Queen may be made through 3 p.m. Friday, in Dean Land's office, room 213, Administration Building.

By Tim Ray Fortune telling is a risky business at best. But trying to

predict the future for a university such as Central State that will educate more than 100,000 students in the next 10 years is riskier still.

Several factors must be taken into account, including areas of study that might be in demand in the future, how these needs will affect general education requirements, the condition of facilities, the need for more faculty, the special needs of a commuter school and where the money for all these improvements might come from.

From a sampling of various faculty and administrators on campus, it would seem CSU's most critical needs for the future include more faculty, more classroom and office space and increased funding from the private sector.

"I can't speak for the other colleges, but we're understaffed, particularly at the graduate level," said Dr. Dale Mullins, dean, College of Education. "We just can't provide the faculty for research and travel.

"In the College of Education in the last three years, we have increased our admission requirements but have lost a lot of our faculty. We experienced a decline in enrollment, but we're now on our way up and will be short on professors by 1990," said Mullins.

"As for facilities, we're in the oldest building on campus. We're proud of that, but it doesn't meet our needs. We have faculty spread over five buildings, some sharing offices," Mullins said. "Our largest classroom only holds 70 students, so we can't do any really large class situations.

"At some point we're going to have to build a facility that will bring the faculty of the College of Education together and that will provide for our needs," he said.

Mullins also said the "gray factor" is having a big impact on many college campuses, including CSU. "A lot of our faculty on campus are becoming gray. And we will probably have more than 50 percent turnover in staff in the next five to 10 years," said Mullins. "We need to do a good job on faculty recruitment. We also need to devise a Faculty Development Program for those late in their careers or in midcareer so that they can go on sabbatical or do research. The budget cuts over the past few years have put an end to that."

Another college being stretched to its limits is the College of Math and Sciences.

"We have needs in all areas of math and sciences for faculty," said Dr. David Hart, dean.

"Especially in computer science—with doctorates. It's hard to find a doctorate in math and sciences because most go to work instead of graduate school.

We have not been able to replace retiring, resigning faculty.

"We also need additional space," said Hart. "We're really hurting for lab space. We have long since outgrown Howell Hall.

And we do have a new Math and Computer Science Building, but it's not large enough."

Hart said he hoped the state legislature would continue to come through with the funds like it did this year. He said CSU will probably have to increase its tuition to the targeted 25 percent

level for total educational costs.

However, he warned against raising tuition too steeply since that might put higher education out of reach of lower income families.

He commended the effort of John "Skip" Wagnon, director of Alumni and Placement, to get more funding from the private sector, but said that those efforts need to be increased.

"That's always been a push. It has been for the past 10 years,"

said Wagnon. "But we will have to pick it up because I don't think the legislature is going to keep up the funding like they did this year.

"Our students come in here because of the toughness of the programs. Toughness gets people to go out and compete and win," said Ryan. "Some schools around the state are losing enrollment, but ours is continually increasing.

"If we listen to what the students are telling us, we're not going to be too far off base," said Ryan. "But we're going to have to prioritize. It's going to be impossible to meet all the needs."

Dr. J.W. Weatherford, chairperson, administrative, vocational, adult and higher educa-

"We're really hurting for lab space. We have long since outgrown Howell Hall. And we do have a new Math and Computer Science Building, but it's not large enough." — faculty member.

The public is just not receptive to revenue-raising measures. I think we will continue to increase tuition until we reach the 25 percent level."

Programs that might be in demand in the future are computerrelated programs and degrees,

continuing education and health services.

"One of the hottest things going is the computer science program," said Dr. Dudley Ryan, dean of students. "And our accounting area is going great guns," he said.

Ryan said so much of what is in demand depends on the students, who he says come to CSU because of the strength of various programs.

tion, said the need for continuing education is at a critical stage.

"I think CSU should be concerned about its emphasis in continuing education. We haven't made too much of an effort to relate to that need," said Weatherford.

Dr. Carol Pyle, dean, College of Special Arts and Sciences, said emphasis has to be increased in the service-oriented fields.

"We have to increase our emphasis to keep up with the technology. There has been a virtual technological explosion in nursing and other health fields and in service-related areas," Dr. Pyle said.

About 10 or 12 years ago there was a move around the country to

get away from the basic liberal

arts education and to deliver more of a specialized education. Now that trend is reversing, but many CSU faculty don't think that CSU will have to make any dramatic changes in its general education requirements, since it never went too far the other way.

Dr. Weatherford hopes CSU will require more of a balanced general education in the future.

"We have to keep a balance between a well-rounded education and a career education," he said.

"Everybody I know has to work for a living. Before we can teach them how to live, we have to teach them how to make a living."

Dr. Larry Foster, chairperson, business law, communication and statistics, said he has noticed a trend toward a well-rounded education.

"I think there's kind of a move back toward a broad education.

We were away from that for awhile," he said. "A business degree is good for those who know what they want to do with their career. But it's wrong to aim for one job with a bachelor's degree or one job with a master's degree. Students need to pursue a degree that will fill many job descriptions."

Dr. Foster said he felt the College of Business was providing adequate night classes, particularly for the master of business administration degree. Foster said all of the MBA candidates at CSU are taking night classes.

So while no one can tell accurately what the future will bring, it seems certain that CSU is going to have to hire more faculty, construct more facilities and get more money from alumni and other members of the private sector.

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Sept. 10, 1985 § The Vista § page 7

•

Vista photos by Daniel Smith

(Left) Central State University running back Eddie Goodlow sweeps Sterling rambled for 90 yards to lead the Broncho offensive attack. (Right)

around the right side of the defense for a sizeable gain in Saturday night's 28-9 win Linebacker Egean Collins (6) and defensive end Herb Allison (81) team up to over top-ranked Carson-Newman. Goodlow rushed for 145 yards and fullback John manhandle a Carson-Newman ball carrier.

CSU belts Carson-Newman

By Ed Godfrey Sports Editor Central State University rallied from an early 9-0 deficit and went on to crush top-ranked CarsonNewman, 28-9, Saturday night in Jefferson City, Tenn.

The Bronchos literally dominated top-ranked CarsonNewman in the final three quarters of the game. The Eagles scored all nine of their points in the first eight minutes of the ball game, then it was all CSU the rest of the way.

"I think we played pretty well," said CSU head coach Gary Howard. "We made some mistakes, but you are going to have those in any opening game.

The team played with a lot of intensity. We did everything at full speed and that made up for a lot of the mistakes."

In the beginning it looked like CSU, ranked fifth in the NAIA Coaches Poll, would have its hands full with the two-time

defending national champion. In the first period, the host Eagles downed a punt on the CSU and two plays later sacked Broncho quarterback Glynn Walker in the end zone for a 2-0 lead.

who saw a lot of playing time in the game with Alvin Ross sidelined, set up a 7-yard touchdown romp by Walker with 5:34 remaining in the half.

A 42-yard punt return by Aaron

VISTA A 29-yard return by the Eagles' Reggie Mays on the ensuing free kick gave Carson-Newman good field position on the CSU 37. Five plays later the Eagles scored on a quarterback sneak by Thomas Gifford and Carson-Newman had a 9-0 advantage.

Then the reins were unleashed on the Bronchos as CSU struck quickly for two touchdowns late in the second quarter. A 37-yard run by halfback John Sterling,

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SPORTS Bruner on their next possession gave the Bronchos great field position at the Carson-Newman 31. After Sterling broke loose for runs of seven and 19 yards, Walker hit tight end Clifford Burney with a five-yard scoring strike for a 14-9 lead at halftime.

"I think scoring right before the half was the big turning point," said Howard. "That changed the momentum."

The second half was controlled

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entirely by CSU. While the Broncho defense completely throttled Carson-Newman, the offense was marching up and down the field behind the running of halfbacks Eddie Goodlow and Sterling and the passing of Walker.

The third quarter was scoreless as the Bronchos fumbled on the Carson-Newman 5-yard line to end a 67-yard drive but CSU added two touchdowns on the fourth quarter.

The Bronchos made it 21-9 on a seven-play, 71-yard scoring drive capped off by a 7-yard touchdown toss from Walker to tight end Marques Jackson midway through the fourth period.

CSU then iced the game with 1:30 left when Sterling galloped 36-yards for a touchdown, capping a 70-yard drive in eight plays.

The Broncho defense, which lost the bulk of its starters from last year, was impressive. In the final three periods of the game Carson-Newman managed just

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three first downs, and one of those was the result of a penalty.

"I am really proud of them (defense)," said Howard. "They played a little better than I had expected for an opening game."

Goodlow, an NAIA honorable mention All-American last year, had a big niglif. The Altus junior rushed for 145 yards on the night on 19 carries, while Sterling was equally efficient rambling for 90 yards on 12 carries. Walker completed seven of 10 passes for 99 yards and two touchdowns.

Howard said the impressive victory was a combination of CSU playing better than expected for an opening game, and CarsonNewman not having the same type of club that carried them to two national championships.

"I thought they were a better passing team," said Howard of Carson-Newan, which was just 2-of-10 through the air for two yards and one interception.

"Overall, I don't know how strong they are. We should get a better test next week."

The Bronchos, who should move up near the top spot in this week's NAIA poll, travel to Maryville, Mo., Saturday to meet fifth-ranked Northwest Missouri State. Northwest Missouri State will be the first of six NCAA Division II opponents CSU will face this season.

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Page 8 § The Vista § Sept. 10, 1985

Shinault receives national accolade Central State University defensive end Dean Shinault has been named the NAIA Defensive Player of the Week for his play against Carson-Newman Saturday night.

Shinault, a freshman from Ponca City, had 11 tackles including seven solo tackles, four assists and three quarterback sacks for 27 yards in losses and another tackle for a loss in the Bronchos 28-9 victory over the Eagles.

Shinault was also named the District 9 defensive player of the week for his efforts. He spent last season as a redshirt freshman at the University of Oklahoma.

Shinault is the first Broncho to win the defensive laurel on a national scale since defensive lineman Terry Jones won the honor in 1978. Jones is now an assistant football coach at CSU. Saturday night's season opening victory by CSU was the Bronchos' seventh straight win in a season opener.

Cross country squad looks to topple OCC

Dean Shinault

Vista photo by Daniel Smith

It's high five time

as Broncho teammates Kelly Perkins (11) and defensive tackle Craig Satepauhoodle begin to celebrate CSU's upset victory over Carson-Newman Saturday night. See related story page 7.

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For three consecutive years, Central State University was the king of District 9 cross country, winning the team title from 1981-83. But the string was broken last year and now the Bronchos must rebuild to regain the crown.

Things won't be all that easy as head coach Paul Parent's harriers lost three seniors, including last year's district champion, All-American • John Begay and two-time Academic All-American Joe Scott.

The level of success CSU will attain in 1985 won't be evident until after the Bronchos have run a couple of meets, said Parent. There are several "ifs" to explore and only competition will prove which unsung runners will rise to the top of the squad, he said.

Leading the way back for CSU are tri-captains Rodney Buss, Mike Driskill and Kevin Helton. Buss and Driskill are seniors from Panhandle towns of Beaver and Goodwell, respectively, while Helton is a junior from Fairview. All three were important runners for CSU last season.

Other returnees from 1984 are Kurt Baze, Enid senior; Willie Curleychief, Anadarko junior; Ken Kerr, Oklahoma City sophomore; Steve Heffernan, Jenks sophomore; and Carl Reherman, Jr., Edmond sophomore.

Parent has also recruited five freshmen plus the Bronchos have received the efforts of three junior college transfers.

The top newcomer will be Nelson Begay, brother of John Begay and a transfer from Haskell Junior College in Kansas. Nelson is expected to be the Bronchos No. 1 runner and Parent hopes he can follow in his brother's All-American footsteps.

Chris Taylor and Mike Cherry are sophomores transferring from Eastern Oklahoma State Junior College in Wilburton. Freshmen recruits on the squad are Sean Smith, Tulsa Edison; Don Novey, Yukon; Richard Byers, Pryor; Bryan Barnett, Idabel; and Allen Kaulaity, Anadarko.

The top four runners expected to pace CSU this season are Nelson Begay, Heffernan, Smith and Buss. All have college experience, except Smith, and are very strong distance runners. Begay should prove to be one of the best in CSU history and Buss who has reported to practice in excellent shape, could be the surprise of District 9. Heffernan is a consistent runner and is expected to be a major contributor.

The No. 5 spot is a bit of a mystery. Helton has the talent to be a top five runner, but he is hobbled by an achilles heal injury and is coming off a year in which he was nagged by injuries most of the time. Driskill is another possibility, but he's struggling through a pre-season foot injury. Both he and Helton are on a day-to-day status.

Rounding out the top 10 will probably be Byers, Taylor, Novey and Kaulaity. But Baze, Curleychief and Kerr all have college experience and could break through and contribute on a weekly basis.

Overall, the Bronchos should have some very strong members at the top and it will be up to the other squad members to turn in good performances at the five, six and seven spots. Parent said avoiding injury is the key, if CSU is to unseat the defending district champion, Oklahoma Christian College.

The Broncho cross country team begins its season Saturday at the Oklahoma State Invitational in Stillwater. The District 9 championships are scheduled for Nov. 1 at Oklahoma Christian College.

Other meets include the Oklahoma Christian Invitational on Sept. 21 in Oklahoma City; the Emporia State Invitational in Emporia, Kan., on Sept. 28; the Oklahoma State Cowboy Jamboree in Stillwater on Oct. 5; the Oklahoma Invitational in Norman on Oct. 11; the Pittsburg State Invitational in Pittsburg, Kan., on Oct. 19 and the NAIA National Championships in Kenosha, Wis., on Nov. 16.

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