THE March 8, 1988 Vol. 86, No. 40
VISTA
Tuesday Edition
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
Pell grants not affected
Scholarships, fellowships targeted by 1986 tax law By Mary Martin Student Writer A law passed in 1986 that is designed to tax certain scholarship and grant funds has caught many people on Central State University's campus off guard. Beginning in 1987, the law taxes money students receive that is not used for tuition, books, fees, supplies and equipment, according to David Stell, spokesman for the Internal Revenue Service in Oklahoma City. 0
"Amounts from a scholarship or fellowship grant used for expenses such as room and board or travel are not excludable from income," Stell said. The changes apply to those scholarships granted after Aug. 16, 1986.
Photographic Services: Tom Gilbert
Thursday afternoon's snowfall didn't slow down Frank Alvarez as he crossed campus. Approximately one inch fell, but by Friday afternoon, there was no snow to be found.
According to some students and coaches at CSU, athletes on scholarships will be hit particularly hard.
a catch-22," said Mary Butler, a former scholarship athlete from Pennsylvania State University.
scholarship programs will be effected most," said CSU Assistant Football Coach Kenny Blair.
"You cant work to pay the taxes on your scholarship. I can just imagine the IRS raiding a football field when you have millionaires beating the system for hundreds and thousands of dollars," Butler said.
In addition to the requirement of paying taxes on scholarship funds not used for school related expenses, the latest tax laws also make taxes mandatory for all scholarship and grant funds received by students after Aug. 16 1986 if they drop out of school.
"All I can do is read the new rules and try to go by the regulations as to what is legal and what is right," said John Kelly, CSU assistant athletic director. "We take it semester by semester and advise the kids accordingly. We are here to educate the kids," Kelly said. "Even the students who don't live on campus will feel the crunch, but as a whole, the athletic department and all
"If there is some doubt whether a student's grant qualifies as a scholarship or fellowship, the person can call toll free 1-800-424-1040 or refer to publication 520of the IRS, Scholarships and Fellowships, to answer the questions," Stell said. According to Yvonne D. Maxwell, assistant director of financial aids at CSU, federal grants are not considered fellowship grants.
"The NCAA states that athletes on scholarship are not allowed to work and compete, so it is sort of
Police still searching for attackers By Scott Wheeler
Student Writer
0
Edmond Police are still searching for two suspects whom they believe are responsible for the rape of one Central State University coed and attempted rape of another, according to Jan Montgomery, spokesperson for the Edmond Police. Police said a suspect in one incident, described by the victim as a black male, approximately fivefoot-seven-inches, 140-155 pounds, entered through a window at Brentwood Forest apartments.
The suspect waited until the victim returned home at approximately 3 a.m. and then raped her. Police said an apparently unrelated rape attempt occured at 10:45 a.m. Feb. 10 near campus. Police said the attacker, who could not be identified, placed a knife to the victim's throat and forced her toward a nearby building. The victim pulled a pin from her pocket and stabbed him in the groin and again in the lower abdomen. After the attacker reportedly let
go, the victim ran to her van and left the scene. She received a slash wound on the right side of her neck. Montgomery said the attacker could not be identified because he wore a gray ski mask with a red top. "These two incidents were probably not done by the same individual," Montgomery said. The man who raped the CSU coed at Brentwood Forest apartments is also suspected of raping an elderly woman in February, Montgomery said.
Extension courses granted regular credit From Staff Reports Oklahomans will have a greater opportunity to pursue college degrees under a plan approved by the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education at its February meeting. The plan abolishes the distinction between regular academic credit and extension credit courses. Extension courses will earn
regular credit beginning in the Fall 1988 semester. Bob Parker, coordinator of on campus programs with the Outreach Program, said extension courses will have to meet higher standards to qualify for the credit. The regents' staff indicated the proposed outreach program change would help bring that facet of higher education into the mainstream of public higher
education. "The staff believes that the policy represents a major step forward in moving Oklahoma higher education toward the 21st century," a report released by the board said. The regents said they recognized that many non-traditional students benefit from approved courses at off-campus locations or through the electronic media.
Jon Heyvaert played dead while Pam Goodyear took his picture last week, as the two worked on an advertising project for a class. Their project was to promote "Turf Mafia," a monopolylike board game.
Page 2 § The Vista § March 8, 1988
Viewpoints
Editor's decision upsets student To the editor: Jack Money, the editor of The Vista, is, in my opinion, stifling the free expression of the ideas and opinions of Central State University students with his repressive editorial policy. It seems that Money believes my expression of opinion in a letter to the editor must be based solely on cold hard facts to be publishable, unless it is his opinion. For example, Money wrote, "I can't think of a better way CSU could have set a trend than to have allowed the sale of condoms." What nonsense. Let's not "set a trend" by having the best school of journalism in the state of Oklahoma. Let's not "set a
trend" by having the finest university library in the state of Oklahoma. Let's sell condoms as the best way to make our university noteworthy. His comment is not based on fact. It is not substantiated by any statistical evidence. But he published it...because it was his opinion. On the other hand, I wrote a letter to the editor indicating that I thought the passage of condom legislation was an example of how the CSU student legislature had made a "grotesque mockery" of the legislative process. My letter was not published, according to Jack Money, because it was not established by "fact." Is Money protecting the student legislature from criticism? Or, will
he find any excuse to reject a letter, the contents of which he objects to? As I believe Money has violated his sacred duty to protect The Vista from editorial abuses, I call for his dismissal as editor of the newspaper. If Money must be permitted to continue to fiddle with the contents of The Vista, I strongly sug-
gest that he be reduced to writing headlines, but only if he is closely supervised by a qualified journalist. G.A. Toler Editor's note: G.A. Toler's letter which refers to the "grotesque mockery" of the legislative process was witheld from publication. But, it was not witheld because
HEY ! I TRUST THE 50V/E T5 WE WILL HAVE VIOR7-17 "Pk"<le5 EVEiV qr TI-IE EXPENSE OF FREEDOM.
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of lack of "fact." I witheld it because its meaning was unclear. But, after Toler talked to me, I read the letter again, and I noticed one excellent suggestion. He said if less than 20 percent of the student population participates in the next campus wide election, the senate should be disbanded until the next election.
YES, I'VE DECIDED TO JOIN FORCES WITH MOTHERS AGAINST DRUNK DRIVING AND ESTABLISH NEW
_1.:ANDARDS WITH THF YOuNG PEOPLE OF AMERICAS
Senator clarifies bus parking issue To the editor: I commend the printing of Nancy P. Menken's letter in your March 1 edition about the bus parking problem. As chairman of the commuter affairs committee of the student senate, I too have been concerned with this problem. I have spoken at length with
The Vista (USPS 661-700) Editor Jack Money Associate Editor Monica Kremeier Associate Editor Chris Sommer Sports Editor Mary Butler Advertising Mgr.... Roberta Buchanan Associate Ad. Mgr. Marvel Lewis Circ./Paste-Up....Christine Stephens Admin. Publ. Dr. Ray Tassin Director 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 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Oklahoma 73060-0196. One-year subscription rate $7. Second-class postage paid at Edmond, Okla. "POSTMASTER": Send address change to The Vista, 100 N. University Dr., Edmond, OK 73060-0196.
Letters Letters to the editor are not only welcomed, but encouraged. All letters must be signed, although names will be withheld upon request. Anonymous letters will not be published. Letters must also include the author's address and phone number for verification purposes. The editor reserves the right to edit in order to fit space limitations and to comply with libel laws. Every effort will be made to preserve the integrity of the letter. Address letter to: Editor, The Vista, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Okla. 73060-0196 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Building, room 107. This publication, printed by Central State University Print Shop is issued by Central State University as authorized by Title 70 OS 1981, Section 3903. 5000 copies have been prepared and distributed at a cost of $300.
Central State University Police Chief Bob Roberts on this issue and others that concern commuters. In searching for a solution to this problem, my research has clarified some positions that might be of interest to your readers. I talked with Dr. Kent Kidwell chairman of the music department, on Feb. 1 to check for the feasibility of parking buses at Broncho Field House. George Shultz Edward "Ted" Kennedy It became apparent to me that in case of music festivals, the buses must be parked in the C-1 east lot because the visiting students transport equipment and uniforms back and forth from the University Center to the buses. The festivals are usually scheduled on weekends and nonTo the editor: are only three microfilm copiers by the senate in conjunction with peak times to lessen inconvenience. The library is an essential part for nearly 14,000 students. school authorities. But sometimes problems can't be of the learning process. Here at We are at CSU to learn, to gain I am not blaming anyone for avoided. Central State University, the something that will enable us to this predicament, but just as CSU I will introduce legislation in library tries to fulfill its role in pursue our goals in life. This is a students were resourceful in solvthe next few weeks to deal with whatever capacity it can, but there process that involves "give and ing the "condom crisis," they can the other high school festivals that are moments of frustration. take." be again in this situation. don't use buses other than for A prime example of this is the I know we pay our dues, but I propose that each student transportation. number of microfilm copiers sometimes something a little extra donate money toward buying at I also want to inform the stuavailable to students. could go a long way to help us all. least one more microfilm copier. dent body that the student Almost all of us have to use the I hope that in the future students All CSU students could benefit association cares, and that the periodical section on the third at CSU will become more involvfrom it. commuter affairs committee is floor. It is the best source for uped in campus life, voice their Just $1 or even less, multiplied receptive to all suggestions, to-date material on any subject. needs and expectations, and help by 14,000—not a bad sum! criticism and interest. Most of the material is on to enhance the quality of life here. The committee is presently The donation could be arranged microfilm. Unfortunately, there Monica Malakar working on the bus problem, as well as motorcycle parking, the need for more handicapped spaces and higher fines for violations. More employers should con- Oklahoma, they will find them I have already authored a By Scott Wheeler sider graduates for positions elsewhere. resolution to create open corn- Student Writer because new graduates have no muter parking on Tuesdays and "We're sorry, but you just That will not benefit preconceived ideas or habits to be Oklahoma's economy. It will put Thursdays, as well as during the don't have any experience." broken or learned. summer sessions. This resolution This is the response that many the state further behind in its is before CSU President Bill recent graduates hear more than struggle to achieve a financially Lillard, awaiting his decision. once when venturing out into the sound future. If you support these ideas, or if job market. Potential employers should not Opinion you have suggestions of your A growing number of apignore these graduates just own, drop the student senate a plicants get very discouraged early because they have "no note in one of the suggestion in their job search and end up in a The higher education system in experience." boxes, or call the senate at Ext. position taken at the last minute. Oklahoma is producing very Instead, employers should give 3337 and leave a message. The Often, these job positions are creative, talented and career these graduates the experience. senate stands ready to serve you. dead-end jobs with little room for oriented men and women ready to They might just find the inexTimothy Kalman advancement and have absolutely become an important part of the perienced workers can do a better Chairman nothing to do with the extensive professional community. job than some of the experienced Commuter Affairs and expensive training in a univer- But, if these talented and wellpeople, smug in their unproducCommittee{ sity or college. trained people can't find jobs in tive, but secure positions.
Microfilm copier needed
Coed asks for student donations
Employers should hire new grads
March 8, 1988 § The Vista § page 3
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Commentary is an underground news alternative dedicated to exploring non-violent forms of protest and social change.
PURSUIT Ridiculous facts concerning pizza and its origins...
By Mike Chin and Chris Sommer The Supreme Court's ruling on the censorship of high school newspapers affected many people and publications, but one Central State University student Yash Bagwanji has refused to aknowledge the ruling by producing an alternative newspaper called Commentary. Bagwanji holds a degree in news reporting and psychology from Kansas and is currently majoring in special education at CSU. Commentary focuses on nonauthoritative philosophy. The short articles, quotations, poems and other materials in this publication are compiled solely by him. "My objective is to tie philosophy with art and present a different way of looking at life," said Bagwanji. "The theme of Commentary is a counterattack on the exploitation of human beings, specifically women, animals and natural resources," he said. "Understanding moderation and questioning the existence of money and capitalism are also other major issues." Bagwanji said articles in Commentary are compiled and written in relation to current events such as voting and taxes. "I gather sources anywhere, from books to songs, he added. "I don't have any set publication dates. When I have enough material to produce a four page paper and the money to produce it I take it to Kinkos or some other copy shop," Bagwanji said. "Only 40 to 50 copies are ran off. I don't sell advertising and the money comes out of my pocket." Bagwanji added that he is the only editorial staff.
"My aim in this publication is to explore non-violent forms of protest and social change such as leading alternative lifestyles and living simple lives," he said. "I try to point out the beautiful and the ugly in Commentary. You really can't have one without the other." He said that a combination of creativity with realism is essential in achieving a sense of responsibility and control within ourselves. Bagwanji said he is not an extremist. CSU is not the only school where students are producing an underground newspaper. On the campus Northeastern Oklahoma State University in Tahlequah, Oklahoma The Front made The Northeastern's front page. The Front, an eight page paper, consists of news, features, entertainment, cartoons and local advertisements. Under the name plate it reads; "We raise hell the old fashioned way/We print it." Joshua Smith, a Tulsa freshman, is the paper's managing editor. In its first issue The Front condemned the Greek system on NEOSU. A member of one of their sororities said The Front used foul language and their reputation is questionable. Several other Greek members claim the paper is making the campus look bad because it is promoting fake I.D.s, drugs and sex. However, some students said The Front may have brought some of the problems of the fraternities to light, but their methodology in doing it may not be sound. Smith said he's producing the paper because he wanted to "liven up this boring campus." According to Smith The Front is the student voice from non-journalism students.
Bagwanji said Commentary was in no way connected with The Front. Unlike Smith, who has had problems with some of his readers, Bagwanji said no one has really showed any opposition. "I feel we have two entirely different goals," Bagwanji said. "I'm just presenting the facts as I see them. I'm not trying to draw any conclusions."
On Campus... University Productions at Mitchell Hall Theatre will present the following events during the month of March: The Bronze and Blue Review, Central State University's annual talent show, will begin at 7:30 p.m. March 10. The University Choir Concert will be presented at 3:30 p.m. March 13. The University Band Concert will perform at 8 p.m. March 15. CSU Cultural Arts Concert: Eudice Shapiro, violinist, will begin at 8 p.m. March 31. Faculty Art Show exhibition will be on display through March 18 at the Central State Museum of Art. All exhibits in the faculty show are the work of CSU art professors and staff. Those attending can view representations in sculpture, print making, drawing, weaving, painting, ceramics and many other mediums.
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Page 4 ยง The Vista ยง March 8, 1988
`No, No Nanette!' lights up Mitchell all by Monica Kremeier
Associate Editor "No, No, Nanette," based upon the book by Otto Harbach and Frank Mandell, with music by Vincent Youmans and lyrics by Irving Caesar and Otto Harbach, was presented by the Central State Music Department March 4, 5, and 6 at Mitchell Hall Theatre. The production was directed by Tamara Long, who also choreographed the tap dance
segments. Jamie Jacobsen was the choreographer of the play, which featured the Kaleidoscope Dancers, the dance troupe she directs. The cast included: Alecia Faye Williams, Machel Duncan, Susan Harrington, Larry Larson, John Weissert, Bart L. Phillips, Kay Lynn Kelsey, Vicky Hart, Mary Beth Prescott, and Rosalind Reeder. The Kaleidoscope Dancers featured were: Kara Lynn Alexander, Connie Clark, Lea Kachel, Theresa Mendez, Michelle Pearce, Leah Rodriguez, Kellie Rotan, Cheryl Tomberlin, Kim Waid, Kristine Wendt, Dawn Williams, and Mary Beth Prescott.
Those included in the ensemble were: Michael Cross, Judith Linn, Damon McCool, Alan Sloan, Gregory Stogsdill, Billy Tyson, and Kim Waid. The orchestra, conducted by Chris Cord, included: Davin Haraway, Jennifer Pauley, Misty Attebery, Kristin Rogers, Jennifer Simmons, Larry Moore, Lisa Nichols, Amy Stark, Jay Minor, Paul Stevens, Marty Kobuck, Jeff Kidwell, Clyde Connor, Mark York, and Gari Kyle.
Chorus member Billy Tyson (left) watches as Machel Duncan, "Lucille Early," sings a song of praise to men.
"Nanette," (below) portrayed by Kaylynn Kelsey, expresses her feelings for "Torn," played by Bart Philips, as he prepares to pop the question of marriage.
Larry Larson, "Jimmy," explains his affections toward women to his legal eagle, "Billy," played John Weissert.
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"Lucille" and the Kaleidoscope Dancers (above)in their opening number. The cast and Kaleidoscope dancers (at right) watch as Machel Duncan, "Lucille," dances to the music of the orchestra.
"Lucille" (above) advises her close friend "Sue" on the finer points of shopping. "Sue," Jimmy's wife, is portrayed by Susan Harrington.
March 8, 1988 `;
ne Vista § page 5
Sunny skies turn to wet weather
Campus shorts
By Chris Sommer
Associate Editor Central State University students woke up last Tuesday to sunny skies and light breezes, but by the end of the afternoon severe weather warnings were already being broadcast, signaling perhaps an early start to Oklahoma's infamous tornado season. Not to be outwitted by the weather, Gov. Henry Bellmon declared Feb. 28 — March 5 as "Tornado and Emergency Preparedness Week."
CSU Accounting club to meet The Accounting Club will meet at 7 p.m. March 7 in the Unversity Center Council Room. Agents from the Internal Revenue Service will be guest speakers.
SDX to feature speaker Sigma Delta Chi, the Society of Professional Journalists, will meet at 6:30 p.m. March 9 in the Journalsim Hall of Fame Room. Don Birchfield, editor of Oklahoma City Camp Crier, will speak about jobs, free lance writing tips and important information to future journalists.
Spring storms strike quickly and can do a great deal of damage to life and property, according to meteorologist Wayne Shattuck.
Tiaras to hold membership drive The Tiaras Club have set the deadline for applying for membership at 3 p.m. March 9. Applications can be picked up in the Administration Building, room 213.
One of the greatest threats during a spring thunderstorm is tornados. They can develop in any month of the year, but the majority strike in March, April, May and June with May being the peak month. Oklahoma is the victim of an average of 53 tornados a year. On a list of tornados which have killed 50 or more people, Oklahoma appears five times. In 1947, Woodward, Ok. had 169 deaths from one tornado. Texas averages 119 tornados a year.
Delta Zeta Sorority to hold dinner Delta Zeta Sorority will have a chili dinner at 6 p.m. March 10 at the Delta Zeta Sorority house. Cost is $2.50 in advance and $3 at the door.
Fee-waiver scholarship deadline set The English department is accepting applcations for five $300 feewaiver scholarships from full-time students who are or will be English majors or minors. Students who have received scholarships may reapply. Interested students should come by the English department, room 101B and pick up an application. Deadline for applications is April 1.
Creative studies department to hold workshop
According to the National Weather Service of the United States Department of Commerce, there are two types of tornado alerts. A tornado watch means conditions are favorable for tornado development. The Weather Service said people should be familiar with "safe spots" when
The creative studies department will hold a workshop on Writing Children's Literature at 9 a.m. April 9 in the Liberal Arts Auditorium.
Creative studies department to hold reading The creative studies department will hold a student-faculty poetry reading at 7:30 p.m. April 21 in the Liberal Arts Auditorium.
threatening conditions are present. A tornado warning indicates that a tornado has been reported, and for one to take cover immediately if the tornado is in or near the warning area. According to Shattuck's booklet, Surviving Oklahoma's Weather, Oklahoman's should be aware of dark clouds rotating downward from the storm's base, large hail, heavy rain, strong winds, intense and frequent lightning and any loud roar like the sound of a jet or train. According to the Weather bureau, Oklahoma experiences these windy visitors because the state is situated where heavy flows of warm, moist air from the Gulf of Mexico roll across the the plains. From the west, there is an abundant stream of air dried by the Rocky Mountains, and just as the springtime sun begins to warm the ground, huge cold air masses push in from the northern plains. Tornados develop from thunderstorms. The storms form when a mass of warm moist air pushes against a body of warm dry air and then encounters a cold front. As they move together, the warm air rises, cools and forms water droplets which appear as clouds. As the warm air continues to rise, more air from the ground is drawn into the updraft. The updraft increases in speed and strength and the top of the cloud rises higher. If the moist air rises high enough, it cools violently, becomes too heavy to support
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itself and begins to fall as precipitation. A tornado develops when upper level winds sheer across the tops of the storm, tilting the cell. The updraft continues and strengthens and the mass begins rotating. It tightens, accelerates and forms a vortex — a tornado.
Symphonic band to tour state From Staff Reports Central State University's 80-piece symphonic band will tour Oklahoma March 7, 8 and 9, according to Lee Rucker, CSU music instructor. Rucker said the tour is primarily a recruitment trip. "We try to go to schools that have students we would like to enroll in our music department," he said. The tour will begin at 11 a.m. at Deer Creek High School. Graduate assistant Chris Cord said the Dixieland band and brass quintet will also perform. "The Dixieland jazz bands have been national finalists five times in the college Dixieland competition and twice were named national champions," said Cord. "The Dixieland bands have also performed at big league baseball pregame shows and have appeared on "The Today Show," "Mery Griffin Show" and on "The Tonight Show." Jazz Ensemble Number One recently returned from the French Riviera where they were one of only four American groups invited to perform at the annual Nice, France carnival.
Life in the fast food lane
Introducing the new Macintosh program to Central State University students and faculty. Its available now! Join us for live demonstrations and drawings for prizes. AMMPIPM W.
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Page 6 § The Vista § March 8, 1988
Sports Broncho matmen denied fifth- straight title By Mary Butler Sports editor The reign is over. After ruling the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics' wrestling world for four straight years, the Central State University wrestling team surrendered its hold on the NAIA national grappling championship Saturday night in Tacoma, Washington. Fifth-seeded Simon Fraser, battling the Bronchos for the lead throughout the three-day tourney, captured the national title with the help of Pacific University's Chuck Ahsmuhs. Ahsmuhs stifled defending national champion Todd Steidley's repeat hopes in the 142-pound contest when he dealt the Broncho grappler an overtime defeat in the finals Saturday night. The loss smothered any chance for a CSU team championship. Winning six out of seven of their opening matches, CSU stormed through the first round of the tournament. Paced by Shawn Fleming, who provided a pin to start CSU's effort in the tourney, the Bronchos entered the quarterfinals 1 1/2 points behind the surprise early leader, Northern Montana. Steidley, the No. 1 seed in the 142-p_ ' '-‘racket, earned an 18-6 major decision over John Karl from Wisconsin-Parkside University and defeated Dave Mortenson from Minot State University 8-2 to move into the quarterfinals.
Simon Fraser snares crown in final round Kevin Freeman also handed his first-round foe a fall, and added a 17-7 major decision in his secondround bout to follow Steidley into the next phase of the tourney. Johnny Nimmo, the defending national champion at 158 pounds, and No. 1 tourney seed, lived up to his pre-tourney top billing with 16-4 and 17-4 major decisions over wrestlers from the University of Mary and Dickinson State University. Richard Agee, seeded fifth in the event, provided a surprising boost for the Broncho team. Agee turned in a 15-5 major Acision over David Wesson from Gardner-Webb and added an 11-6 triumph over Mark Oliver of Kearney State University. Jimmy Filippo also produced a Broncho major decision in the opening round. Filippo topped Scott Russell from Dickinson 17-4, but couldn't complete a comeback from an early 9-2 deficit against Northern State University's Eddie Clark, and lost 14-13. Curtis Riley, bowing to Bill Walker of Central Washington 4-3, dropped the only CSU firstround match. After tearing through the quarterfinals, CSU controlled an 82-69 1/2 lead over Simon Fraser in the team standings. Four out of five of the Bronchos who entered the semifinals pushed their way into the final round of the tourney.
Fleming pinned Steve Mead of Pacific Luthern College 2:22 into his first bout and whipped Willie Pyette from Western Montana University 11-6 in his first- and second-round matches. The Broncho sophomore then contained the No. 4 tourney seed, Rodney Romero of Adams State University 8-2 and knocked off Billy Johnson, the defending 118-pound national champion, 4-2 to advance into the title round. Steidley won another pair of matches to earn a spot in the finals. The CSU senior clipped Trevor Londgren from Minnesota-Duluth University 7-5, and inched past Mark Jenkins of Waynesburg College 10-9. Freeman, a third place national finisher in 1986, had little trouble romping by Mark Dubey from Wisconsin-Parkside University 12-4, and Tim Blatter from Western Montana University 10-5. Nimmo pulled off a reverse with 20 seconds on the clock and added a near fall in the final three seconds of his match against Chris Wilson of Simon Fraser to post a 5-3 victory. Nimmo then picked up a win against Jeff Marshall from Southern Oregon University 8-2 to find his way into the finals for the second time in two years. Agee, a Broncho junior, fell short in his bid for a championship round berth. The 167-pound
Broncho lost to the defending national champ 20-7 in a semifinal contest. Entering the final stage of the tourney, the Bronchos trailed Simon Frazer 96 1/2-85 and needed a combination of three Broncho national champions and three Simon Fraser final round losses to win their fifth NAIA title. Simon Fraser obliged. Only one SFU grappler (through 167 pounds) managed a win in the
final round. Ed Sernoski decisioned Freeman 12-5 in the 150-pound contest. But the Bronchos could produce only one individual national champion. Nimmo edged Bill McDonald from Southwest Minnesota State University 5-2 to claim his second national crown. Fleming, lost his first major decision of the year to CarsonNewman's Jeffrey Wright 12-2 in the 118-pound championship. And Steidley lost his 142-pound bout in overtime.
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Premire running events grace Oklahoma Dubbed two of the finest running events in the nation, the National Collegiate Athletic Associa-. tion's 1988 Indoor track and field championships March 10-11 at the Myraid, and the Rose Bud Classic roadrace April 9 in Oklahoma City should whet the appetites of both track spectators and competitors. The NCAA championships, boasting the finest track and field athletes in the country, will feature many of the U.S. 1988 Olympic hopefuls. The event, the 24th men's championship and the sixth women's, will draw approximately 320 male and 200 female competitors from across the nation. Trails for the 3000-meter run open the two-day tourney at 1 p.m. March 11. Friday's events conclude with the 1,600-meter men's relay trials at 10:35 p.m. Competition Saturday starts at 5 p.m. with the trails and finals of the triple jump. Opening ceremonies are scheduled for 6:45 p.m. The championships end with the 1,600-meter men's relay finals at 10:30 p.m. The Red Bud Classic, ranked as one of the nation's top runs, flaunted over 5,000 competitors from 115 Oklahoma communities and 21 states last year. This year the event features a 10 kilometer run or walk, a two-mile run or walk, a 26 mile bicycle tour, and a Ronald McDonald one-milei
children's fitness run. Both running events are scheduled for April 10. The bicycle tour will start at 8 a.m. April 9 and the Ronald McDonald run will follow at 12
noon. Registration forms are avaliable at Nichols Hills Plaza, 63rd and N. Western, from March 21-April 9.
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CAMP CHALLENGE 1988 Course Length: 6 weeks Location: Ft. Knox, Kentucky Earn: Approximately $700 6 Credit Hours No Military Obligation Call 341-2980, ext. 5167/5418
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Track and field squads hope to tighten grip on District 9 Hoping to strengthen their stronghold on the District 9 track and field circuit, the Central State University men's and women's track teams will open their seasons Wednesday afternoon at Langston University. District 9 co-champions a year ago, the ladies squad will be gunning for sole possession of the area crown. Fortified by sophomore Amber Tilley, who placed in nine individual events at last season's district championships, the CSU gals should be serious contenders for the district title. "The girls are strong performers. It looks like they'll take
up where they left off last year," said CSU coach Paul Parent. "Several of our women will be outstanding. We have a nucleus for a fine team." Along with Tilley, seniors Vonda McEachern and Shelly Parent should provide the lady Bronchos with a firm foundation. McEachern is a junior sprinter from Buffalo. Parent, a senior from Grove, Calif., handles CSU's shot and discus chores. Last year, a youthful Broncho track and field outfit stumbled in its quest for CSU's eighth straight Distict 9 championship. The men were upended by Oklahoma Christian College. Although still plagued by
youth, the Bronchos should make a run at the district crown. "I think we'll be a viable opponent for the District 9 championship. The top three teams will probably be Oklahoma Baptist University, Oklahoma Christian College and CSU. We're a little younger than those teams, but we're not as young as last year," said Parent. Jeff Brown, a Ponca City senior, will anchor the Bronchos in the highjump. Senior Joe Dingal, an Edmond product should also provide leadership on the field. Senior runners Dallas Tice and Mitch Nelson will also be called on to provide stability for Parent's young squad.
1988 Outdoor Track Schedule March 9 - Langston Dual at Langston March 17 - Langston Relays at Langston March 19 - OBU Triangular at Shawnee March 26 - Bison Relays at Shawnee March 29 - Eastern State Invite at Wilburton April 2 - Ralph Higgins Invite at Stillwater April 9 - Austin Tourney at Sherman, Texas April 16 - John Jacobs Relays at Norman April 23 - District 9 Championships at Shawnee April 28 - LSC Championships at Abilene, Texas May 14 - UTA Open at Arlington, Texas May 26-28 - NAIA Championships at Azusa, CA
How to stand out in a crow A.
:R • •s
Broncho Calendar TRACK March 9 - Langston Dual at Langston
BASEBALL March 10 - at Phillips University at 1 p.m. March 12 - vs. Oklahoma City University on Broncho Field at 1 p.m.
SOFTBALL March 7 - vs. Southwest Minnesota University at 2:30 p.m. on lady Broncho Field
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March 10 - vs. Friends University (Kansas) at 3 p.m. on lady Broncho field
How to get the Card now College is the first sign of success. And because we believe in your potential, we've made it easier to get the American Express Card right now Whether you're a freshman, senior or grad student, look into our new automatic approval offers. For details, pick up an application on campus. Or call 1-800-THE-CARD and ask for a student application.
March 14-15 - at USIADominion Classic in San Antonio, Texas
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GOLF
TENNIS March 8 - vs. Cameron (women) at 2 p.m. on Broncho courts
SOCCER March 19 - vs. the University of Oklahoma at 3 p.m. at the Summerfield Indoor Soccer Complex in Oklahoma City
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Page 8 ยง The Vista ยง March 8, 1988
Students surveyed in class by Monica Kremeier The general impressions of students who conducted an informal poll on the race for president were, for the most part, disappointing. With Super Tuesday fast approaching., Gwynne Hunter, assistant professor of English, decided the political race would be the perfect topic for her second semester freshman English class who were "practicing_ techniques of information retrieval." Carole Doss said she felt those she interviewed were "not very informed." Another student, Tyrone Daniels, said that "a Vietnamese student, who was not even a United States citizen, knew more about the political candidates than most of the other people I interviewed."
Caran Parkhurst said that those she interviewed "felt that the representation of the candidates by the media was dishonest." Added Kim Wiley, "one person said that the issues were beimg discussed, but that they were sayina what we wanted to hear." Each member of the class was required to interview ten subjects, five male and five female. Seventy subjects were interviewed in all. Out of those seventy subjects, fifty-seven were reaistered voters. Questions such as "name two democratic candidates and two republican candidates for president in 1988," or "what are your sources of information concerning the candidates and the issues," and "do you feel the information you are getting is honest and accurate," were some of the ones used in the poll.
Campus Crime Briefs From: 7 a.m. Feb. 25 To: 7 a.m. Mar. 1
Grand Larceny: Date and time: 12:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. Feb. 29
Date and time: p.m. Feb. 29
cle was parked in the North D-2 parking lot. Person(s) unknown overcame the steering column lock and drove vehicle to Queens Circle in Edmond removing one Pioneer stereo. Vehicle was recovered. Estimated loss: $150.00.
Circumstances: Person(s)
Date and time: 8:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. Mar. 1 Circumstances: Person(s) unknown removed one baritone saxophone from University Center Ballroom.
7:25 to 8:57
unknown broke out the glass on driver's side of victim's vehicle and attempted to remove T-tops, S-5 parking lot. Estimated loss: $80.00.
Auto Vandalism: Date and time:
4 to 9 p.m.
Feb. 25
Circumstances: Person(s) unknown used a sharp object and scratched the entire length
of the driver's side on victim's vehicle. Also person(s) unknown poured blue paint on driver's side, S-5 parking lot. Estimated loss: $700.00.
Calls: Two assaults (charges pending). One trespass report. One suspicious person report. Two found property reports. One domestic report. Two collision investigations (one with minor injuries). Thirty-four motorist assists. Twenty-seven escort services. Ten follow-up investigations. All information provided by Central State University Campus Police.
Vista Classified Ads
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All $2.95 vinyl covers NOW $2.45 Many assorted colors to choose from *Price includes printing on the cover. Prices good only for the month of March. HAPPY HOUR has been changed!! Sunday-Thursday 8pm to 1 1 pm Self-serve letter & legal white.
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SPECIAL NOTICE Pregnant? Anxious? Need Help? We can
help The Pregnancy Testing Center in Edmond Free pregnancy test available. Call 341-3139 or 359-1400 for more information. International Students: Your friends overseas can qualify for college entry in 6 4-week terms or less. Master teachers. TOEFL-oriented. Applications S20. First term S500, subsequent terms S450. Call 348-7602. AA Meeting University Center, Chickasaw Room, 4th floor 12 . 30-1:30, Mon, Wed, Fri. For more information contact Counseling Services, ext. 2215 SPRING BREAK 88 7 nights, 6 days of fun
FOR RENT TIMBERRIDGE APARTMENTS 1308 North Blvd.
1 bed flat S200, 1 bed townhouse S225, 2 bed S250, 3 bed S275. Six month lease. S50 deposit. Water paid. NO PETS. 348-5804, ask about 12 month lease for lower prices. THE SUMMIT 600 N. Blackwelder 340-8147
3 blocks east of CSU. 1, 2, 3 bedrooms starting at S233 per month. Each apt. has a patio closet and prompt maintenance. Swimming pool and laundry. Give us a try, we want to please you. MOVE-IN SPECIAL
and parties. Daytona Beach, Florida; Epcot Center, Disney World. Hawaiian Luau, Scuba and Deep Sea Fishing. Hotel package-S129 and Full Package (Bus and Hotel) $219. For more details contact Sanjeev 341-2980 ext. 4570.
All Bills Paid All Adult Walk to C.S.U., large swimming pool, 24 hr. laundry. 1 bedroom $215 2 bed S 320. 341-2517
How to say thanks for the greatest gift of
Large one bedroom flat, good locaton.
all? Blood! Words are very inadequate! This is what the great people of CSU gave to my husband, Dwight Felts, when he had to have eight units of blood. What a blessing are such friends! We thank you and may God bless each and every one of you dear friends. Joyce Felts UC Bookstore (retired)
$210/month. Call 359-0771 or 341-2635. Casa Mia
Special offers from S179. All adult. walk to C.S.U. Fun and loving neighbors. Hurry! Offer ends soon. 341-0466 FOR RENT 3 bedroom house, fenced
yard, very close to C.S.U. 5250 per month. 340-1773 or 1-872-9532.
321 E. 2nd 340-9339
SERVICES KINKO'S COPIES
Now Open "til MIDNIGHT! Self-service IBM & XEROX typewriters. $3.00 per hour321 E. 2nd 340-9339
If you were a
DAD SAID....
MINORITY STUDENT
When you need your car fixed, find someone who cares. Get a good mechanic-one you can trust and depend upon-like the ones back home! Call THE REPAIR SHOP 24 W. 7th St. 341-6450 Edmond
(Oklahoma resident).., and knew that
D and A Typing Service
Word processing, all kinds. Next day service if needed. Pick up and delivery available. Call Debbie at 341-8320.
ALL of your
WORD PROCESSORS FOR RENT
expenses in Vet school 6 1 '
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Six terminals, letter quality Daisy printer, Spelling Verifier. Dual sheet feeder for Letter and Legal printing. Free Assistance WORD PROCESSING SERVICES 4900 N. Portland, 121 $5.00/hour. 949-2444 WORD PROCESSING
$1.50 per page. 1 day service Call 340-8915 10 a.m.-8 p.m.
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If you want a race car built, a 4WD fixed up, or just need your brakes changed, we can do it. If its broken, we can fix it! Free estimates and reasonable prices. SANDERS HI-PERFORMANCE 119 S. Walnut Suite C 341-1308(leave message) EDMOND AUTO ELECTIC
For details contact:
Attempted Auto Burglary..
Circumstances: Victim's vehi-
SAVE
IF
Estimated loss: $4,000.00.
Dr. Margaret Hamilton H 301-C (science blcig.)i
Complete auto electric service and repair. 340-1642
Barrington Hills
Lovely one bedroom special with washer/dryer connections starting at S209 a month. Call 348-8420. On-Site Management. On-Site Maintenance. On-Site Security Officers. On-Site Laundry. Unfurnished: Efficiency $210 or $50 weekly. Unfurnished: Extra large Efficiency S225 or 552.50 weekly. Unfurnished: One bedroom S250 or S60 weekly. Unfurnished: Two bedroom S325 or S77 weekly. Furnished: Efficiency S275 or S66.50 weekly. Furnished: Extra large efficiency $290 or $70 weekly, Furnished: One bedroom S325 or S77 weekly. Furnished: Two bedroom 5420 or S98 weekly. All apartments have range, refrigerator, dishwasher, garbage disposal, central heat & air. 3, 4 and 6 month leases. We will pay for your phone transfer!! Visa & Mastercard Welcome!! Gas heating, gas cooking, gas hot water tank. We pay water and gas. MEADOWLAKES APARTMENTS 1201 N. Fret (corner of Danforth & Fretz) Office Hours: Mon-Sat 8-6, Sun 1-4 341-9564
temporary style, excellent condition, earthtones. S350 or best offer. Call 348-9046 after 6 p.m. Airline Ticket to Ontario, California
(suburb of L.A.). Leave OKC; Wed, 3/23 at 7:50 am. Arrive back in OKC; Mon, 3/28 at 1.41 pm. Just S150. Call 340-4405 after 6 pm. Car for Sale 1984 BMW 318i, white,
automatic, sunroof, auto locks and winBows, new tires, Alpine AM-FM cassette. Must see, perfect condition. S9500 FIRM. 755-4097 leave message.
HELP WANTED Mother's Helper Lovely NYC suburb. Boy
10. Girl, 7. Available May for one year. Have long experience providing good environment for Mother's Helprs and will provide references. Call (914) 834-0904 evenings. International Students: Return to your
homeland with your own business. English Language Center needs representatives. Call 348-7602 for application. Babysitter wanted in my home. Two days
per week, 2 p.m. to 7 p.m. S3.50 per hour. Two children 1 year and 4 years old. Call Cindy Fransen 359-0568. HIRING! Government Jobs-your area. S15,000-S68,000. Call (602) 838-8885 ext. 6869 Need Summer Employment?
Major company recruiting marketingsales or business mgmt. students for sumsummer employment. Contact campus employment office for details. Re: Rick Campbell Need landscaping help after school. Sat, and this summer. must be 18 years old. Call 341-7998. SPORTS ATTRACTIONS is seeking energetic individuals for the 1988 PGA Championship. Full-time employment for
June, July, and August. Contact Jim Hunt at (201) 560-9800. Video Store in far NW OKC is seeking
part-time employee. Approx. 25 hours per week. Must be available evenings and weekends. Retail experience helpful. Call 728-1166, ask for Sue or Juana. Daycamp Counselors:Edmond YMCA is currently taking applications for daycamp counselors. For more information contact Stephanie at 348-9622 or stop by 1220 S. Rankin. Phone solicitor set appointments, no sales. Salary plus commission. Call Lloyd at Black Belt Karate, 755-5454. Optometric office needs an energetic,
New carpet, all bills paid. Starting at just $229 a month. Call 341 2332
people-oriented quick learner to work 2pm to 6pm Mon, Tues, Thurs, Fri, and Sat; 9 am to 1 pm. Call 8-11 to make an appointment. 340-1313
FOR SALE
PERSONALS
Kickin bird Apartments
C.S.U. Nursing School used textbooks: In-
tro 2213; Orientation 1201; Nursing 13116; Nursing II 3126. Excellent condition. 348-5187
PRIVATE TUTOR Programming I or II.
1 Round Trip ticket to L.A.. March 19-27 for only $188! Call Irene at 359-0495 (or leave message)!
Pascal and Basic Thinkers. Cobc . (Advantage). Call Sina weekdays 478-1661 ext.272. Evening and weekends 340-3430.
Ski Suitl Mole or female. 1 pair of bibs & jacket. Excellent condition, used twice. Sell cheap! Call after 5 am; 341-9270.
I
Sofa and Chair for sale. 4 years old, con-
MASTERCARD No one refused. Regardless of credit history. Also ERASE
bad credit. Do it yourself. Call 1-619-565-1522 Ext. CO2925OK 24 hrs.
ROOMMATES Female seeking same to share 2 bed
duplex. Half rent and utilities. Nonsmokers ONLY! References required. Call Cherry at 341-6903.