THE
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April 13, 1989 Vol. 87, No. 47
VISTA
Thursday Edition
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
Faculty discuss CSU research
Cast members of "cosi fan tutti" rehearse a song. The Edmond Central Historical Opera production will be presented at 8 p.m. April 14 and 15 and 3 p.m. April 16 in Mitchell Hall. Clockwise from left, Pamela Green, Staci Lisman and Steveanne Kleck.
Terrill's ballot ban upheld By Lori Miller Student Writer The Student Association Senate voted Monday to uphold an election board's April 4 decision that removed Randal Terrill from the Association's presidential ballot. Terrill's removal was based on two grievances filed against him by his campaign opponent, Joe Stehr. One filed April 3 claimed he placed campaign material in the Oklahoma Room of the University Center without permission, and the other alleges Terrill told the football players that Stehr wanted to abolish the team. According to the election board, there was no other alternative but to remove Terrill from the ballot for violating campaign rules. Terrill officially appealed the
election board decision April 5 to Senate Speaker Daniel Moore, sending his appeal to the senate body for a hearing. New evidence was not allowed to be presented in the senate meeting. During an appeal, it is the job of the senate to judge the decision made by the election board based on evidence available at the time the decision was made, Moore said. The election board and Terrill were allowed time to present their cases. The issue was debated, and individuals of the senate were allowed to speak for or against the decision. After hearing the evidence, the senate voted 11-2 to uphold the election board decision. Terrill said he will appeal the decison to the SA Supreme Court
within the week by submitting letters to Election Board Chairman Jerry Blansett, and to Supreme Court Chief Justice Jeanie Bernardy. Terrill said he feels the senate decision was biased and that due process of the law was not followed. Stehr said, "I feel that the election board has established guidelines and rules, and when running a campaign if you violate those rules there must be some sort of penalty. Otherwise there would be no need for rules and regulations for candidates to follow." Monday the senate also approved constitutions for decision sciences and BACCHUS, and approved Leslie Garr as the new historian.
By Kamal Mazlan Staff Writer Dr. Clyde Jacob, vice president for academic affairs, on Wednesday urged graduate faculty at Central State University to invite more of their outstanding students to their on-campus colloquium. "I would like us to involve more students (graduate students and teaching assistants) to the colloquium in certain research areas. This is to provide an opportunity for the students to see what you're doing and what faculty research is all about because they might become faculty someday," Jacob said while opening the 5th CSU colloquium in the Council Room at the University Center. About 70 graduate faculty participated in the colloquium, which is sponsored by the Graduate College at CSU on the ongoing theme: "To Enrich Scholarship." According to Dr. George Avellano, acting dean of the Graduate College, about 15 graduate students were also invited to the colloquium as observers. Jacob said 48 proposal papers were received for discussion at this year's colloquium, an increase of 50 percent from last year when 30 papers were submitted by the graduate faculty at CSU. Jacob said expansion of the colloquium is the result of three factors—greater commitment by CSU's administration to support faculty research programs, increased research budgets and the development of an equipment enrichment program. "Last year," Jacob said, "we developed for the first time the equipment enrichment program, which is designed to enhance research equipment to be purchased, to repair old equipment and to technogically update
equipment on-campus." (The Vice President for Academic Affairs manages the program, which was allocated a fund of $150,000 last year. The fund was used mainly to purchase scientific equipment for the College of Math and Science and to' update research equipment.) Jacob said there has been greater interest and commitment by graduate faculty within the last three years, which contributed to significant improvements in the quality of faculty and teaching functions at CSU. "I feel there is a strong relationship between research and teaching. Obviously, graduate faculty involved in research are on the cutting edge of things happening within their fields and able to translate that information for classroom purposes," Jacob said. After the opening, the colloquium was divided into five onehour sessions, with three graduate faculty in one session, to discuss the 48 papers. The sessions was held in five rooms at the University Center—Council, Chickasaw, Choctaw, Osage and Senate. In the sessions, 32 papers from the College of Math and Science were discussed, seven from the College of Education, six from the College of Liberal Arts and three papers from the College of Business. A college-wide graduate faculty meeting was also held at the Council Room to review the Dean of Graduate College yearly report for 1988 and other matters. The final program of the colloquium was an organizational meeting of the Human Rights and the Animal Welfare committees, which drew the guidelines for CSU's policy to protect the rights of individuals and animals in research.
FBI agent discusses bureau's role, jobs By Rick Taylor Student Writer
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FBI Special Agent John Luton discussed job opportunities with the FBI at a meeting of the Sociology and Criminal Justice Club on April 10 in the Liberal Arts Building. Luton opened the meeting by asking the club members,"What
is the FBI?" He then explained how the FBI operates and why it is strictly investigative. The FBI does not prosecute a case and will not investigate unless local authorities agree to prosecute, Luton said. Luton explained the many areas that are available for work with the FBI. He told them about
the radio network the bureau operates and the radio and electronic technicians who maintain it. Opportunities are also available for computer operators, engineers and technicians. The FBI also uses chemists, geologist, and others and almost all science fields, Luton said.
Applicants for FBI work must be 23 to 35 years old. They also must have a four-year degree in one of five programs: accounting, law, language, science, or a diversified degree. They must then have a satisfactory leadership and work history of at least three years, Luton said. If these requirements are met,
the applicant must then pass a written test and an interview, which is conducted by three FBI agents. The applicant will be asked questions pertaining to educational background, employment, hobbies, and current events. The interview is designed to assess the applicants communication ability and self confidence, Luton said.
Page 2 § The Vista § April 13, 1989
Viewpoints Academic standards beneficial to athletes By Jerry Pierce Managing Editor
A score of 15 on the American College Test and a 2.0 grade point average are criteria the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) has set in order for entering college students to attain athletic elgibility at member schools, called Proposition 48.
Editorial Realizing how big major college athletics have become, the NCAA in 1986 passed Prop 48 in an attempt emphasize academics. Under Prop 48, schools may grant scholarships to students who don't meet Prop 48 criteria. However, the students cannot compete during their freshman season. The NCAA convention in January went a step further by passing Proposition 42, a measure that would prevent schools from giving scholarships to students who don't meet Prop 48 criteria. Criticism of Propositions 48 and 42, coming mostly from col-
The Vista CUSPS 661-700) Editor in chief Valli Covert Managing Editor Jerry Pierce Sports Editor Mike Sullivan Copy Editor Larry Floyd Advertising Manager Mike Chin Paste-up—Circ. John Burruss Artist–Cartoonist April Pederson Artist—Cartoonist John Kidwell Staff Writer Kristi Kirk Staff Writer K arnal Mazlan Staff Writer Randy Anderson Staff Writer Mei Pang Staff Writer Mark Mitchell Staff Writer Salina Nik Idris Director Mark Hanebutt Admin. Pub. Dr. Ray Tassin
The Vista is published as a teaching instrument for journalism students under the Department of Journalism on Tuesdays and Thursdays throughout the regular school term, except during examinations and holidays, and on Thursday only during the summer term at 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034-0196. One-year subscription rate $7. Second-class postage paid at Edmond, Okla. "POSTMASTER": Send address change to The Vista, 100 N. University Dr., Edmond, OK 73034-0196.
Letters Letters to the editor are not only welcomed, but encouraged. All letters must be signed, although names will be withheld upon request. Anonymous letters will not be published. Letters must also include the author's address and phone number for verification purposes. The editor reserves the right to edit in order to fit space limitations and to comply with libel laws. Every effort will be m ade to preserve the integrity of the letter. Address letter to: Editor, The Vista, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Okla. 73034-0196 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Building, room 107. This publication, printed by Central State University Print Shop is issued by Central State University as authorized by Title 70 OS 1981, Section 3903. 5000 copies have been prepared and distributed at a cost of $300.
lege coaches and commentators who say the measures discriminate against black athletes, are so strong that Prop 42 probably will never become effective. According to NCAA figures, 58 of 60 Prop 48 athletes were black in 1987-88 and 80 of 90 were black in 1986-87. Temple University basketball coach John Chaney has said both measures are "close to a violation of civil rights laws." It's true that Propositions 48 and 42 hit black athletes the hardest. However, they also benefit the most from them. Assuming Prop 42 goes into effect, many athletes who would have gone to NCAA schools will instead be enrolled in junior colleges, developing the skills necessary to be successful at four-year colleges. Meanwhile, coaches like Temple's Chaney will be frowning because some of their best prospects got away and are instead concentrating on something more important—academics—at some junior college. The NCAA deserves a pat on the back. Coaches like Chaney do a disservice to student-athletes who are brought in to higher education institutions without the skills necessary to compete on the same level as their acdemic peers. That is called exploitation. Many young athletes live in a world of disillusionment, thinking somehow they are exempt from the struggles of life. Universities "wine and dine" athletes until their elgibility runs out, with only a few going on to big salaries in professional sports. Most of the rest walk away from the college environment empty handed, with unrealistic expectations of life apart from sports and few marketable skills. The athletes are the losers in the deal. No conscientious person who is looking out for a young persons' best interest would set them up to fail. Yet, without academic standards, that is what happens. Sadly, only a few college coaches have the guts admit the truth. Forcing non-qualifiers to either sit out or strengthen basic skills in junior colleges would make more student-athletes equipped to complete bachelor's degrees. If Prop 42 goes into effect, former student-athletes who were not allowed to go straight to fouryear colleges will be thanking the NCAA for years to come. In the long run, even society benefits.
ERA needed, writer says
By Darl DeVault Guest Writer "Equality of rights under the law shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or any state on account of sex." The Constitution This is a profound concept, one which may be too profound for the small minds of the present political power structure. Tracing its origin to a similar amendment drafted by the National Women's Party in 1923, one wonders why this profound, yet simple, concept has not become a part of the law of a country that claims to recognize that all MEN are created equal.
Opinion This is the same country that speaks out about alleged human rights violations in other countries. We often take our indignation one step further and withhold humanitarian aid from countries we suspect of violating the fundamental rights of its citizenry. Is this logical? I graduated from high school the year the Equal Rights Amendment was passed by Congress, 1972, and observed its progress with interest. The first couple of years it gained momentum— even when the government was preoccupied with canning Richard Nixon. The states with an informed populace ratified the amendment quickly. It seemed well on its way to the three-fourths majority required by the Constitution for ratification. Something happened along the way; its progress slowed to an agonizing crawl. The amendment
became trivialized by individuals one harbor to prevent the incluwho should have known better. sion of these simple, yet proWe started hearing that if the found, 23 words into the law of amendment was ratified, women the land? Would we hear about would be allowed to use men's the still controversial abortion rest rooms and other such question if we had granted wononsense. men equal rights? Clergy started pointing out that I don't know the answers to the Bible demanded women be these questions, but I am beginsubservient to their husbands and ning to think that we have a bunch that the ERA was a crime against of tottering old fools running this God. It just went on and on, from country. I don't care how kinder one absurd argument to the next. and gentler they want to make our Unfortunately, supporters had great country, they are the probconcentrated on the easy victories lem we face today, more so than first—those states that consis- any threat from without or divitently lead the country in innova- siveness within. tive legislation and appear to The leaders of this country have informed voters. They were have adopted the idea that all they not prepared to secure those last are employed to do is wrestle crucial states needed to ratify the with the budget and argue about amendment while the doomsay- the appropriateness of the ers and worst-case-scenario Strategic Defense Initiative. spouters figured out the way to There are fundamental probkill the amendment was to por- lems plaguing this country, tugtray it as a crime against God, ging at the very foundation of our normalcy, mom's rightful place democratic society. The absence in the home, and apple pie. of an amendment to the ConstituThe Constitution allows seven tion as outlined above is one of years for ratification and requires these problems. 38 of the states to ratify the I can point to other deeply amendment. In 1978 Congress rooted problems that are not begranted an extention, moving the ing addressed, but I am sure you deadline from March 22, 1979, to can think of several yourself. June 30, 1982. This allowed a full My attitude toward our leaders 10 years for ratification, but unfortunately, only 35 of the 38 has changed drastically in the last 10 years. I feel very strongly that states necessary ratified. if these alleged leaders are not It has been 10 years since that working to find solutions to the first deadline of March 22, 1979, REAL problems of our conand I am beginning to wonder if stantly evolving society, then the United States is headed towthey are in fact the problem ard a form of hypocrisy that has brought down governments and themselves. civilizations far grander than this It blows my mind that at this social experiment. time in history, when even the What could possibly be wrong Russians are turning toward with granting women the same democratic reforms and capitalstatus achieved by men the day ism, America can not make the the Constitution was ratified? decision to grant women equal What possible motive could any- rights under the law.
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April 13, 1989 § The Vista § Page 3
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The Inter-Christian Organization(ICO) will sponsor a concert at 6:30 p.m. April 20 at Thatcher Lake, followed by the movie "Jesus." Organization sponsors are The Wesley Foundation, BSU, FCA, Greek Life, Ebony and Chi Alpha. Contact Richard Harvey, 341-1232 or 341-1213, for more information. The CSU school of nursing's junior class will sponsor "Oxygen Fair 89" 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. April 13 in University Center Ballroom. The fair will feature 15 exhibits designed by the students portraying various diseases and conditions related to the respiratory and cardiovascular systems. Contact Carrie Rose, 691-0081 or Carla Hoss, 354-8768. The Association of Women Students will present awards at 7:30 p.m. April 17 on the fourth floor of University Center. Awards will be given for Outstanding Freshman, Outstanding Upperclassman and Outstanding Faculty Woman. Contact Erin Recknagel at ext. 4052, for more information. The Malaysian Students Association will hold a games meeting 2-5 p.m. April 15 in Wantland Hall. Annual general elections and a general meeting will be held at 5:45 p.m. April 21 in Room 201 of Howell Hall. Contact Valerie Ng at 340-8472 for more information. Individuals interested in a child care cooperative are invited to attend a meeting at 12:10 p.m. April 20 in Room 108 of the Business Building. General information will be provided. Open discussion and membership applications will be available. For more information contact Robin Walker at 359-1427 or George Cole at 691-7607. The Malaysian Student Association will hold games from 2-5 p.m. April 15 at Wantland Hall. Everyone is encouraged to attend. For more information please contact 341-8845. Phi Beta Lambda will have as their special guest the director of personnel fort General Motors. The meeting will be at 7:30 p.m. April 19 in the Comache Room of University Center. The Malaysian Student Association will hold general elections for fall 1989 at 5:45 p.m. April 21 in Room 201 of the Science Building. Nominations must be submitted to the election committee before April 17. West Hall Council will have the third annual "Safari Dance" from 8-11 p.m. April 19. Students should come in safari costumes or regular street clothes. Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity will sponsor a picnic April 14 and a social April 21. For information contact Garfield Dokes at 478-5380 or Greg Driver at 359-1279. UPS will be on campus April 18 to interview for part-time help. Only CSU students may apply at this time. Contact the placement office for further information.
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and philosophy at CSU is organizing a summer study June 21-July 14 in Siena and Florence, Italy; the art department will conduct a museum study tour May 17-30 in London and Paris; and the foreign language department will tentatively arrange a work study program sometime in May in West Germany. Apart from the trips organized by CSU's faculty, numerous study tour options are conducted by educational and non-profit organizations for college students in the U.S. to make study abroad a part of their education. "An average of 10 CSU students a month make inquiries about study-abroad options, and the number goes up as summer approaches," said International Adviser Ron Paddack, whose office also orders and monitors study abroad materials for CSU students. The art department is organizing for the first time in several years a summer study tour of London and Paris, chairperson Dr. William Hommel said. "About 15 CSU students have signed up for the tour, which costs $1,369 per person, includ-
ing air transportation, hotel and two meals a day. It costs an extra $75 to ferry across the English Channel by hovercraft," Hommel said. "I showed a lot of slides on works of art and reproductions in the art history class, but that's nothing compared to the real thing. Many students in Oklahoma do not have much opportunity to experience original artwork," Hommel said. Hommel said easy accessibility to works of art gives European art students an advantage, "whereas it takes a great deal more effort for us to see them (works of art). "We fill the gaps by closely examining the artwork, to understand the way an artist applied paint to a canvas to express something, or to get a certain effect," Hommel said. Dr. Gerhard Kallienke, assistant professor of German, said he is making arrangements for a work study program in West Germany for interested CSU students. "I'd know the actual student response by end of May," Kallienke said."
Logo contest slated The Technology Education Club is holding a contest to design a new organizational logo. The winner will receive $50 and will be announced at 1 p.m. May 3 in Room 1113 of the Industrial Arts Building. Entries must be submitted by 5 p.m. April 28 and must meet the following requirements to be eligible for consideration: include Central State University (or CSU) or Technology Education
Club, be submitted on 8-1/2 X 11" paper and supply cameraready art. The Technology Education Club reserves the right to reject any entry. Once an entry is submitted it becomes the sole property of the Technology Education Club. For any additional information call the Technology Education office in Room 101 of the Industrial Arts Building.
Page 4 § The Vista § April 130989
Mathematics and Scil By Lori Aronson Student Writer
Mehdi Shaaf, senior chemistry major, received the Outstanding Senior Award April 10 at Central State Universty's College of Mathematics and Science Seventh Annual Awards Banquet. The Sigma Xi club presented its Researcher of the Year award to Dr. Darry Carlstone, professor of physics. Carlstone also spoke about "Science and Philately." Philately, or stamp collectng, is a hobby of Carlstone, and he brought a portion of his collection, which dealt with scientists or scientific discoveries, to share with the audience. "I'm very proud of all the students and appreciative of the faculty," said Dr. G. Kay Owens, dean of the college of mathematics and science.
"I'm also very pleased that for the first time we had a faculty reception before the banquet to honor 15 faculty members who have 25 or more years of service with the College of Mathematics and Science." The college also presented an Outstanding High School Science Teacher award to Bill Harwood of Stroud Public Schools. The other outstanding senior students are: Sean Smith, biology; Jeffrey Wesevich, computer science; Brian LeRette, funeral services; David Burwell, mathematics and statistics; Scott Winter and Rosaland BranchWintermute, nursing; and Bruce Bingham, physics. Other awards in the biology department were: Outstanding Medical Technology Student, Susan Steele; Outstanding Biology Education Senior, Teresa
Thuy Nguyen, Physics— Beginning Physics Acheivement Award
Preston Hucks, Chemistry— Fee Waiver Scholarship
Phok Chris
Kristen Squires, Nursing— Edmond Memorial Hospital Auxiliary Scholarship
Mehdi Shaaf, Mathematics and Science—Outstanding Graduating Senior
April
13, 1989
oce awards bestowed Williams; Outstanding Graduate Student-Biology, Tony Stancampiano; Ethel Derrick Outstanding Zoology Student, Pati Ficken; and Lothar Hornuff Outstanding Field Biology Student, Roger Lemmons.
Outstanding Freshman Man and Woman in Mathematics, Joseph Alister and Kimberlee Hogan; and Acheivement awards in Mathematics went to Tai Loc Hoang, Ann Nealson and Robert Hogue.
Awards in the chemistry department were: American Institutes of Chemists Award, Mary Flynn; Analytical Chemistry Award, Danny Mathis; Conoco Scholarshps to Philip Floyd and Roger Hellwege; and Fee-Waiver Scholarships to Preston Hucks and Billy Welborn. The Baggerly Scholarship for the funeral services department went to Jessie J. Whitson. For the mathematics and statistics departments: Outstanding Graduate Student, Cynthia Zornes; Dorothea Meagher Mathematics Award, David Burwell;
Nursing department awards were: Outstanding Junior in Clinical Nursing, Elaine Heskett; the Evelyn Hamil Award, Susan Mosely; and Edmond Memorial Hospital Auxiliary Scholarshps, Caroline Persechino, Karrie Rose and Kristen Squires. In the physics department: Beginning Physics Acheivement Award went to Thuy Nguyen and Deborah Silvera; the Whit Marks Award to Esmaeel Ghasroddashti; and Outstanding Graduated Graduate to Brian Monprode.
Bill Harwood, Stroud Public Schools—Outstanding High School Science Teacher
Billy Welborn, Chemistry— Fee Waiver Scholarship
Roger Hellwege, Chemistry— Conoco Scholarships
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Kimberlee Hogan, Mathematics and Statistics— Outstanding Freshman Woman.
Susan Mosely, Nursing— Evelyn Hamil Award
Page 6 § The Vista § April 13, 1989
Sports
Photo by: Ann Spondike
Photo by: Joe Hartpence
Signs of spring at CSU... Warm weather and a wide variety of spring semester sports on the Central State campus gives students an opportunity to take in their favorite activities. Photos clockwise from upper left are„.. Senior pitcher Tom Schreiber brings on the heat for the Broncho baseballers... Junior strong safety M.B. Watts tries to break up a pass intended for freshman wide receiver Junior Dash at a recent football practice... Broncho tracksters hit the road on a wet track at Wantland Stadium_ CSU students Mike Swofford, Shelly Sellers and Jenny Parton take in an intramural softball game... Lady Broncho tennis player Shannon Sharp hits a backhand from the baseline during a rally.
Photo by: Stan Pollard
Photo by: Joe Hartpence
Photo by: Chris Rush
April 13, 1989 § The Vista § Page 7
Lady Broncho netters capture Texas tourney By Andrew Smith Student Writer The No. 1 seeded Central State tennis team took first place last weekend in the Texas Women's Tournament in Denton, Texas, by defeating East Central State of Oklahoma in the final. Saturday, the Lady Bronchos dominated the courts as they smashed East Central State of Oklahoma, 6-3, to snatch the tournament away. "This was a repeat of last week's match with East Central that we won by taking five of the six singles matches," said CSU tennis coach Francis Baxter. The Lady Broncho's No. 1 seed Jennie Biswell easily defeated Diana Dona in two sets 6-4, 6-1, beginning an offensive show that produced five singles wins. St. Edwards College had defeated Southeastern of Oklahoma earlier that morning, but could not manage to keep up with CSU in the semi-final. "This was a match comparable
only to last year's District 9 finals as far as closeness and excitement," Baxter said. "We were down 4-3 in matches, when Shannon Sharp won two tie-break sets, the last one 11-9, to tie the duel." The sixth-seeded Sharp struggled through three sets to defeat Sue Schreffler of St. Edwards College 3-6, 7-6, 7-6. Second-seeded Raquelle Willette came back from a first match defeat to Marla Byers of St. Edwards to win her match in three sets, 3-6, 6-3, 7-6. Third-seeded Julie Skelton also played three sets to defeat Wendy Graham 6-4, 3-6, 6-4. Fifth-seeded Leslie Pulliam easily took out her opponent in two sets, 6-3, 6-1, adding another victory for the Bronchos. "St. Edwards had a little more physical talent, but they couldn't stand up to pressure our team put on them," Baxter said. Central State St. Edwards Central State East Central
5 4 6 3
Jennie Biswell
Raquelle Willette
'APPLY NOW'
Coach's Corner Tracksters earn academic awards Several CSU tracksters have captured academic honors for the 1988-89 school year. Senior distance runner Steve Heffernan, a twotime cross contry NAIA Academic All-American and a track and field NAIA Academic All-American last spring, has been named the Outstanding Student in Education. Senior distance runner Sean Smith, who is sitting out this season, has been selected the Outstanding Biology Student, while freshman Matt Parent and Kevin Nichols were named to the Phi Eta Sigman freshman honor society. For the Lady Bronchos, freshman Kim Hogan of Choctaw was named the Outstanding Freshman Female Math Student.
For
•
THE VISTA
Central State's football team is finishing up spring-training workouts. The Bronchos will end spring drills April 20th. Defensive line coach Terry Jones said the Bronchos were ahead of schedule. "The guys are really putting a good effort
Staff Paid part-time positions available for
SUMMER & FALL 1989 POSITIONS AVAILABLE: Editor Circulation/Paste-up Managing Editor Graphics Artist/Cartoonist Copy Editor Reporter Sports Editor Photographer Advertising Manager Students applying for staff positions on THE VISTA should meet the following requirements: 1. Seniors are given first consideration; underclassmen second preference. 2. Must have successfully completed News Reporting 1143 for reporting jobs, Basic Photography for photography jobs, News Reporting 1143 and News Editing 3143 for editing jobs, and have completed 1183 Advertising I for advertising manager. 3. Must be enrolled in no more than 15 semester hours. 4. Must have no afternoon classes and be free to observe office hours 1-5 p.m. Monday through Friday. 5. Must not be employed elsewhere Monday through Thursday. 6. Must display sincere willingness to perform duties in a responsible and professional manner and obey the Publications Manual. Students who meet these qualifications and who desire staff positions may get applications from the Journalism Department, THE VISTA office or Personnel Services. Applications, preferably typewritten, should be submitted by April 14. The Journalism faculty shall consider all applications. For further information contact Dr. Ray Tassin, Ext. 5122, Room 210, Communications Bldg. or Mr. Mark Hanebutt, Ext. 5108, Room 107, Communications Bldg.
together," said Jones. "Defensively, we're looking real good."
• NAIA. GOLF TOP 20 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20.
Huntingdon AL Texas Wesleyan Guilford NC South Carolina-Aiken Central State OK Texas Lutheran Elon NC Grand Canyon AZ Mobile AL Charleston SC West Florida Cameron OK Oklahoma City Monteval AL North Florida Charleston WV Mary Hardin-Baylor TX Brigham Young-Hawaii Henderson St. AR Eastern Michigan
• District 9 baseball statistics show CSU senior outfielder John Ginsterblum leading the district in triples with 7. Senior pitcher Tom Schreiber is currently fourth in the district with a 5-2 record.
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Page 8 ยง The Vista ยง April 13, 1989
Masters and Johnson expert to talk on sex Dr. William Young, deputy di- comfortable with one's own sex- He maintained a private pracrector of the Masters and Johnson uality and how to talk your child- tice in marriage and family Institute in St. Louis, will be fea- ren about sex, said Dr Kay Sears, counseling in St. Louis for 10 tured speaker at the Oklahoma CSU home economics professor. years while serving as lecturer in Council on Family Relations Young, a family sex therapist, the psychiatry department at ninth annual business meeting will speak on family sexuality. ty. Washington University in St. and conference April 14 at CenLouis and has appeared on both tral State University. Young is a certified therapist the Sally Jesse Rapheal and Phil "Families and Sexuality" is the and ordained minister. He holds a theme for the one-day confer- bachelor's degree from Missouri ence, during which "some of the Baptist College in St. Louis and a best research and study in the area master's degree from Southern IIof family relations will be pre- linois University in Edwardssented," said Dr. Marge Jennings, vile. He completed his postpresident-elect of OCFR and a fa- graduate theological work Midculty member at Oklahoma western Baptist Theological Christian College. Seminary in Kansas City, Mo., Some of the topics to be dis- and post-graduate sex therapy DEADLINES & PRICES cussed are sex education, sexual training at the Masters and JohnDEADLINES: ALL Classifieds MUST identity, marriage, learning to be son Institute in St. Louis.
Donohue talk shows. Also, participants in the conference will present papers or projects directed toward family relations. Presentation of papers will be broken into three sessions-the young years, early adulthood and
the aging marriage and the family. The conference runs from 8:30 a.m.-3 p.m. in University Center. Registration is due April 10 and the cost is $18 for regular OCFR members, $10 for student members and $20 for non-members.
Classifieds
Econ Club working toward recognition
be submitted by 5 p.m., two days prior to publication. Prices: Classified ads cost $2 for each publication for the first 25 words and 8 cents per word thereafter. PAYMENT IS DUE WHEN AD IS
PLACED.
By Salina Nik Idris Society.
"The Economics Club has not yet been officially recognized but The newly established it is in the process," Costa said. Economics Club will be having a The Club was organized with meeting and party for its mem- two basic goals: To apply ecobers and faculty at 7:30 p.m. nomics in an interesting manner April 15 at Windrush Apartments and to provide a vehicle for ecoClub House, said Michael Costa, nomic students to meet with their member of the Omicron Delta professors and socialize with Epsilon, the Economics Honor other students, Costa said. Staff Writer
High school exhibit praised by art profs By Lori Aronson
Student Writer Thirty-three Oklahoma schools participated in a High School Arts Festival April 7 sponsored by the Department of Art. Art Department Chairman, Dr. William Hommel said he saw the festival as an opportunity to see the work of potential CSU art students and was happy with the large turnout. The festival included an art exhibition and contest with three di-
visions of eight categories each. Trophies were presented to the division winning schools, while ribbons were awarded to student winners in each of the categories. Presentations or demonstrations of various art techniques and tours of the art building given by art students were the other activities. "It's exciting. Some of the freshest most innovative work to come out of high schools," said Dr. James Watson, assistant professor of art.
CSU dance troupe to perform tonight Central State University's Kaleidoscope Dancers will perform at 8 p.m. tonight at the Independent Schools Association of the Southwest (ISAS) Fine Arts Festival at Casady School in Oklahoma City. The festival will include a concert by the CSU Jazz Ensemble, an adaptation of the play "Frankenstein", the Oklahoma City University Surrey Singers, the University of Oklahoma Dance Theatre, StarDanceSwan Contemporary Dance Theatre, and the Kaleidoscope Dancers. Jamie Jacobson, health and physical education instructor and choreographer for the Kaleidoscope Dancers, said this is the first time they have been asked to per-
form at the festival. The dance company has put together four dances for the event: "Solitude," "So Good," "Sophistication Blues" and "A Matter of Time." For more information, call Jacobson at extension 5231.
NOW HIRING Waiters & Waitresses Hosts & Hostesses Kitchen Help All shifts available Please apply in person
Mon-Fri 2-5 p.m. Oklahoma County Line Restaurant 1226 N.E. 63rd St. OKC
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. BIRTH CONTROL
PAP Test with full gyn. exam by private medical doctor. Includes three months free pills w-this ad. Call for information & appointment. 848-2424.
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS: Your friends overseas can qualify for college entry in six 4-week terms or less. Master teachers, TOEFLoriented. Applications $20. First terms $500, subsequent terms $450. Call 348-7602. GOVERNMENT ATTENTION SEIZED VEHICLES from $100. Fords, -
Mercedes, Corvettes, Chevys. Surplus Buyers Guide. 1-602-838-8885 EXT. A 6869.
FREE CHILD CARE Interested? The child care cooperative will offer quality, reliable & trustworthy child care at no cost to you. For additional information contact Robin at 359-1427.
SERVICES DO YOU NEED EXPERT TYPING SERVICE? Call INABIND when you are in a bind! Special Student Rates! PICK-UP & DELIVERY available to CSU campus! 348-2344.
IMAGES WORD PROCESSING
Professional secretary offers experience with IBM PC and quality printer for academic papers, legal work, resumes. Prompt service 7 days-wk. Donna Thoma, 340-7982.
WORDS PLUS
Professional typing and word processing service. Experience Includes term and research papers, legal, resumes, etc. 7 days-wk. Call Kim. 525-5731.
TYPING & WORD PROCESSING Term papers, essays, resumes, etc. Will pick up & deliver. Fast service $1.00-double-spaced page $1.25-single-spaced page $2.00 edited page 340-8894 after 5.
WORD PROCESSING for reports, term papers, thesis, etc. $2.00-pg. for double spacing. Professional resume and tax preparation services available at reasonable rates. A.T.O. SERVICES, INC., 2321 W. Edmond Road, Edmond and 2800 W. Hefner Road, Oklahoma.
'73 MAVERICK. Moving and must sell Immediately. Runs good, $350. Call 348-7061. '82 CITATION, 4-speed, 92m, very good condition. Runs great, $1200 or best offer. Call 348-6593 NOW!!! 4 SALE: STAND UP FREEZER, -
LASER PRINTER WORDPROCESSING. $1.00 per double-spaced
page, includes spelling and grammar checking. Overnight service available. Resumes, Newsletters, Camera Ready. Marge Burton 348-2254.
PROFESSIONAL QUALITY WORD PROCESSING. Completely edited. Fast service. $1.90 per page. Call Carol, 348-7359 or Linda, 348-2586.
CAN'T TYPE? We can help! Term
papers, bibliographies, foot notes, resumes, letters, secondary proofing, editing, more, from $1.50/page. Quality work. RUSH available, extra. 15 yrs. experience, certified Business teacher. Tutoring services available. Call 340-8471, leave name and number.
LET ME PROFESSIONALLY WORD
PROCESS your REPORTS, TERM PAPERS, etc. You may make a BETTER GRADE! Quick service, competitive rates. Available days, nights, weekends. 721-1509.
LET A GUY TYPE your paper for a change! Professional results on quality paper, $1.00 per page, double-spaced. Call George, 341-2980 ext. 4449.
FOR RENT HIDDEN VILLAGE APTS.
3621 Wynn Drive 341-8911 Newly refurbished; 1, 2, 3 bedroom apts starting at $265, $75 deposit. Water, sewer, trash paid.
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LARGE 1 BEDROOM FLAT w all appliances. North of CSU baseball field. $210-mo. 341-2635 or 348-1583. NEAR CSU, 1 & 2 bedrooms, furnished & unfurnished, bills paid. 320 E.Edwards. Inquire 326 E.Edwards. 348-1599 or 329-1967.
UNIVERSITY APTS: SPECIAL SUMMER RATE. One & two bed apart-
ments. Fully furnished, right across from CSU library. Economical gas heat, central air. From $185.00. Call Sabi, 755-4638.
ALL BILLS PAID.
Large, clean apartments. Monthly drawing for cash and prizes. Owen Manor Apts. 341-9564.
APT. SUBLET. Short term 5/12 - 8/19, Bills paid. One bedroom apt. Near CSU. $240/mo. plus phone bills. Excellent for dorm's international students to move In for summer. Call 348-9138.
FOR SALE CUSTOM-BUILT SPEAKERS, all sizes, up to concert level, top quality, buy at wholesale. David Brown, 340-6800.
$175.00, gas range, $200.00, water cooler, $150.00. Call 340-6054 after 4 p.m.
14 X 70 MOBILE HOME, masonite siding, new mini-blinds. Edmond Park, $8000 or best offer. 348-3885, leave message. 1980 PONTIAC SUNBIRD - Navy Blue with Landau top, sunroof, 4-cylinder, auto, air, tilt, stereo, recent paint job. Asking $1,500. Call 720-9034 after 6 p.m.
HELP WANTED "SUMMMER FUN" The City of Edmond Parks & Recreation Dept. is now accepting applications for summer staff, lifeguards, pool manager, etc. Applications taken at Personnel Office, One S. Broadway, P.O.Box 2970, Edmond, OK 73083.
ATTENTION
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HIRING! Govern
mentjobs - your area. $17,840 $69,485. Call 1-602-838-8885. EXT R 6869.
PART TIME HELP NEEDED. Girl Friday needed for part-time help. Can guarantee 3 1-2 hrs. per day. Can work around schedule. Needs transportation. Located near Remington Park. General office work - some typing required. Call Sherry, 424-1452, 8-4:30. ACAPULCO MEXICAN RESTAURANT at Bryant Square now hiring
wait and kitchen staff. For more information call 348-0442 and ask for Tina or Elsa.
CERTIFIED WATER SAFETY INSTRUCTOR needed to teach swimming
lessons for Red Cross in Oklahoma City. Average summer pay $6 & up. Call 232-7121 for Chris.
CHILD CARE FOR TWO grade school children. 11:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Must drive! Room, board and car available with salary. Call 348-4889 after 6:00 p.m. ATTENTION!! DEPENDABLE COLLEGE STUDENTS! If you have good
transportation and good communication skills, come join our telemarketing team. We are involved in poll-taking and fundraising. Minimum hourly requirement of 12 hours per week including 4 hours on weekends. Interested call Carrie between 3 & 5 p.m. at 528-3501.
ADVERTISING MAJORS!
Oklahoma Entertainment News needs 2 sharp Advertising people who are not afraid of rejection and extra cash. 15 percent commission or negotiable. Call Lindsay at 528-2500.