Central State University
TUESDAY April 16, 1991
The Student Voice Since 1903
Student loans face changes in structuring
U.S. withdraws troops from Iraq
By Barbara Dewailley
RIYADH, Saudi Arabia (AP)—The final withdrawal of American combat troops from southern Iraq began Sunday, 88 days after the United States launched its massive offensive to drive Saddam Hussein's forces from Kuwait American troop strength in the region-which had peaked at more than half a million—has now dropped below 300,000, the military said. U.S. officers said the pullout officially ends the occupation of southern Iraq, but that American warplanes will remain in the air to protect the withdrawing ground troops. They spoke on condition of anonymity. The officers estimated there were at least 40,000 American troops, perhaps more, in southern Iraq, but they could not give a precise figure. They said a division-sized force of 10,000 to 15,000 troops would temporarily remain in the newly established demilitarized zone until a 1,440-member U.N, peacekeeping force is in place. V See WORLD WRAP, back page.
Student Writer
Because of a 17 percent default rate in student loans, the Education Department is planning a restructuring of the Guaranteed Student Loan Program. The Education Department's deputy secretary in Washington, D.C., Ted Sanders, said his office is going to carefully monitor all school and educationaL programs that use federal student loans. One proposal, according to Cristal Wheeler of the Government Student Loan Division in Oklahoma City, would mean a major restructuring in the loan system. This would be a phasing out ofthe lenders. "There is talk at the capitol of loan applications going directly to the Education Department. There has been a lot of lobbying against this," Wheeler said. Yvonne Maxwell, Student Financial Aid assistant director at Central State University, said she has heard this is one proposal. Another is to turn it over to the individual schools. "I'm not sure if each school would have the computerization to handle this. A lot of processing is involved," she said. Another proposal is for V See LOANS, page 3.
Class critique OK'd by student senate
The Kaleidoscope Dance Troupe reach new heights in their final spring performance in Mitchell Hall Theater. (Photo by Andrew Woon)
Officials to solicit responses By Karen Adkins
Staff Writer
Students will get a chance to express their views on campus about Central State University's planned assessment program. The forum will take place at 12:30 p.m. Wednesday in Ballroom A of the University Center, said Dr. Albert Lynd assistant vice president for academic affairs. "The purpose of this open hear-
Forum topic: Assessment ing is to discuss the program with any and all students interested, and to answer any questions that they may have about it, or any suggestions that they may have," Lynd said. He said assessment is a national issue of concern due to the public's interest in wanting uni-
versities and colleges to be accountable for their performance. Dr. Clyde Jacob, academic affairs vice president, appointed a task force comprised of representation from every aspect of CSU to look for a means of measuring how the university is doing. Student Government Association Vice President David Slane said the task force has completed the research on assessment and defined what direction to take. Now they are beginning to approach students for their input. V
By David LoBaugh Staff Writer
A student senate plan to publish university-wide course evaluations has been well received by students, but not by all the professors. Under the student senate plan, the evaluation would list the course name, the professor's name, an outline of the assignments and tests, and a critique of the class written by students who have taken the course. Sen. Deborah Lyne said the main problem facing the project is funding. "We have received strong sup-
AIDS portrait: a little closer to home By Corina Ormsbee
Student Writer
It's a virus that very few people seem to understand and most are afraid to even consider. But, as one Central State University stuc. recently diagnosed with AIDS explains, the longer you wait to be tested, the less of your life Acquired Immune Deficiency will leave for you. Doug, 28, is a junior at CSU. He is 6-foot-2, weighs 185 pounds, is single, fathered a healthy 4-year-old son and found out in June 1990 he has AIDS.
First of four parts
AIDS is a disease in which the body's immune system collapses, leaving the body unable to combat infections or cancers that would not normally pose a threat. For Doug, it all began in December 1989. He was shaving when he noticed his lymph nodes had swollen. He went to an ear, nose and throat
doctor, who told him he had a deep-innerchronic ear infection. "After four times of getting your ears cleaned out in a four-month period, you just start thinking," he said. At that time, Doug had his second Human Immunodeficiency Virus test, and the results were negative. Doug took his first HIV test in 1986. He was living in San Francisco and said everyone who lived in San Francisco was being tested, so he had a test. He didn't believe he would be posiV See AIDS/HIV, page 3.
port from the student body concerning the evaluations, but we must get some financial support to make this project work," Lyne said. She added that a "teacher talk back" section would be included to give professors two paragraphs for their own synopsis of the course. V See CRITIQUE, page 3.
CAREERS If putting your best qualifications in writing seems hectic, wait until you're face to face with a prospective employer who asks you to spell out your best points during a personal interview.
4
SPORTS Edmond High School coach Wendell Simmons has been approved to become CSU's 'head baseball coach next year, replacing retiring 29-year coach Bobby Hunt. CSU is 19-21 this year.
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Page 2
THE VISTA
April 16, 1991
To protect and serve? uifortunate:
Indeed it is, when that's the only word Oklahoma City Police Chief Dave McBride can find to describe four policemen riddling the body of a 63-year-old mental patient with 10 pistol rounds. What's unfortunate is the conclusion of a departmental investigation which found the officers acted properly in using deadly force against a man armed with a scythe. The act can more accurately be described as slaughter. Police fired 14 shots after they forcibly entered James Owens' house, trying—they say—to keep the man from hurting himself. Now that the department has cleared these four officers, who's going to protect the public?
It wasn't an election By David LoBaugh Staff Writer
f you didn't get a chance to vote in Central State University's student senate elections, don't worry. Your vote would not have made a difference. It is ironic that the same students who voice dozens of complaints weekly to administrators and to The Vista are unwilling to become part of the most obvious organization on campus that can change current policy at CSU.
I
Not only was there one candidate for president and one for vice president, there were not even enough candidates to fill the empty seats in the senate body. There were five empty seats in the College of Education—the people who will teach our children to be responsible adults—and only one applicant. No one from the College of Math/Science or the College of Special Arts and Sciences bothered to sign up to fill the seven seats that were open between those departments. College of Liberal Arts students, who are commonly referred to as being well-rounded, could only muster two candidates to fill their five available seats. And five candidates applied to fill as many seats in the College of Business. In all, 14 of 22 seats available in the election were left open by lack of participation. Of 13,691 students, only 147 voted. Your apathy failed to make a difference in the election that wasn't, but who cares?
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Editor in chief Man. Editor AP Wire Editor Sports Editor Copy Editor Advertising Mgr Ad Sales. Production Mgr. Writer Writer
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David LoBaugh Barbara Howry Lyne Gardner Chris Jennings Steven Disney Tim Holden Kevin Blankenship Andrew Woon Marie Knupke Mr. Mark Hanebuu
The Vista is published as a teaching instrument for journalism students under the Department of Journalism on Tuesdays and Thursdays throughout the regular school term, except during examinations and holidays, and on Thursday only during the summer term at Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034-0196. Telephone number (405) 341-2980, Ext. 5914. One-year subscription rate $7. Second-class postage paid at Edmond, Okla. "POSTMASTER": Send address change to The Vista, Central State University, Edmond, OK 73034-0196.
Letters
T
his letter is in response to your editorial of March 28, titled "Morality Crimes Spark Problems" and the cartoon that accompanied it. It had several good points, (the editorial) about the waste and futility of attempting to legislate the non-harmful behavior of our fellow humans, but what really provoked me to write this letter is the cartoon showing a smiling rapist and murderer receiving a light sentence from a winking judge. A little background may be helpful at this point: I had been an on again, off again morphine addict since the age of 13, 24 years ago. To support my habit, which has run as high as $500 a day, I have stolen and even sold drugs. In 1977 I was apprehended at-
Letters to the editor are not only welcomed, but encouraged. All letters must be signed, although names will be withheld upon request. Anonymous letters will not be published. Letters must also include the author's address and phone number for verification purposes. The editor reserves the right to edit in order to fit space limitations and to comply with libel laws. Every effort will be made to preserve the integrity of the letter. Address letter to: Editor, The Vista, Central State University, Edmond, Okla. 73034-0196 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Building, room 107. This publication, printed by Central State University Print Shop, is issued by Central State Umversity as authorized by Title 70 OS 1981, Section 3903. 5,000 copies have been prepared and distributed at a cost of $300.
tempting to burglarize a drug store in Oklahoma County and by plea bargaining with the D.A. managed to receive less than the life sentence he was going to recommend. In exchange I plead guilty to an armed robbery and assault which I had no knowledge of as well as the burglary. This netted me three 25 year sentences which I can eventually serve instead of the life sentence which can be forever. To date, I have served nearly 14 years on the first 25 year sentence. It's nearly over with—my latest earned credit slip shows that I have only 9 more years to serve to be done with the first 25 years. Of course there is always a chance for parole. Every year since 1985 in fact, but the problem is that I don't fit into any of the preference
groups: murderer, child molester, rapist, senator's son, or minority. Oh well, I did the crime so I really can't complain about the injustice of it all. What I can complain about are the articles like the one in the Tulsa World mentioned in this editorial that give a distorted perspective of the percentage of time served by Oklahoma convicts. As a student myself, (via the excellent talk-back TV network) I wish to challenge my fellow students to look beyond the headlines served up for daily consumption.
—F.D. Smith CSU student #96709 Box 220 Stringtown, OK. 74569
Two ways to solve a problem By Matt Fithian Student Writer
./.2.;b'4 4;::2i4
Vol. 89, No. 48 (USPS 661-700)
Inmate claims distorted picture
She was born Michelle Amy White on a sunny July day in 1991. Exhausted from the labor, her mother nevertheless insisted upon holding her. Her grandparents rushed in, their faces lit with smiles to greet her in her first moments of life. To one side of the delivery room the doctor signed the birth certificate. Although Michelle's mother was single and had not planned on having any children, Michelle's arrival did not prove to be that great a burden. Michelle's mother was a young, promising attorney. After Michelle's birth, she bought a Chevrolet instead of a Mercedes. Michelle grew up blissfully ignorant, sheltered by a loving mother and spoiled rotten by doting grandparents. Somehow she managed to survive her upper middle class upbringing and be-
came a pleasant, intelligent, young woman. While attending college Michelle met a reasonably acceptable young man and they were married upon graduation. Her mother, no longer so young, cried at the wedding. Michelle and her husband had a long and successful marriage, so dully middle class that their four children teasingly referred to them as the "Brady Bunch." Michelle's mother lived long enough to see all four of her grandchildren's births. None of Michelle's children cured cancer. None became a multi-billion dollar entrepreneur. They all married and had the middle class standard 2.5 children who in turn grew up and bore children of their own. None of Michelle's 39 children, grandchildren and great grandchildren were perfect. Some achieved more than others. Some achieved less. But they all lived. One cool, October morning in
1990 an unmarried woman frowned as she read the laboratory pregnancy test results she had received in the mail that day. She was indeed pregnant and was due in July of '91. Still frowning, she considered the ramifications of the situation. If she had the child she would have to slow her career down. She was single and the added expense of caring for the child would strain her finances. She thought about how young she was and decided that having a child could wait for a while. That afternoon she purchased a new French drug just recently approved by the FDA. A few days later the drug induced a spontaneous abortion. Not one, but forty lives, four generations, ended that day in the privacy of the bathroom. In July the woman bought herself a Mercedes.
Matt Fithian is a student in Terry Clark's editorial writing class.
April 16, 1991
Sen. Snyder to tab Brown Sen. Mark Snyder, R-Edmond said he will move to approve Gov. David Walters' nomination of Mike Brown, to position eight, of the Board of Regents of Oklahoma Colleges when it is addressed by the Senate Education Commitee. Brown said he is very interested in filling the position vacated by former Regent Linda Grantham, who had to resign because she moved out of district 10. Brown said his qualifications are his "keen sense" of what bu-
sinesses look for in applicants, and he is a graduate of an Oklahoma regional university. And he added, "I want to do the job." He said one of his major concerns is that college students receive the education that will prepare them for a career in their field of study. "I don't want to hear one of my neighbor's daughter's say, I have no where to go (that I can get a job) because what I learned is not what
is wanted in the real world,'" Brown said. He said deans of colleges and universities should require or offer the curriculum that students need to get jobs when they graduate. In addition, Brown believes students are unaware of the different fields and courses of study available at Oklahoma colleges and universities. "We need one person to promote all of the regional universities in the state," he said. V
LOANS
tional and state, will be the responsibility of Michael J. Farrell, a Peoria, Ill. businessman who worked on the White House staffs of Presidents Nixon and Ford. Sanders said this department will return accountabiltiy and professional management to the financial aid programs.
The student financial aid programs in the Education Department employ about 1,000 people and oversee $10 billion in appropriations. Predictions are that by the end of 1991 there will be more than 22 million GSL loans totaling $55 billion. V
if the information was collected scientifically from a group of students. "Oklahoma State University has a similar program and the problem is that 5 percent of students questioned return information and sometimes it is not a good representative of overall student opinion," said Bart Binning, a decision sciences instructor. Mark Hanebutt, instructor of journalism and director of The Vista, said he does not endorse the plan, suggesting it would lead to a popularity contest and smorgasbord approach to education. "Professors will feel pressured to give students what they want and not necessarily what they need. Sometimes the hardest course is the best." Hanebutt added that such a plan may increase enrollment in some classes and reduce it in others because one professor may be perceived as being easy and another difficult. As a result, administration may be inclined to push for
the elimination of some courses or reduce department funding and they could even affect faculty pay. All the students quizzed about the course evaluations approved of the idea. "I think that would be great but you would have to get a variety of students because one person could be biased if they didn't do well in the class. To be effective, you would have to survey a number of students who took the class," said Cathy Fountain, a junior graphic arts major. Another student emphasized the need for evaluations conducted expediently. "I think it's a great idea and should be implemented as soon as possible. There are professors on campus, including department chairmen, that may change their teaching methods as a result of these publications. That, in turn, would improve the quality of education on campus," senior public relations major Ray Dozier said. V
Continued from page 1 the government to do all the appropriations and the schools run the program." All student aid operations, na-
CRITIQUE Continued from page 1 Creative studies Chairman Dr. Christopher Givan, who studied and later taught at Yale University, where such a program was utilized, said he thought it was a great idea. "I think the course evaluation raises consciousness about the range of content in the class and even though some of the critiques might be a little off base, students know that and can make compensations. As a student at Yale for four years, I chose many of my classes based on the course evaluations," Givan said. Givan also added that he believes the evaluation should be handled by students, and that a wide range of universities with similar programs should be consulted before starting the program. Another CSU teacher thought the critiques would be a good idea
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Page 3
THE VISTA
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AIDS/HIV Continued from page 1 tive because he wasn't homosexual or bisexual. He wasn't positive. But the scare began again in 1990. Doug began to notice a loss of energy during summer school. He was taking nine hours, working part-time, and had a full-time girlfriend. "I could barely get the energy to call the doctor. Stress became higher, and I guess I started losing a little weight, but not noticing my appetite decreasing. I just wasn't feeling that well," Doug said. Symptoms, according to the Oklahoma State Department of Health, for HIV include unexplained weight loss, prolonged fevers, unexplained prolonged diarrhea, extreme fatigue and swollen glands in the neck, groin and armpits for an extended period of time. Doug went to his cousin, a surgeon in Oklahoma City, and had a variety of tests, including a third HIV test. What seemed unbelievable before became a reality. Doug tested positive for HIV on June 30, 1990. Six days later his cousin discovered a fungus infection in his spleen. He had three separate surgeries to control the infection, which was his first and only AIDS symptom. His doctor diagnosed him with Kaposi's Sarcoma, a cancerous form of AIDS. Doug's previous feelings of lethargy, loss of weight and decreased appetite were HIV symptoms. Of the AIDS patients studied, 85 percent have one or both of two rare diseases: Pneumocystis Carinii Pneumonia (PCP), which is an infection of the lungs, similar to most forms of pneumonia, and a
rare form of cancer called Kaposi's Sarcoma (KS) which can be internal, external or both, according to the OSDH. It is most common on the surface of the skin and in the mouth. Kaposi, in early stages, can look like a bruise. However, it can also attack internal organs. "You have to really be aware of yourself. If you have a cough, inflamed chest, congestion, you need to go down and see what's wrong. One thing I'm afraid of is, I don't know if you've ever seen AIDS patients with those red splotches on them. Those are the lesions that come from it (KS). You don't want this disease," Doug said. He said he knows a man who was diagnosed with KS in 1985 and shows no signs of bruises or lesions. Doug hopes he is as fortunate. Some people may not develop symptoms of HIV for years, and after they develop symptoms it is not known whether everyone who is HIV positive will develop AIDS. In addition, there are specific diseases that are indicators of a failing immune system, health officials say. "I wouldn't have been exerting myself if I would have known I was positive. You can cut back years, maybe even decades, by just taking care of your health," Doug said. "I do feel like there will be a vaccine within the next five years." But until there is a cure, Dr. John Harkess, assistant state epidemiologist at OSDH, said the 20- to 29-year-old age group accounts for 33 percent of the approximate 1,200 reported HIV infections cases in Oklahoma. The average age CSU student, according to the Office of Institutional Research and Planning at CSU, is 28 years old. V
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Page 4
THE VISTA
April 16, 1991
Putting everything together to get hired By Marie Bigger
Copy Editor
Second of two parts One of the most important moments of a career future will be the job interview. The face to face controntation that will bring together everything a student has learned so far and determine how and where they will use it to make their living. Dr. Carolyn Marshall and Anita Bednar teach classes at Central State University that address issues relevant to getting into the business world. Basically, any employer considering an application is going to be looking for the following: What are the applicant's skills, abilities, and basic knowledge; who is the applicant, this includes interests, personality, character, non-work interests and why you should be hired, Marshall said. "It should take between 15 to 20 hours to prepare for a job interview," she said. "Check out the companies background at the library." One of the things we recommend in our classes is to videotape a mock interview between the applicant and an interviewer, she said. This gives the person a chance to see himself as the interviewer does, so he can make the changes needed. Another thing to practice on are those hard questions the interviewer is sure to ask like, "What
are your greatest strengths." Be careful with this one, Marshall said. Make answers relevant to the job opening, and cite past performance that will be the correct answer. The next question could be "What are your weaknesses" equally puzzling, she said. Instead of giving a negative answer talk about commitment. Never relate any personal weaknesses. Expect these questions, practice in advance, and be ready to answer without being nervous. Remember to display a positive and courteous attitude during the interview. Memorize your resume so you can respond to questions about your background in a clear,
concise, well organized way, Bednar said. Maintain good eye contact and listen carefully when the interviewer is talking. "The Personnel director at Kraft Foods told me he wouldn't give a job to a person who came to the interview without a pen," Marshall said. A couple of obvious things are no smoking, chewing gum and no alcohol and always be on time for the interview, Marshall said. According to the book "Dress for Success," by John Molloy, (required reading these days for the modern business executive) people notice the little things at an interview.
Like for men, a neat conservative haircut is important, as are clean, trimmed fingernails, clasic dress shoes (tie-ups like your father wears), a silk tie with a subtle pattern (nothing flashy) and a white, all-cotton long sleeve shirt with a dark blue or grey suit. As for women he recommends a business "uniform" that he fieldtested with 211 women. It consisted of a jacket with a blazer cut and matching skirt. The blazer was not pinched in at the waist to exaggerate the bust. The skirt length that seemed best fell just
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below the knee. He recommended simple pump shoes, and a thin briefcase (rather than a handbag). "This book corresponds with a survey we did of 162 responses from companies in the Oklahoma city area on all these choices of attire." If the applicant goes on a lot of interviews, six months goes by and nothing happens, check all the points make sure they are correct in every area, maybe rework your resume. Think of relocating or perhaps get some professional advice. V
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Managing Editor Sports Editor Circulation/Paste-Up Photographer Reporter
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 1183 Advertising I for advertising manager. 3. Must be enrolled in no more than 15 semester hours. 4. Must have no afternoon classes and be free to observe office hours 1-5 p.m. Monday through Friday. 5. Must not be employed elsewhere Monday through Thursday. 6. Must display sincere willingness to perform duties in a responsible and professional manner and obey the Publications Manual. Students may obtain applications from the Journalism Department, THE VISTA office or Personnel Services. Applications should be submitted by April 30. For further information contact Mr. Terry Clark, Ext. 5122, Room 210, Communicadons Bldg., or Mr. Mark Hanebutt, Ext. 5108, Room 107, Communications Bldg.
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April 16, 1991
Liberal Arts gives kudos at assembly
THE VISTA
Department of Creative Studies
Marilyn Harris Creative Writing Award Linda Arnold Geoffrey Bocce Memorial Graduate Writing Award John Soos Department of English
Grady Watkins Award Faye Annette Dumas Outstanding Graduate Student Jennifer Huntress
Department of Foreign Language
By Marie Knupke Student Writer Fifty-four awards were presented to outstanding liberal art students during the eighth annual Liberal Arts College Honors Assembly Sunday in the Pegasus Theater. The college has expanded its programs since last year, so new awards were added to honor the students who have excelled in various areas, said Dr. Clifton Warren, dean of Liberal Arts. Students are nominated by liberal arts faculty based on students' achievements. Then the faculty votes by secret ballot, he said. In addition to rewarding outstanding students, the department of sociology and criminal justice also rewarded its retired chairperson, Dr. Gene McBride for his achievements in the college and his community service. "Dr. Gene McBride richly deserves this honor because of 18 years as chairman of the department and because of his extensive community service in Rotary and in his church community," said Dr. Richard Rettig, sociology and criminal justice chairman. V
Outstanding Chinese Student Wong, Hee Sing Outstanding French Student Amy Leigh Asher Outstanding German Student Timothy Bliss Outstanding Latin Student Laurie Polhemus Outstanding Spanish Student Douglas Duea
Department of History and Geography
Edward Everett Dale Award Leo Tate Phi Alpha Theta Award Kathryn K. Lee Department of Humanities and Philosophy
Outstanding Student in Philosophy Lee Edward Smith Department of Journalism
Outstanding Contribution to Bronze Book Julie Taylor Outstanding Contribution to The Vista Sam Powell Outstanding Public Relations Student Susan Hunt Outstanding Advertising Students Kristi Blackwood Heidi Nakonezny Outstanding Magazine Student Judy LeBlanc Outstanding Photography Students Tom Huber Carol Taylor Most Professionally Advanced Student DeWayne Smoot Outstanding Service to Journalism Royce Dunn Outstanding Journalism Student Lisa Smoot Department of Music
Outstanding Senior Scholastic Award Jay Minor Outstanding Senior Woman Amy Stark Outstanding Senior Man Jay Minor Outstanding Composer-Art Music Reid Webber Outstanding Composer-Popular Music Jay Minor Outstanding Student Arranger David Gibson
Outstanding CSU Symphony Performer Larry Moore Outstanding Graduate Student Jim McDowell Department of Oral Communication
Outstanding Theatre Awards Lesa R. Cheever Douglas A. Smith Broadcasting Award Gene Kinney Speech Education Award Joetta Nowell Smith Pi Kappa Delta Award Tim Steffin Joe C. Jackson Debate Award Wayne Harrel Josh Hoe CEDA Debate Award Jon Parsley Department of Political Science
Outstanding Students Graduating in Political Science—Master's Degree Allen Wright Sandy Mallard Outstanding Students Graduating in Political Science—Bachelor's Degree Judy Jennings Randal Terrill Department of Sociology and Criminal Justice
Sociology-General Award Gary Steward Sociology-Chemical Dependency Awards Helen Naifeh Judith Skaggs Criminal Justice Awards Cheryl Newton Danny Lee Cox Graduate Criminal Justice Program Award Gerald McKenna Dr. Gene McBride Award for Community Involvement Mary Anna d'Andriole Helen Naifeh Department of Visual Arts and Design
Outstanding Woman Artist of the Year Wendy Conrad Outstanding Man Artist of the Year Timothy Morse Freshman Art Scholastic Award Mitch Baker Senior Woman Art Scholastic Award Adrienne Farley Senior Man Art Scholastic Award Timothy Morse
Page 5
Grad wins photo award for editing By Jessica Danker Student Writer A former Central State University student Rick Shaw has answered the age old question: is there life after college— with a resounding yes. Shaw was named Picture Editor of the Year in the 48th Annual Pictures of the Year contest sponsored by the National Press Photographers Association. "This is a great personal honor and is certainly the pinnacle of my journalism career." Shaw said. Shaw also won an award of excellence in the news picture editing, news story category for "Our Troops in the Gulf."
Rick Shaw
Shaw, who now works in Sacramento, Calif., as special project graphics editor for The Sacramento Bee, graduated from Putnam City West High School in 1974. V
Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges
May Jane Dossett DeWayne Smoot Heather Ann Nakonezny Randal Terrill Heidi Nakonezny Robert York, Jr. Graduate College
Outstanding Graduate Student for 1990-91 Jamie Thompson College of Liberal Arts
Honors in Visual Arts and Design Janet Tung The Dean's Arts Achievement Awards Shawna Clearly Brian Frame Roger Grace John Gron Outstanding Student-Liberal Arts Heather A. Nakonezny
Coed Cheer Team
A master's degree is important. The university you choose is even more important! A graduate degree will boost your earning power and selfconfidence. A degree from a nationally recognized university, devoted to teaching, can make a world of difference. Consider graduate study at Oklahoma City University, Oklahoma's independent, United Methodist related university, committed to academic excellence. Small classes, outstanding facilities and an enthusiastic faculty make OCU the choice of students from across the U.S. and around the world. Day and evening classes are offered year-round. Graduate degrees offered are: Master of Business Administration (MBA) - 7 tracks Master of Education (MEd) - 8 areas of concentration Master of Criminal Justice Administration (MCJA) Master of Liberal Arts (MLA) Master of Music (MM) Master of Performing Arts (MPA) Master of Science in Accounting (MSA) Master of Computer Science (MCS) Master of Religious Education (MRE) Master of Arts in Religion (MAR)
1991-1992
Clinic and Tryouts For application and information, contact the Office of Student Services, Administration Building, Room 213, 341-2980, Ext. 2364. Applications MUST be returned to AD 213 by 1:00 p.m. Monday, April 22, 1991.
Please send me information on the degree. Name Address City State Zip Day phone Home phone Clip and return to OCU Graduate Admissions 2501 N. Blackwelder I OKLAHOMA Oklahoma City, OK 73106 i CITY UNIVERSITY 405-521-5351 ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE OCU is an AA/EEO institution
Page 6
April 16, 1991
I }-IF VISTA
\it, SPORTS
Underwood, CSU dilapidate 'Cats By Bill Kramer Sports Editor
First baseman Curtis Underwood became Central State University's all-time home run leader, and the Bronchos won three games against Abilene Chrisitian during a four-game weekend baseball series. Underwood, a senior from Lawton Eisenhower, battered Wildcat pitchers for four home runs in the series and now has nine homers for the year and 22 for his career. Broncho baserunners also broke a school record—the single-season stolen base mark with 21 in the series and 115 for the year. The old mark was 114, set in 1987. Harrah senior Roy Robinson (1-8) recorded his first win of the season and Gary Selig relived after five and a third innings for his team-best sixth save as the pair kept ACU scoreless on just two hits through six innings. The Wildcats scored twice in the seventh, however, and CSU (21-23) settled for a 4-2 victory. CSU rallied for two runs in the seventh inning to win Saturday's opener 6-5. Star Spencer senior pitcher Jay Barron (5-1) went the distance and was the winning pitcher. The Bronchos scored 22 runs on 22 hits in the nightcap Friday, battering five Wildcat pitchers for 12 runs in the fifth, giving CSU a 22-9 win. Broncho teammates Tommy Campbell, Price Rogers and Tim Davis also cranked out home runs in the contest, giving support to Underwood's career-best three-homer performacnce. James Kicklighter (3-0) pitched the final four innings and was the winning pitcher. The Bronchos were outscored 4-2 in Friday's opener, and CSU starting pitcher Steve Farthing (3-3) absorbed the loss after scattering five hits over six and a third innings. CSU entertains NAIA powerhouse Oral Roberts today at 1 p.m. and plays host to Cameron Friday during Domino's Pizza and The Vista `Pack the Park Day' in a 1 p.m. doubleheader at the CSU baseball field.
Simmons approved as head baseball coach
Edmond High School baseball coach Wendell Simmons was named Friday to become head baseball coach at Central State University next year by approval of the Board of Regents for Oklahoma Colleges. Simmons will replace 29-yearveteran Bobby Hunt, whose resignation becomes effective at the end of the 1991 season. Simmons, who will also be an instructor in the Health and Physical Education Department at CSU, brings a winning coaching tradition to the Bronchos following a 426-162 career coaching record in 14 years at Dover and Edmond. The four-year letterman and graduate assistant of CSU was named All-State coach in 1982, Oklahoma-California All-Star coach in 1986, Oklahoma-Texas All-Star coach in 1989 and Sunbelt All-Star coach in 1989. "This is kind of like coming home for me," Simmons said. "I
played at CSU and coached there.
I've kind of made it full circle— small school, big school and now back to Central State. I fell like this is a great opportunity for me, and I'm pleased that CSU is giving me this chance." His Bulldogs are currently 19-4 and ranked fourth in the state in Class 5A. CSU Athletic Director John "Skip" Wagnon said Simmons was the choice of 66 applicants for• the position. "We had a number of quality applicants and any of them could have done the job, but we felt Wendell was the best man for the position," he said. "I'm confident that Wendell will be a great asset to the athletic department and the university."
If yours is not already prepared
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Special
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CAREER MANAMA, £I MI
Recruiting Update: Fruits of the Harvest Men's basketball
Charles Crain, 6-8 forward from John Marshall High School and Midland (Texas) Junior College. Rodrick Gregoire, 6-6 forward from Brookhaven (Texas) Junior College. Women's basketball
`Pack the Park' Friday afternoon Friday at 1 p.m., Domino's Pizza and The Vista present 'Pack the Park Day' at the Central State University baseball field. The Bronchos take on Lone Star Conference rival Cameron in a doubleheader. Between games, CSU fraternities will compete in a home run contest with former St. Louis Cardinal pitcher and CSU assistant John Fulgham throwing the pitches. The winner of the contest as well as two lucky fans in the stands will receive a free Domino's medium pizza to eat at the game.
The 1Y01, FARM' Tips For Sober Driving
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28th-ranked (NCAA II) freshman Amy Cohl- women's tennis action. (Photo by Paul mia stetches her record to 10-3 in weekend McEntire)
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April Stocksen, a 5-9 guard from Medford, who averaged 27.3 points and 51 percent from 3-point range. She was 75 percent from the freethrow line and led Medford to a 25-3 record. Junae Elsberry, 5-8 guard from Moore averaged nine points and hit 70 percent from the free-throw line for the Lady Lions. All-State selection Tammie Barker, 5-9 forward from Sayre High School. Penni Kime, 5-9 forward from Jones and El Reno Junior College, who was a junior college All-tournament selection at regionals and nationals and averaged 25 points and five rebounds, while shooting 76 percent from the field. Wrestling
All-State selection Shane Head of Class 3A Tuttle High School. All-Stater Travis Moman of Class 5A Midwest City High School. Golf
Class 5A Putnam City North High School standout Sean Lee.
SHORT DEADLINES? FAST COPIES. FAST & FRIENDLY SERVICE is our specialty at... Commercial Printing and Copy Center. CONIMERCIAL PRINTING --ftwe— COPY CENTER
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April 16, 1991
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• College Republicans will meet at 7 p.m. today in the Liberal Arts Building, Room 130. New officers for 1991-92 will 'be elected. The meeting is open to all students regardless of political affiliation. For more information contact Terry McAlister at Ext. 4429 or Randal Terrill at , Ext. 4632.
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• Fashion Troupe meets at 12:30 p.m. today in the Home Economics Building, Room 208. Carol Hefner, Chief of Protocol for Gov. David Walters, will be the featured speaker. For more information contact Jenny Chan at 359-8551 or Deidre Douglass at Ext. 4073. • Black Student Association will meet at 7 p.m. today in the Liberal Arts Building, Pegasus Theater. Oklahoma civil rights pioneer Clara Luper, will be the featured speaker. For more information contact Orlene Grant at Ext. 2580. • English Society is conducting a bake sale from 8 am. to 1:30 p.m. today in the Liberal Arts Building lobby. For information call Mellodie Pride at 340-7079.
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• CSU's 1991 Yearbook will be available May 1. • Southwest Business Symposium will be April 18 and 19 on the third floor of University Center. Papers will be presented Thursday afternoon and Friday morning. A panel discussion at 10:15 a.m. Friday will address the problem of "Computer Viruses." For more information call Tom Miller at Ext. 2161 or 2423. • "Oklahoma Voices," a production of scenes from CSU student plays and screenplays will begin at 8 p.m. April 19 and 20 in Liberal Arts Building, Pegasus Theater. For information call CSU creative studies department at Ext. 5667. • Kaleidoscope Dancers will have auditions for the company's 1991-92 season at 1 p.m. April 26 in Health and Physical Education Building, Room 20. High school seniors and all CSU students may audition. For more information call Ext. 5231.
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Page 8
THE VISTA
WORLD WRAP
CLASSIFIEDS
Continued from page 1
No state bases on shut-down list OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)-No Oklahoma bases were on the list Friday when Defense Secretary Richard Cheney released the names of military installations he thinks should be closed. Cheney recommended closing 31 major domestic military bases and 12 minor installations as well as the realignment of 28 others. The estimated cost of closing the facilities nationwide is $5.7 billion from fiscal 1992 to fiscal 1997 while the savings will amount to about $6.5 billion or a net gain of $850 million, the Pentagon said. Among the states hardest hit are California, which will lose 26,869 military and civilian jobs, and Arkansas, which will lose 6,777 jobs under Cheney's proposal.
SPECIAL NOTICES INTERNATIONAL POOL & TABLE TENNIS TOURNAMENT April 20th, sponsored by Wesley Foundation & Chinese Bible Study. Come by 311 E. Hurd and sign up soon. For more info. call 341-5450. INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS: Your friends overseas can qualify for college entry in six 4-week terms or less. Master teachers, TOEFL-oriented. Applications $30. $500 per term. Transfers of F-1 students in status are legal with INS. Call English Language Center at 348-7602.
BUSINESS VENTURES
Italian tanker sinks near Riveria GENOA, Italy (AP)-Rocked by one last explosion, a fireravaged tanker holding millions of gallons of oil sank Sunday off the Italian Riviera, and experts worked to avert an ecological catastrophe in the Mediterranean. The Cypriot-registered tanker Haven appeared to have remained intact on the sandy sea bottom 1 'A miles off the shore and it was believed most of the vessel's crude remained inside, officials said. The tanker held nearly 42 million gallons of Iranian crude when it first caught fire Thursday. A Genoa port authority official, giving "an extremely rough" estimate, said 15 million gallons of oil may have burned.
Denver pursues United facility DENVER (AP) Officials in Denver are tying United Airlines' potential support for the city's new airport to the airline's desire to build a new $1 billion maintenance facility. The city is trying to convince the airline to sign on to support the proposed $3 billion Denver International Airport, and is offering incentives for the airline to do that. Denver has offered millions of dollars in tax breaks and the availability of tax-free bonds.
French may ban abortion pill PARIS (AP)-A French health official announced last week use of the controversial abortion pill, known as RU-486, will likely be banned soon for women who smoke or are over 35, following the death of a woman treated with the pill. Deputy health minister Bruno Durieux told lawmakers that recommendations to restrict the pill's use would probably be made soon by two expert commissions set up following the death. In addition to banning the treatment for some women, the commissions are expected to call for modifying doses and administration of the prostaglandin, a hormone used in conjunction with the pill itself. Use of the pill alone is not allowed in France.
Walters appoints four regents OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) Gov. David Walters announced last week the appointment of Anne Morgan of Norman to the State Regents for Higher Education. Morgan is president and trustee of the Robert S. and Grace B. Kerr Foundation. She is resigning as a member of the state Board of Education to accept the regent position. Morgan holds a doctorate from the University of Texas and has degrees from the University of North Texas at Austin and Columbia University in New York. Walters also announced three appointments to the Rose State College Board of Regents. They are Marie Gordon of Oklahoma City, Betty J.C. Wright of Del City and Lynne F. Saunders of Oklahoma City.
Nintendo settles FTC complaints WASHINGTON (AP)-Nintendo bullied some of the nation's biggest retailers to keep them from cutting the price of its home video system, federal and state officials charged last week. Nintendo of America, a subsidiary of a Japanese electronics giant, denied the allegations of price-fixing. However, the company agreed to give its customers $5 coupons to "get the matter behind us." Under an agreement with the Federal Trade Commission, Nintendo no longer will tell stores they can't charge less than $99.95 for its home video game system.
April 16, 1991
FAR EAST BUSINESS VENTURE Expand your business horizon to TAIWAN, JAPAN, HONG KONG & MALAYSIA. Call Ramesh or Ravi at 340-7217 for information. Leave number.
SERVICES SPRING SPECIAL For Students Fiberglass nails, manicures, nail wraps. Ask for Betty at TOTAL CONCEPTS (Kelly West Shopping Center), 341-2921. TYPING BY KELLY Six years experience typing all kinds of reports, stats, etc. on word processor. Quick turnaround - $1.25/pg. Call Kelly at 348-8130. SPRING SPECIAL 2 pair contacts-daily wear or extended wear, $99. Campus Optical, 13 N. University, 340-1313. TYPING-Term papers, manuscripts, APA, ASR, Turabian. Spell check/disk storage. HP laser printer. ProfessionaV dependable. Reasonable rates. Jo, 340-0366. WORD PROCESSING-Term papers, resumes, manuscripts, flyers, newsletters, brochures, mailings, data entry. Saved on disk for later use. Laser printing. Call RoseAnn at 340-3744. WE WRITE RESUMES Professional typing and resume service. Class reports. Term papers. Laser output. Call Kathy 359-1696. TYPING Term papers, resumes, letters, manuscripts, essays, and tape transcription. Laser printing. Reasonable rates. Call Cathy at 341-2980, ext. 2353; 348-4099 after 5. TYPING Professional word processing/laser printer. Available 7 days/week. Fast, proficient, one day service. Call Shirley at 341-4468. 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. TIRED OF DAYCARE? Call Churchill Preschool Academy. Hours 9 a.m -3 p.m. Monday-Friday. 341-4314. Close to CSU. Standard of excellence in preschool education. $ COLLEGE MONEY Private Scholarships. You receive MINIMUM of 8 sources, or your money refunded! Since 1981. COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP LOCATORS, Box 1881, Joplin, MO 64802-1881. 1-800-879-7485. TYPEFAST! Professional word processing on cornouter. Overnight jobs, resumes, manuscripts, anything I Letter quality printer, 7 days/week. Priced to save you money. Dee 478-0618. TYPING in my home. Term papers, resumes, manuscripts. Call Ann at 348-9531. Leave Message. FAST EFFICIENT COMPUTERIZED SERVICE Letters, resumes, term papers. Special emphasis on end of school student needs. $2.00/pg single spaced, $1.50/pg double spaced. $5.00 minimum. Call 341-3015 or bring to 301 N. University (across from CSU Library). Apt. #2. FREE DETAILS on opportunities available to YOU to start your own business today. Send your reply to Calico's Publishing, 12409 S.W. 14th, Yukon, OK. 73099.
MOVING? A-American Movers Free exact estimates 359-0374 Load & unload U-Hauls Student discount IMMIGRATION ATTORNEY All immigration matters VISAS, GREEN CARDS WORK PERMITS, ETC. Call SUSAN JERNIGAN BROWN (405-691-8996
CORRECTED PHONE NUMBER
BIRTH CONTROL Exam & Pap by private M.D. 3 mos. free pills included. Confidential pregnancy test For info & appt CALL 840-2626
EMPLOYMENT YARD HELP NEEDED Choose your own hours, 341-3062.
CABLE TV New and exciting company now taking applications for part time office positions. Call 236-8400 between 10am & 4pm. EOE THE WORKOUT in Casady Square is holding Aerobic instructor tryouts. Call 842-6661 for more information. PART-TIME receptionist or medical assistant needed weekdays after 3 p.m. & Saturdays. Call 840-4357. NEEDED: Helpful and outgoing female for Peggy's Bridal. Mornings & Saturdays a must. Apply in person at 5645 Penn Plaza Center. West of Penn Square Mall. NEED 2 PERSONS with good speaking voices for full- & part-time telemarketing. "SALARY PLUS BONUS." Contact Victor Harris, Sunbelt Data Systems Inc., 947-7617 or drop resume by 2629 N.W. 39th Expressway, Suite 200, OKC OK 73112. ENGINEERING FIRM looking for parttime secretarial help. Typing/word processing required. Contact Rose at 348 1184. ART GALLERY: Part-time sales and framing, will train. Call 842-5024 for appointment. MAX'S CONEY ISLAND 2020 NW 122nd, OKC 752-2877 Part Time Help 20 Hours at $4.00.hr Days: 10am-2pm & Nights: 5-9:30 Ask for David PART-TIME SHOE SALES. Flexible hours, negotiable wages. For interview call Carrie at 842-1806. POSTAL JOBS Info: Carrier & other positions available nationwide. Starting $11.79/hr. w/benefits. 1-602-730-6455 Ex. 17214. GREYSTONE RESTAURANT is seeking hard-working, motivated individuals for employment. Following positions available; wait staff and assistants, bar & Cocktail staff, kitchen pantry stasff. Apply in person 2-4 pm, M-F. 340-4400. DISTRIBUTORS needed in TAIWAN, JAPAN, HONG KONG & MALAYSIA. Students, especially from these countries, if interested, call Ramesh or Ravi at 340-7217, leave number. HELP US HELP OTHERS ATTN: Communications/Criminal Justice Majors Citizens Against Crime is seeking a seminar-marketer to set crime prevention programs fpr area-wide businesses. Referrals and training provided. Commission and bonus allows for unlimited income within a flexible 20 hr. per week schedule. Call 495-3664.
FOR SALE
1980 RABBIT convertible, bright red with white leather interior, 5-speed. Looks & runs great, $4500. 720-1144, 720-1413. NEED TO SELL One-half caret diamond wedding ring. CHEAP! Ceramics class 5:30-8:30 Tues & Thurs, Art Bldg. See S.B. 1982 HONDA 500GL Silverwing (stock). 2500 miles, EXCELLENT CONDITION $1000. 340-4836 Sat/Sun after 5 weekdays.
YAMAHA SPEAKERS Four (4) Yamaha bookshelf speakers, 14"X10"X12". Each speaker is black and grey, has a 6" poly woofer, a 4" midrange, and a 3" tweeter. Each speaker handles 10 to 140 watts. All four speakers for only $160. Call 359-8478 and leave message for Dan. BROTHER WORD PROCESSOR Model WP-75, Daisy wheel with: folddown keyboard, amber screen, 3 1/2 inch disk drive, complete instructions, EASY TO USE SPREADSHEET PROGRAM! Does budgets, phone/ address lists, sales, etc. Total value $455, will sell for $320. Send name $ phone # to P.O. BOX 773, Edmond, OK 73083. 1984 HONDA ACCORD, HB, AC, stereo, very clean, gassaver, MUST SELL for $2950, 340-6927. 1979 HONDA ACCORD LX, HB, AC, PS, stereo, good condition. MUST SELL for 1150, 340-6927.
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SPECIAL Save up to $100.... Furnished one and two bedroom apartments right across from CSU Library. Economical gas heat and central air. Pre-lease by May 1 and save up to $100. Call Sabi at 755-4638 or Gerald at 341-3015, University Apts, 301 N. University. BARRINGTON HILLS APTS. 1 & 2 bedrooms, dining, w/d hookups, fireplace. 1 mile E of CSU, 348-8420. SPRING SPECIAL GUARANTEED - NO ROACHES Free moving help 213 E. Hurd. 2 bdrm, 1 block from campus. New central A/C & heat. 340-7558.
LOST ca FOUND FOUND: 3-stone ring found near Evans Hall. Please call 359-6600. LOST: Large tool box full of art supplies. Last seen Broncho Field House parking lot, Fri. 4-5-91. Call Tim Morse at 2821-6982 or at CSU Ext. 5201.
TRAVEL TRAVEL PASS Special fare to India, Pakistan, Bangledesh, Malaysia, Singapore, Japan, Africa, Middle East, Europe, etc. 495-TOUR â&#x20AC;˘ 495-8687 Special rate from Dallas DFW to JFK & Florida.
FOOD SUPER SPECIAL Quarter Pound, Jumbo Deluxe Hamburger, 100% Beef with Lettuce, Tomato and Everything, Large Order of French Fries or Tater Tots with Large Fountain Drink of Your choice. ONLY $2.79 EVERYDAY QUICK WAY DRIVE-IN 221 W. EDMOND RD. 348-6177 Come By or Phone Ahead Qtr. Pound, Jumbo Deluxe Hamburger 100% Beef w/Lettuce, I omato & Everything Every Wednesday and Saturday 5 PM to Close ONLY 890 QUICK WAY DRIVE-IN 221 W. Edmond Rd. 6 Blocks West of CSU ALL FOUNTAIN DRINKS Including Fresh Squeezed Cherry Limeades (1/2) Half Price Everyday 8:30 p.m. to Close Quick Way Drive-In 221 W. Edmond Rd. 6 Blocks West of CSU