The Vista April 18, 1991 by The Vista

Central State University

THURSDAY April 18, 1991

The Student Voice Since 1903 Alatiftalig;

WRAP

Law dean replies to student article WASHINGTON (AP)â&#x20AC;&#x201D;School officials this week criticized a student's published claim that blacks enrolled at Georgetown University's law school are less qualified than whites and said a faculty and student panel would review the matter. The article in the Georgetown Law Weekly was "a misleading mix of opinion and data," law school dean Judith Areen wrote. She noted that the author, Timothy Maguire, worked in the admissions office last year under a condition that he would maintain the confidentiality of information he saw there. Areen responded in a letter to an article published last week in the student newspaper by Maguire. He wrote that white students accepted at the school had significantly higher test scores than blacks.

V' See WORLD WRAP, back page.

Financial aid policy upsets some seniors By David LoBaugh Staff Writer Some Central State University students are upset about the financial aid office's policy concerning the cut-off date for financial aid. Under CSU policy, undergraduate students with 124 hours and no bachelor's degree must file an appeal in writing with the financial aid board, comprised of three administrators, to receive more aid, according to financial aid Director Sheila Fugett. "Basically, federal guidelines indicate that an institution must have an academic progress policy by which they measure how long a student can receive financial aid and every student getting federal financial aid must sign a

statement every year with this information on it," Fugett said. The seven students that contacted The Vista were all seniors and all faced, or had faced, appeals. Deborah Adkins, a senior social studies education major, said she received her letter and only had 122 hours on her transcript. "I tried to ask the guy working at the financial aid desk about this, and he told me I had to file an appeal. I tried to ask more questions, but he just walked off," Adkins said. Another senior, Jack Smith, said he didn't know if he'd bother to appeal his case. "I think the main problem is accountability of financial V See LOANS, page 4.

Legislative bill criticized Taylor says plan restrictive

TULSA (AP)â&#x20AC;&#x201D;A Louisiana oilman who formulated a college tuition plan for low-income students said Monday that the Oklahoma version falls a little short. Under a plan by Patrick Taylor, which was signed into law in 1989 by Louisiana Gov. Buddy Roemer, students in Louisiana could have tuition waived if they had a 2.5 grade-point average, met course requirements and scored at least a 20 on the American College Testing exam.

INSIDE EDUCATION The push for quality education has ushered in a myriad of ideas of testing and quantifying the present system. A three part series concerning assessment testing and explores its potentials.

SPORTS CSU baseball senior first baseman Curtis Underwood smashed his team-best 10th home run of the year Tuesday, and the Bronchos hit five all together, but ORU both games of a twin bill.

A similar tuition-waiver bill in Oklahoma, sponsored by Sen. Maxine Horner and Rep. Don Ross, both Tulsa Democrats, is too restrictive and "very disappointing," Taylor said. The Oklahoma bill has passed in the Senate and House and now returns to the Senate with some amendments. Ross said the plan will be worked out, and some

Blowin' in the wind Professional kite flyer Mike DeBell hauls in his handmade kites south of the Liberal Arts Building Sunday. (Photo by Andrew Woon)

V See TAYLOR, page 4.

HIV: a virus with no discrimination By Corina Ormsbee Student Writer Human Immunodeficiency Virus and Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome do not discriminate against gender, sex, race, age or anything else, said Debra Porter, Central State University health care project director and AIDS education director. Cindy Pettigrew, an Oklahoma City resident, is no exception. She was diagnosed with leukemia in 1984. She went in and out of remission and was starting to get a positive attitude about her illness when her doctor discovered a fungus infection in her stomach. She had several tests, including an HIV test. The 26-year-old, blue-eyed blonde was diagnosed as HIV positive. According to her doctor, the infection was Cindy's first HIV symptom. Cindy said other than lack of energy she had no other symptoms. "When I was diagnosed with leukemia almost my entire church came up to visit me at

Second of four parts

the hospital. When I was diagnosed with HIV no one came up to see me. The four months I was in there, I was calling people and begging them to come see me, but no one did," Cindy said. She said she knew nothing about HIV. She just knew that people were dying because of AIDS and that people with HIV can progress to AIDS. "For about eight months I laid on the sofa waiting to die. All I'd heard was people died, just like that. Then, I was watching TV and Michael Jackson came on with 'Man in the Mirror.' That song just hit me. "I started crying. `If you want to make a difference in the world, make a change.' I looked

at myself and saw that I wasn't doing anything good," she said. Cindy started going to support groups. She said she had gone to a support group right after being diagnosed but felt out-of-place. She was the only female in a room of homosexual men. "But, it turned out that the gay men were the most support I'd ever had," said Cindy. Cindy said her mother and sister had difficulties with the fact that she is HIV positive. "My family didn't know how to handle all this. My sister, well, I wasn't really welcome in her house. She thought you could get HIV or AIDS through casual contact. I sent all kinds of letters to my sister. It took a year for her to come around. "My mother still thinks you can get it through casual contact. We live in the same house and she doesn't use my bathroom. She doesn't go in the kitchen. She's really afraid. I tried to educate her and tell her you can't get it that way.

V See AIDS/HIV, page 4.

Page 2

THE VISTA

April 18, 1991

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Where's America?

hen George Bush set out to build a coalition to fight the tyranny of Saddam Hussein, he based his call to arms on the need to stamp out "raw, naked aggression" and save Kuwaiti citizens from oppression. Americans were quick to rally around the cause. But where is America now that the Kurds are the target of Saddam's madness? It's estimated that up to 1,000 Kurdish refugees are dying everyday in camps along the border of Turkey, yet official policy won't allow America to "interfere in the internal affairs of Iraq." Bush may have been able to sell that line a month ago, but his backroom authorization of CIA activities sets a new scene and should be dealt with accordingly. Bush's "new world order" is beginning to smell of hypocrisy. On one hand he solicits the aid of the world community to fight a war of aggression, instigates Kurdish and Muslim rebels to mutiny, and then sits back and watches the aggressor slaughter thousands of Bush's enlisted agitators. Where's the American conscience? President Bush's rhetoric against the use of American ground troops to curb Iraqi agression against the Kurds is misleading. America's air superiority over Iraqi skies could have afforded a complete shutdown of Iraq's helicopter gunships, which Saddam used to annihilate rebel efforts. Where's the American strategy? Thanks to Bush's inaction, Kurdish rebels are huddled in encampments, forced to endure a harsh environment. Beyond their physical agony, refugees must watch their children, their brothers and their sisters die from starvation and sickness. Limited water supplies and cramped quarters exacerbates their plight as they seek refuge in an unwelcome land. Where's the American aid? Under the guise of building a new world community, "the president is keeping his eyes on the larger objectives of the security structure that will emerge and the peace process." But the fact is, Bush encouraged the Kurds and Shiite Muslims to risk a rebellion against Saddam and then left them stranded in the killing fields to stave off the onslaught from Iraqi gunships. Where will America be tomorrow?

Vol. 89, No. 50 (USPS 661-700) Editor in chief Man. Editor AP Wire Editor Sports Editor Copy Editor Advertising Mgr Ad Sales. Production Mgr. Writer Writer

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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

Letters to the editor are not only welcomed, but encouraged. All letters must be signed. 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, 730340196 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. 5,000 copies have been prepared and distributed at a cost of $300.

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CSU offers gerontology course e were quite pleased to read your article entitled "The Baby Boomers are Aging" in the March 14 issue of The Vista. It brought attention to a class called Sociology of Aging taught at CSU by Assistant Professor David Ford. We would like to take this opportunity to advise Vista readers who are interested in the study of aging of a gerontology program offered at CSU. The gerontology program is headed by Dr. Margaret Whittemore. It has been in place since 1982 and currently has 56 students ranging in age from 22-81. The

program covers various subjects such as orientation to gerontology, psychology of aging, physioloical psychology of aging, bereavement counseling and adult development. Classes from various other departments on campus can be used as electives. Some of these include Psychology in Grief (funeral science), Sociology of Aging (sociology), Techniques of Teaching Adults (home economics), and several counseling classes (psychology). Gerontology students come from a wide variety of undergraduate backgrounds. We have

those from nursing, counseling, sociology, archeology, and even computer science. Many of our graduates have gone on to jobs in nursing homes, retirement facilities, aging agencies, hospitals, DHS, administration and teaching. If you would be interested in a master's degree in adult education/gerontology please contact Dr. Whittemore. Her office is located in Old North, Room 406, Extension 5466.

—Betsy Good Jan Martinson and Suzanne Rueb CSU Students

Student's column lacks taste

would like to respond to an article that appeared in the April 11 edition of The Vista. The headline read "Redneck racism is alive and well in Oklahoma" and was written by Jo Pydynkowsky. I have lived in Oklahoma all of my life and was reared in this very town. I realize that there are problems of racism in the state, however, I feel that the criticism given in this article was extremely unfair and had no place in the paper. The article lacked both taste and professionalism. It is stories such as this that cause tension and unrest between people who are not bigots, and do not deserve to be labled as such because of the geographical location of their residence. Perhaps if the story had been written in a different manner in which Oklahomans were not all grouped together as vicious and prejudice rednecks at the beginning, it might not have been as offensive. But even with the structure of the story being changed the intent would be the same. And there is even a name for this type of sensa-

tionalism: yellow journalism. If indeed this event did take place, I would like to know what qualifies Pydynkowsky as an expert on dog training? By reading the article, it becomes quite obvious that she didn't speak with the owner of the dogs to confirm that the animals were actually trained to hate black people. The fact that dogs can be trained to hate specific races because of color or scent is not new news. However, the probability of it being done by individuals only because they are prejudice is unlikely. According to Penny Nichols, of "A Good Dog is a Trained Dog," aggressive dogs discriminate without any special training. If a dog that is raised around white people encounters a black person and the dog is of a hostile nature, it will attack that person rather than a white person. However, it works the same way for a dog that is only accustom to being around black people. Nichols also said that if the incident, mentioned did occur as decribed in the article, the two dogs

were probably in competition with each other and were trying to out perform the other. This isn't to say that they were not originally barking at people, but they more than likely ended up trying to be louder and more impressive than the other. Through use of descriptive writing, Pydynkowsky has painted a picture of a dangerous and menacing situation. If this were the case, why were the authorities not enlisted to ensure the safety of those involved? At the beginning of the article, Pydynkowsky went out of her way to distinguish herself from Oklahomans, yet at the end of the story, she decides to speak for us. This isn't very consistent with the rest of the copy. She then lowers herself to the level of the people that she is slamming by suggesting violence. I realize that editorials are basically one person's opinion, but the ethics behind journalism should remain in place, with responsibility being emphasized.

—Stan Pollard CSU graduate

April 18, 1991

Page 3

THE VISTA

Big Brother's watching By Rebecca Kensinger Student Writer

America's choice

When Iraq rises from the flames of conflict like a phoenix, will it prove to be a hawk or a dove? Faced with a similar decision 70 years ago, the United States chose wrongly and paid in blood. Will we make the right choice this time? Fires kindled by coalition have shattered not only Iraq's military but also its infrastructure. Reports within Iraq show some key cities have been without such basic services for weeks. Americans held a similar view after World War I. Germany had just lost its war of aggression, a war that had many crying, "never again." Harsh measures were taken to ensure Germany would never again pose a threat. Following enforced war reparations and disarmament, Germany's economy collapsed. Desperately the people looked to anyone who offered hope. Hitler gave them their pride. The Allies suffered the grief of World War II as their payment for overzealousness. Learning the lesson Hitler had grimly taught, America stepped forward with the Marshall Plan, restoring Germany toward the world community as a productive member. Returning to the crossroads 46 years later, will America learn from the past or will it repeat the mistake? Iraq stands at the crossroads. Rebuilding Iraq will not guarantee America Iraq's undying friendship, but letting the Iraqi people rot in the ruins of their country will certainly not earn Americans any affection. Can the U.S. afford to kindle another undying hatred? Matt Fithian is a student in Terry Clark's editorial writing class.

Big Brother is watching you. Break the law, and you could lose your right to have children. Darlene Johnson, 27, is the mother of five children. While pregnant with her fifth child, Johnson caught her 4- and 6-year-old daughters smoking a cigarette. She beat them with a belt, belt buckle and extension cord to punish them. Johnson pleaded guilty to child abuse, her first offense. Instead of receiving counseling and a jail sentence, she was given a

more unique punishment. California Superior Court Judge Howard R. Broadman ordered Johnson to undergo implantation of a contraceptive device, Norplant. This newly approved contraceptive, which has only been available since February, is a device that is surgically inserted into a woman's arm. It is supposed to prevent pregnancy for five years. The surgery will cost taxpayers up to $500. It is also painful. The full side effects of the drug are unknown. Will this stop Johnson from abusing her children? Probably not.

The only sentence Broadman imposed on Johnson was exchanging a three-year probation period for a five-year promise not to bear children. Who will be the next female to have her biological clock stopped for five years? A shoplifting teenager? Not only is Johnson's sentence unfair, it is discriminating to all women. What sentence can the judiciary system impose on men that is equal to the sentence Johnson received? Can males be castrated for five years? Rebecca Kensinger is a student in Terry Clark's editorial writing class.

Korean War vets forgotten By Rebecca Kensinger Student Writer

In 1950, American soldiers were sent to fight in Korea. By 1953, more than 54,000 soldiers had died, compared to the 58,000 soldiers who died during the 10 years in Vietnam. Both wars took the lives of American soldiers. Vietnam soldiers were honored by their country with a memorial. But, how does America remember soldiers who served in Korea? Only by a once popular comedy show called "M*A*S*H." In "M*A*S*H," war was clean and funny, but the Korean War was neither clean or funny. In Korea, soldiers fought in 30-degree-below-zero weather

wearing summer uniforms. A war where soldiers were shot at by Chinese, pregnant women, old men and children. It was a war where 15-year-old boys fought, and often died in frozen foxholes. These boys often had only knives to defend themselves with because their rifles jammed in the cold. And came home to nothing. No praise, no parades, nothing. The Korean War veterans were pushed aside, the wounded ignored, the dead forgotten. Dan Brown, who attended Central State University from 1954-60, was one of the 15 yearold boys who fought in the Korean War. He received three Purple Hearts, a Bronze Star and a Silver Star. He will never fully recover

from his injuries or forget serving his country, but his country seems to have forgotten him. "We did what we were ordered to do, came home, kept our mouths shut, and everyone forgot us," Brown said. Today, America supports the soldiers in the Persian Gulf. Americans wear yellow and orange ribbons in honor of the Desert Storm troops. But few remember the troops who served in the Korean War. It is time America remembers the soldiers of the "forgotten war" with a memorial. America should support all of its troops, past and present. Rebecca Kensinger is a student in Terry Clark's editorial writing class.

If United Airlines comes, education loses By Jo Pydynkowsky

Student Writer

When companies the size of United Airlines put out feelers for a new plant location, they must take many factors into consideration. While money may be important, and Oklahoma is offering United a nice tax incentive package, United must also consider the availability of qualified and educated workers. During the state elections a few months ago, the word "education" was on the lips of all politicians, pronounced daily by television personalities on the six o'clock news, and printed regularly on the front page of the Daily Oklahoman. When the election was over and festivities quieted, the words "United Airlines" surfaced and "education" faded from the forefront like a garage sale sign left too long in the hot sun. The push was on to make Oklahoma look like the perfect new home for United Airlines. It won't be that easy.

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perts, as well as recent national polls and surveys, OklaUnited's executives weren't educated in Oklahoma. Last month, a pamphlet arrived, circulated to mailboxes homa's illiteracy rate is above the national average. The pamphlet also stated that the facility would boost by Oklahomans United for Jobs. At the top of the inside page it stated, "Getting United's $1 billion facility means Oklahoma's economy because it would increase the value getting good jobs." It also said that 5,000 permanent jobs of homes and create a demand for 12,000 new housing unwould be available at the maintenance facility while 5,000 its. If United plans to hire Oklahomans to fill these new permanent spin-off jobs would be created. There would be jobs, why would its location here create a demand for 6,000 jobs created this year because of facility construction 12,000 new housing units? Could it be that United's execuand nearly 13,000 construction-related jobs would be tives read the national polls and surveys? created during the peak building record. Many other states which have moved education down on Unless math has changed drastically in the last few their lists of priorities have suffered severe consequences months, those figures add up to 29,000 new jobs, not the when businesses have moved to areas where educated 10,000 mentioned on radio, television, newspaper and the workers are available at a steady rate. By putting business pamphlet. before education, Oklahoma may very well lose that which With education once again lowered on Oklahoma's list it covets most—more business and more jobs for of priorities, where is United Airlines going to find 5,000 Oklahomans. advanced technology workers? Where are the construction companies contracted to build the facility going to find Jo Pydynkowsky is a student in Terry Clark's editorial trained and educated workers? Reading is a prerequisite for understanding blueprints. According to most education ex- writing class.

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Page 4

THE VISTA

LOANS Continued from page 1 aid employees. Most of the people working over there don't know the rules, and often make up their own," Smith said. Cheryl Newton, a senior criminal justice major with an overall 3.98 grade point average, said not receiving aid could cost her a bachelor's degree. Of three students in the process of appeal, two asked to remain anonymous, fearing exposure could affect the outcome of their appeal, but another wanted to be heard. "If I lose my appeal, Central State University better be ready to go to court," said Arleen Church, a senior museum studies major. Although other Oklahoma colleges had similar policies, there was a trend to give students more than the hours required to get a basic degree.

TAYLOR Continued from page 1 changes may be needed because of funding problems. Taylor said although the bill has good intentions, some of the criteria is unnecessary and some Oklahoma students could get lost in the process. Under the Horner-Ross plan, ninth-grade students in Oklahoma would sign a contract and agree to: attend school and do homework regularly; refrain from drugs and crimes; have school work and records reviewed by mentors; participate in program activities; and provide information requested by the state Board of Education. If students meet these requirements and have at least a 3.0 GPA, they would be eligible for a tuition waiver. Taylor says by starting the program in the ninth grade, the state will lose a generation of high school seniors who will not be able to afford college.

AIDS/HIV Continued from page 1 "But, my brother was wonderful. He was real supportive," Cindy said. Cindy believes she contracted the disease from a blood transfusion she had in 1984. She said during her chemo-therapy she would have blood transfusions to replenish her blood. Five percent of the 728 reported AIDS cases in Oklahoma, from 1982 to 1990, are due to blood

Wesley

Playwright displays skill in 'Voices'

Margaret Betts, Oklahoma State University's financial aid director, said students are given 160 hours before they must file an appeal. "The reason we give them 160 hours is because we factor in nontransferrable hours from junior colleges and changes in major," Betts said. Southwestern Oklahoma State University financial aid Director Don Matthews said students are given 160 "attempted" hours before they must appeal and pharmacy students have 220 "attempted" hours. Laura Treadway, financial aid director at Oklahoma City University said that the financial aid office works in conjunction with the admissions office when students approach 124 hours, but do not require an appeal if the student is doing well in class and transferred or changed majors during their college career. V "There will be kids graduating next year who will not be able to go to college and that will be a loss for the state of Oklahoma," he said prior to his speech Monday afternoon at the National Dropout Prevention Conference. He said contracts and monitoring programs to ensure the students abided by the rules creates unnecessary bureaucracy and expense. Students who want to go to college and know there is money available for tuition will stay out of trouble, he said. "The state could be requiring something that will happen anyway," Taylor said. "Give students equal opportunity and they will behave. Why put all these restriction on students?" Ross said the idea is to let stu dents know as early as possible that they have the potential to attend college. He said the bill will continue to undergo modifications in committee. Lawmakers now are concentrating on how to fund the plan, he said. V

Medieval charmer Amulet dealer Audine Umbricht displays her wares at the Norman Medieval Fair Saturday. (Photo by Andrew Woon)

By Marie Knupke Student Writer

transfusions, said Dr. John Harkess, assistant state epidemiologist at the Oklahoma State Department of Health. But, statistics show the percentage of people contracting HIV or AIDS through blood transfusions is decreasing. Harkess said in 1988, 4 percent of Persons With AIDS (PWA's), contracted it through transfusions, but only 2 percent were related to transfusions in 1990. Cindy said, "I've gone this far and made it through all that I have. I could go a little longer. My goal is to reach age 30." V

Foundation & Chinese Fellowship

Gov. David Walters signed an alternative teaching certification bill into law Friday, which could affect education majors wanting to teach in Oklahoma. The law, which becomes effective July 1, is designed to let experts in their fields teach in public school classrooms without having taken the required education courses. "It gives many qualified people who can make a contribution in

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the classroom an opportunity to teach," said Dr. Kenneth Elsner, dean of Central State University's college of education. Elsner also said that the law will probably not hurt the initial job market for teachers. "Last year, I believe, an alternative certification program was approved, and there were only four people in Oklahoma who went into that program," he said. "It (the law) will help in areas where it is difficult to get teachers," said Rep. Betty Boyd, DTulsa. The law provides that those

who would teach must have at least a baccalaureate degree from an institution with accreditation recognized by the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education. They must also have a major related to the area they will be teaching. Those hired as teachers under the law's specifications must earn a standard certification within three years or their alternative certification will be revoked. Boyd said it gives people the chance to experience teaching, without investing a great deal of time in preparation. V

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Jonathan Bolt, writer, director and playwright for the Circle Repertory Company in New York, returned to Central State University this semester as artist-inresidence for the creative studies department and director of the upcoming production of "Oklahoma Voices." Bolt has been teaching playwriting and screenwriting classes at CSU since last fall. "'Voices' is an opportunity for an adventurous audience to discover the variety and scope of new, exciting talent," Bolt said. Further, it gives learning writers a chance to discover an audiece and to work with skilled actors and a professional director. This means they gain invaluable experience in the motor that drives all of the performing arts: collaborative give and take, he said. Bolt has acted on Broadway, television and film. He has been an actor, director and playwright. He wrote for the daytime soap opera "Ryan's Hope" in the summer of 1980. Performances of "Oklahoma Voices" will be at 8 p.m. on April 19 and 20, in the Pegasus Theatre of the Liberal Arts Building on CSU's campus. V

Law enables 'experts' to teach

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April 18, 1991

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April 18, 1991

THE VISTA

Page 5

Education college plans future By Barbara Howry

Staff Writer

"I'm sentimental to Old North, but it was built in 1890. We can't continue to prepare people for 1890; we have to prepare people for the 21st century. "Education classes can no longer operate with a piece of chalk and an eraser." Dean Kenneth Elsner has been faced with the job of bringing Central State University's College of Education into the 21st century, but it hasn't been easy. It takes money to buy more than chalk and erasers, and money is something Elsner doesn't have. The Education Reform and Funding Act of 1990, House Bill 1017, has the public schools needing more teachers and new certifications for current faculty. Students have flocked to CSU to major in education, renew a certificate or add a new certification, but the education department has not received any additional funding to help accommodate the increased demands for classes, professors and facilities. The enrollment numbers for education have jumped dramatically this past school year. Fall enrollment was up 5.9 percent, and spring figures showed an increase of 8.9 percent, Elsner said. Education had the largest enrollment jump on campus, said Darrell Gilliland, registrar and admissions and records director. "In the 20 years I've been here, enrollment is a cyclical type of activity that parallels with the market for students who earn a degree. At present, there are a lot of

openings in education," Gilliland said. Elsner is always glad to see more students in the halls of Old North, but last year's increase has created some hardships for education faculty and students alike. "Any way you look at it, we had a significant increase in enrollment for one year," Elsner said. "Fact is, it has been very difficult for us to accommodate that large of an enrollment. "The only way to accommodate it, unless you have additional staff to split sections, is to allow class sizes to increase." It seems a simple solution to the problem would be for education professors to just take on another class. But Elsner said that was not an option.

has led to a 25 percent increase in the number of research proposals funded in the college, but the reduction does not help education students when enrollment booms. "One of the problems that is posed with reducing faculty teaching loads and enrollment increases of 14.8 percent is rather than class sizes of 30, we have class sizes of 45 and 50," Elsner said. "If you have 50 in a classroom, about all you can do is lecture. "You can't even allow each student to ask a question because if each one took a minute, that's the class period." Just as CSU began cutting back on a professor's teaching hours, HB 1017 was passed, and things in the education department haven't been the same.

6 6

Education classes can no longer operate with a piece of chalk and an eraser. —Dr. Kenneth Elsner Education college dean When the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE) team visted CSU in October 1989, education faculty members were teaching too many hours. The group did not withhold accreditation, but gave the department one year to reduce teaching loads, Elsner said. "The school year of 1990-91 we have devoted our full efforts to reducing our faculty teaching loads down to 12 hours for undergraduate faculty and nine hours for faculty who teach graduate courses," Elsner said. The reduction of faculty hours

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try year committees. Elnser explained entry year committees: "A first year teacher out in the public schools is supervised by an entry year committee," Elsner said. "We have one person from the university serve on the committee of three people to assist that teacher during the first year." CSU is to receive slightly more than $1,000 per committee, but the school is currently being paid for the number of committees the department had five years ago, Elsner said. Assigning professors classes with 75 to 100 students and watching students get shut-out of classes they need to graduate is not Elsner's idea of fun, but he is still optimistic about his department's future. "I think the future looks bright," Elsner said. "All the attention given to education has enhanced teaching as a profession. "There is no doubt about it, we have attracted some people who say, can make a contribution."'

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"Bill 1017 has had a significant impact on not just one program but several of our programs," Elsner said. An early childhood component in HB 1017 changed the type of certification required for teachers assigned to early childhood programs. And some CSU students have already felt the effects of the new requirement. "The enrollment in our childhood program classes got so large we just had to stop enrolling," Elsner said. "It wasn't that we didn't want to let people enroll, we just couldn't get any more chairs in the classrooms." Elsner said HB 1017 also

caused an enrollment resurgence in the areas of instructional media (formerly library science) and counseling programs. "As school districts seek to become North Central accredited they are going to have to put certified media people in their libraries, and they will have to put those counselors hack in junior and senior highs," Elsner said. So now the education department has all these new students, but classroom space is at a minimum. "Facilities have always been a problem. Last year we had classes down at the Methodist church, and now we have people in the library, we have people in Old North, and we have people in Evans Hall," Elsner said. According to Elsner, there are very good reasons a new classroom building is needed on CSU's campus. "I think that sometime in the future CSU will be granted the opportunity to offer a doctorate in education. We would need to be able to demonstrate to any accreditation team that we have a modem, up-to-date program and our students would be exposed to the best facilities available. "For the future growth of owtotal academic program we've almost got to have a new facility." Elsner also said that a concern just as important as the classrooms is obtaining new technology to train teachers with more than a piece of chalk and eraser. Video labs for skills assessment and computers are high priorities, Elsner said. Elsner is currently awaiting word on a mid-term financial adjustment he has requested from the Legislature to cover increased en-

CSU

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Page 6

Ceremony honors staff,

students By Lyne Gardner Staff Writer

Central State University's College of Business honored students and faculty at an awards ceremony April 9. Departmental fee waiver scholarships, awards and other scholarships funded by organizations such as Arthur Anderson & Co. and First Interstate Bank as well as College wide awards were given to students who showed need for assistance and outstanding promise in their chosen major. "These awards were given to recognize students who have performed in an outstanding manor during the last academic year," said Randal Ice, honors and scholarship committee co-chair and finance assistant professor. "Honoring students in this way helps the college by encouraging future students to achieve in their business education." Ice said faculty members who received recognition were selected based on nominations by other faculty. "I feel its extremely important to recognize excellence of the faculty," said Dr. Frank Wert, business college dean. "These awards have a positive affect among peers. And secondly it tells the students that the College of Business Administration is not only concerned with quality, but recognizes quality on its own faculty."

THE VISTA Accounting Department

Accounting Department Scholarships Paula Matli Joye Germany Lance Hegeman Diana Birkicht Patricia G. Noel C. Bruce Gaylord J. Michael Groom John Redman Regent's Fee Waiver Scholarships Jeania Lynne Bajema Lisa Renee Ford Laura Lea Butenhoff Tamara L. Bellah Rebecca Lynn Pierce Shedeck Scholarship Soo Chin Low Roy Huckle)erry Memorial Award Cynthia L. Kimey Becker CPA Review Scholarship Carolyn Plant Oklahoma Society of CPAs Outstanding Student Calvin D. Jansen Accounting Faculty Student Achievement Cynthia L. Mayfield Administrative Services and Business Education Department

Regents Fee Waiver Scholarships Amy Adams John Rogers Linda Rushing Shelli Wallis Shedeck Scholarship Kelly Lynch National Business Education Award Kim Johnson Outstanding Business Education Undergraduate Student Belinda Jolly Outstanding Business Education Graduate Student Hubert E. Luallen

Scholastic Merit Award-Outstanding GPA Robin Baker Faculty Merit Award-Graduate Kory Kittle Wall Street Journal Achievement Award Robin Baker Finance Club Scholarships Scott D. Emerson Syed Hasan Raza Regent's Fee Waiver Scholarships Brett Ward Don Vick Hoyt Henson Michael Dixon Kory Kittle Management Department

Outstanding Club Member Award Jim Trimberger Scholastic Achievement Award Patricia Taylor Regent's Fee Waiver Scholarships Andrew Allen Glenda Boord Jon Brandon Gartman Jonathan Jones Brenadette Schaub Patricia E Wittl Marketing Department

Marketing Association Award Mike Unruh Outstanding Student Award Kimberly Deann Seikel OKC Sales and Marketing Award Charles Gallamore Shedeck Scholarship Tania Vernon Regent's Fee Waiver Scholarship Holly Barron James Berry James Coffman Cheryl Mitchell Kelli Schereck Tania Vernon

General Business

Military Science

Regent's Fee Waiver Scholarships Andy J. Heitz Rose M. Rhoads Lauri L. Hess Connie J. Kinzer Patricia L. Calhoun

Distinguished Military Science Student Award for 1990-91 David R. Gibson Gregory N. Huffman Willie D. Over Milton Bast Award Robin Lynn Baker Dean's Scholarship-Undergraduate Anna Marie Hamrick First Interstate Bank Scholarship-Graduate Elizabeth Ellen Wiltrout MBA and MA Graduate Scholarship Mary Susan Corff Regent's Fee Waiver Scholarships Sunny Dobbins Sheri Gold Debra Cobb Paul Mitchell

Decision Sciences Department

Regent's Fee Waiver Scholarships Kemper Combs Micah Malti Bill Sawyer Robert Hoisington Shedeck Scholarship Jason Maxwell Dana Harris Economics Department

Regent's Fee Waiver Scholarships Jon Bynum John David Gray Peter Regan Elizabeth Schuman Theresa Billy Economics Outstanding Undergraduate Student Steve Graham Economics Outstanding Graduate Student Elizabeth Schuman Finance Department

Faculty Appreciation-Outstanding Service Kris Copeland Sheri Gold

"Awards to students creates an atmosphere of fostering quality educational experiences," Wert said. V

Faculty Awards

Exemplary Service Award Dr. Mike Shirley Distignuished Research Award Dr. Chung Liew Teaching Excellence Award Professor Robert Terrell

April 18, 1991

Colleagues plan party for Henthorn By Missy Williams Student Writer

Dr. Barbara Henthorn will retire from her position as chairwoman of Central State University's nursing department after 22 years of service. Colleagues and students will honor her at 1:30 p.m. Friday in University Center. A reception will follow the celebration and a new bench will be dedicated in her honor. Henthorn was one of the department's founding members and has personally instructed more than 1,000 nursing students since she began her teaching career here in 1969. "When I visit any hospitals in the area, I see CSU graduates working there, and that gives me a good feeling," Henthorn said. "Dr. Henthorn is truly an outstanding individual," said Bitsy Allen-Gunning, assistant professor of nursing at CSU. "Over the years she has always set the groundwork for the rest of the faculty by teaching two introductory

Barbara Henthorn

courses to all of the incoming nursing students." "I'm very proud of our nursing program," Henthorn said. "I'm very proud of the reputation we have developed in the state, and also proud that every one of our graduates who has sought a job has found one." Henthorn said she intends to enjoy her retirement. "I'm going to play. Maybe take some trips to Alaska or a crosscountry train. But mainly I'll sit back, relax and play." Anyone who has had any association with Henthom is invited to attend the retirement party. For more information call Ext. 5186. V

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April 18, 1991

Page 7

THE VISTA

Officials evaluate assessment methods By Karen Adkins • Staff Writer First of three parts Central State University's campus-wide assessment program will start this fall. However, the methods and costs for evaluating teachers and students are still in the planning stages. "We have gone about very diligently trying to examine and evaluate assessment activities all across campus, and lo and behold we find that there is an awful lot of assessment already going on," said Dr. Clyde Jacob, academic affairs vice president. The English department, for example, is doing some preparatory and post testing. Freshmen who enroll in English courses are tested before they take the course, and after one or two courses they are re-

tested. Jacob said an idea of the knowledge students gain can be measured this way. The College of Education has a program to assist students preparing for the Pre Professional Skills Test for teachers. If students are having difficulty passing the exam, then an individualized program is available to help in problem areas. Jacob said existing programs need to be integrated and coordinated so the data learned from those sources can be turned back into the system to allow for program improvements. An assessment task force is charged with examining the whole concept of assessing student outcomes and, ultimately, recommending a program to him. Last fall, Jacob appointed a task force to study assessment testing. The group is composed of administrative officials, student and fa-

culty senate representatives, faculty representation from each of the four colleges and the student body. The Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education have also established a statewide committee of academic officers to examine and work toward developing a policy statement on the assessment of student outcomes. Jacob serves on the committee representing CSU. Jacob said the committee reviewed all the various models and literature on assessment, wrote to other institutions for copies for their assessment programs and in-

teracted with experts around the country to determine the options available for developing a program for CSU. "As you review the literature and study the various models, you have to keep in mind the makeup of your campus," Jacob said. "Because what may work at campus A and be very effective may not necessarily work at campus B." The quality of student life, for instance, is just as important as the level of knowledge and proficiency obtained through taking a course, he said. It is a means of

evaluating the whole ramifications of a student's experiences on a college campus. Assessment is a national issue of concern, primarily as a result of the public's interest in desiring universities and colleges to be accountable for their performance, Jacob said. Jacob said as a public supported institution the university has to be accountable to not only the taxpayers, but to the students they serve. It is assumed the university has developed high quality programs, yet no quantifiable data is available to prove it, he said. V

FYI

For Your Information

Student Government Association

Computers! There are computer labs everywhere! There are labs in the college of Business, in Evans Hall, and in the library. They are there for you convenience. So, use them or lose them. After all, they're available at student rates FREE! ****** The future looks bright! There are some marvelous changes taking place in the cafeterias on campus. In the fall, students (including commuters) will be able to purchase Munch Credits. Munch Credits can be purchased in $50 increments and are valid at any cafeteria. Grab a bite here, buy lunch for a friend there, or save your credits for munch emergencies when you're broke.

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Page 8

THE VISTA

Prof's study finds trouble for freshmen By Audra Frantz

By Marie Knupke

Student Writer

Underclassmen, beware of enrolling in upperlevel classes; it could damage your grade point average. Dr. Mary J. Nelson, Central State University general business professor noticed a significantly high number of freshmen and sophomore students in her 3000 level business classes and decided to monitor their progress, compared to junior and senior students. In the end, "freshmen averaged a grade of 83 percent, sophomores 85 percent, juniors 89 percent and seniors 91 percent. As you can see, the people with background in the subject do better," she said. Many students enroll in classes to be with friends, or they take a class in something other than their major without checking the prerequisites or level, Nelson said. When a student does this and their adviser doesn't catch it, or they work around their adviser to get into the class, the student's grade point average usually suffers, she said. Nelson said there needs be a way to stop students from doing this, so they won't keep putting themselves in a bad position. "Some classes are in a sequence for a reason. So students need to take classes on their level," she said.

Walters plans suit over census OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)—Gov. David Walters said this week that private lawyers will be hired to file a lawsuit in an attempt to see that Oklahoma keeps its sixth member of the U.S. House. Walters told a news conference the lawsuit would be filed before July, when the secretary of commerce is to announce whether the 1990 census figures will be adjusted to satisfy large northeastern cities that contend they were undercounted. Some state officials fear that if the adjustment is made, the population shift could mean Oklahoma would lose that sixth congressman.

Mary Jane Nelson

Terry M. Clark, journalism chair, said it depends on the course, but some upperlevel courses require a workload and level of knowledge that many students just out of high school can't handle. "The upperlevel courses that I teach are often run very much like a graduate seminar, with a lot of reading and writing. And for someone to come in as a freshman, even if there's not a prerequisite, could be a disaster," he said. Scientific research also shows that thinking skills, such as the ability for the students to take information and think creatively, aren't developed until the end of the junior and senior year, Clark said. "It's not that they're (underclassmen) not smart, they just haven't learned how to retain knowledge and critically process it. And if a upperlevel course requires that, they're in deep trouble," he said Clark said he thinks advisers should not allow freshmen or sophomores to enroll in 3000 or 4000 level classes. V NNAVOIGNOD

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Professor earns award to fellowship

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Gregory Scott, political science assistant professor at Central State University, was awarded a fellowship to a five-week summer institute, "Culture and Society in Periclean Athens." The institute is designed primarily for college and university teachers, who touch upon some facet of Periclean Athens in their teaching. "Periclean Athens is Ancient Greece and Ancient Pericleans, which runs basically from 480 B.C. to 413 B.C. It is a "cradle of democracy," so to speak. Much of the democratic ideas and ideals originated from Pericles," Scott said. He said he devotes at least one segment to the political ideas and controversies of Classical Greece in almost every course he teaches. Currently, he is teaching American National Government and will teach Political Philosophy next fall, starting with Ancient Greece and the Periclean Age and then Aristotle. The goal of the institute is to improve the understanding and the

Gregory Scott awaits the news of his summer fellowship he will serve in Arizona. (Photo by Peter Werts) teaching of an epoch that stands with almost singular importance and to integrate their specialty into an understanding of the life and pulse of that city as a whole.

The institute, funded by the National Endowment for the Humanities, will be held June 17 through July 19 at the University of Arizona. V

THE VISTA Is Now Taking Applications for

Summer/Fall 1991

PAID POSITIONS AVAILABLE: Editor Copy Editor Advertising Manager Advertising Sales Public Relations Director Graphics Artist/Cartoonist

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, Communications Bldg., or Mr. Mark Hanebutt, Ext. 5108, Room 107, Communications Bldg.

Page 9

April 18, 1991

• Titans overcome CSU's 5 homers By Bill Kramer Sports Editor

•

Fourth-ranked NAIA Oral Roberts cranked out 21 hits in the nightcap of a baseball twin bill Tuesday and outhorsed Central State University 22-9, despite another Broncho home run barage. The Bronchos (19-25) managed five home runs for the afternoon, compared with only two for the powerhouse Titans. ORU (42-8), likely bound for a return to NCAA I next season, exploded in the first inning of the second game, taking a 7-0 lead off starting CSU pitcher Danny Byford. The Bronchos countered Curtis Underwood with two runs in the bottom of the first, but ORU wasn't through. The Titans scored six more runs in the top of the second and pulled ahead 13-2. CSU scored another single run in the bottom of the second and added two more after holding ORU scoreless in the third, but the Titans again had a big inning in the fourth. ORU scored five more runs to increase its lead to 18-5. CSU would add four runs in the bottom of the fourth to get within nine, but the Titans put the game out of reach with four more runs in the fifth and held on for a run-rule victory. Four Broncho hitters took advantage of windy conditions and belted home runs in that game, including first baseman Curtis Underwood, who hit his 10th tator of the season. Bryan McGee hit his fourth of the year, as did Tommy Campbell. Mike Ledbetter smashed his second homer. In the opener, CSU looked to be headed for its 22nd win of the season, taking a 5-2 lead into the sixth inning, but ORU rallied for a 10-5 win. The Bronchos trailed 2-1 until the fourth inning. Hot-hitting Chris Percival's single scored Underwood, following his lead-off walk. Tim Davis, who singled after Underwood, scored on McGee's triple and put the Bronchos up 3-2. Oklahoma City University transfer Price Rogers followed with a home run, also scoring McGee, and the Bronchos built a 5-2 edge. CSU pitcher Gary Selig relieved Broncho starter James Kicklighter on the mound with one out and three Titans on base in the sixth inning. ORU scored one run off a bases-loaded walk and followed with a twoout single, scoring two more runners. The Titans scored five more times in the seventh to put the game out of reach. The Bronchos take on infra-state rival Cameron Friday in doubleheader action during 'Pack the Park Day' at the CSU baseball field. Game one will begin at 1 p.m. Festivities between games include Head Coach Bobby Hunt's reception of a plaque commemorating his 500th career coaching victory. A fraternity home run contest will also be held, with the second game to follow at about 4 p.m. V

Juco standout signs Head women's basketball coach John Keely signed his team's fourth highly touted recruit to a national letter of intent this week, tabbing Carl Albert Junior College star Jana Flanagan. The 5-6 guard, a 1989 graduate of Class 3A Muldrow High School, was a two-year starter at Carl Albert and two-time All-Conference selection. She was also an NJCAA All-Region II honoree this past season. Flanagan averaged 17.4 points and 3.3 assists a game this year and shot 46 percent from 3-point range for Carl Albert's 23-9 women's team this season. Against El Reno Junior College, Flanagan scored a careerhigh 51 points. She also averaged 18.3 points as a freshman in 1989-90 and finished her two-year career with a total of 1,081 points. Flanagan was a prep All-Stater at Muldrow, averaging 24.5 points a game as a senior in 1989. "Jana is an outstanding outside shooter, probably the best one we've signed in quite a while, and we're looking forward to getting her her," Keely said. "I think she'll be able to come in and give us a big boost next year, and we're happy to have her." V

New background scenery CSU baseball fans have a new attraction at nated by Great Plains Coca-Cola Bottling Co. games this year—a working scoreboard. The in in Oklahoma City. (Photo by Tim Parham) 27-foot inning-by-inning scoreboard was do-

Hamer paces track team By Bill Kramer Sports Editor

Broncho trackster Gary Hamer ran a personal best in the 10,000-meter run, claiming Central State University's only firstplace finish in the Ouacita Invitational track and field meet Saturday in Arkandelphia, Ark. Head Coach Paul Parent said Hamer had never run the course outdoors before. The Midwest City sophomore ran the distance only in cross country competition prior to this meet, Parent said. "Gary ran just a super race, especially considering how hot and humid it was," Parent said. "The humidity really made it hard on the runners, but we did a good job of hanging in there." Fort Worth, Texas, junior Kyle Skartwed finished the 5,000-meter run in 15:16.8 for second place honors, and CSU had three other runner-up finishes among the split squad. James Powell placed second in the 200- and 400-meter dashes with times of 21.8 and 48.0, respectively. Sophomore Greg Warlick, a sophomore from Putnam City West, also finished second in his event. Warlick finished the 800 in 1:56.4. Bill Uptergrove placed fourth for CSU in the 1,500-meter run with a time of 4:09.3. Two Broncho relay teams, the 400- and mile-relay squads finished third in the meet. The 400-meter team of Ronald Lucas, Cleve Adamson, Powell and Vince Tolbert finished in 42.8.

The foursome of Lucas, Powell, Adamson and Greg Warlick finished the mile relay in 3:31.8. Lucas also placed sixth in the 100-meter dash with a time of 11.3. Adamson followed by a tenth of a second but did not place. The other split squad, consisting mostly of CSU field event competitors, returned with honors as well from the John Jacobs Invitational at the University of Oklahoma in Norman. Teammates John Dragoo and Fan Shannon placed fourth and sixth, respectively, in the shot put competition. Dragoo threw the shot 45'3.5"; Shannon's toss was 42'11.5". Matt Parent placed seventh in the javelin throw with a personal record of 142'2". The only other placer was Lady Broncho Juanita Parker, who threw the javelin 95'8" and placed third. Both the men's and women's track and field teams will travel to the Kansas Relays in Lawrence at the University of Kansas. Men's bests 10,000M: Gary Hamer 34:17.1,

1st.

5,000M: Kyle Skartwed 15:16.8,

2nd. 1,500M: Bill Uptergrove 4:09,3, 4th. 800M: Greg Warlick 1:56.4, 2nd. 400M: James Powell 48.0, 2nd. 200M: James Powell 21.8, 2nd. 100M: Ronald Lucas 11.3, 6th. Cleve Adamson 11.4, NP. 400M Relay: Ronald Lucas, Cleve Adamson, James Powell, Vince Tolbert 42.8, 3rd.

Gary Hamer

Mile Relay: Ronald Lucas, Cleve Adamson, Greg Warlick, James Powell 3:31.8, 3rd. Shot Put: John Dragoo 45'3.5", 4th. Earl Shannon 42'11.5", 6th. Discus: Earl Shannon 128'2", NP. Javelin: Matt Parent 142'2", 7th. High Jump: Rick Traczyk 6'4", NP. High Hurdles: Randall Rogers 15.80, NP. Interm. Hurdles: Randall Ro-

gers 57.20, NP.

Women's bests Shot Put: Rebecca Elmer 38'5",

NP. Discus: Juanita Parker 118'2", NP. Javelin: Juanita Parker 95'8", 3rd.

•

Page 10

April 18, 1991

THE VISTA

Broncho senior first baseman Curtis Underwood broke CSU's all-time home run record after smashing four home runs in Friday's doubleheader against Abilene Christian, giving him 22 for his career. The Lawton Ike slugger is batting .353 with nine homers and 43 RBI. He leads the team in hits, homers, RBI, doubles and slugging. Underwood is one of the highlight attractions for Friday's 'Pack the Park Day' sponsored by Domino's Pizza and The Vista. (Photo by Tim Parham)

Broncho baseball stats (Games through 4/15) (Minimum 50 at bats) Offense

Seaside, Calif., junior outfielder Jon Edwards leads the Bronchos in stolen bases this season with 30 steals in 33 attempts (90.9%) and has been a key to Broncho baserunners breaking the school record for steals in a season. CSU has 115 stolen bases this year, eclipsing the 1987 all-time high of 114. (Photo by Tim Parham)

Avg

RBI

Chris Percival

Player

.412

Curtis Underwood

139

.353

Jon Edwards

123

.317

Tim Davis

119

.294

Mike Ledbetter

107

.280

Bryan McGee

.273

Tommy Campbell

103

.272

Brian Burden

.256

John Huff

.232

Price Rogers

105

.210

Mike Rentie

.183

Jeff Brue

.155

(Minimum 5 appearances) Defense

Sports Rap

`Pack the Park Day' Friday Baseball: America's greatest pastime. The sport has been enjoyed for nearly a century and a half. It is Central By Bill Kramer State UniverSports Editor sity ' s oldest sport with photos dating back to 1896 when the Bronchos wore silk cravats and long underwear. Historical manuscripts reveal baseball was also the most popular sport in early days of what used to be Central Normal. Broncho baseball fans can relive the excitement of the pre-20th century aura with a trip to Friday's doubleheader against infra-state rival Cameron University during `Pack the Park Day' at 1 p.m. at the baseball field, north of Broncho Field House.

Domino's Pizza will deliver free pizza to lucky fans at their seats whose names are drawn, and a fraternity home run hitting contest will be held between games at about 3 p.m. Former St. Louis Cardinal pitcher and current CSU pitching coach John Fulgham will throw five pitches to one member from each of the CSU fraternities, and the winner will also receive a Domino's pizza.

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CSU's 29-year veteran Head Coach Bobby Hunt will be presented a plaque commemorating his 500th career coaching victory by Athletic Director John "Skip" Wagnon. Arrangements are also being made to sell refreshments for CSU fans in attendance . V

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April 18, 1991

Page 11

THE VISTA

Big Town

By C.S. Jennings

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Backlash

By Kevin Blankenship HEY Boa,

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Call Ext. 2580 for information and appointments.

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• "Images from Quartz Mountain: A Retrospective" will be

exhibited until April 24 at CSU's Museum of Art. The display represents murals, paintings and photographs by students of the Oklahoma Summer Arts Institute, Lone Wolf. • The Campus Events Hotline offers information to students and faculty about campus fine arts, sports events, meetings and lectures. For Central State University events information call 348-2225. • Multicultural Student Services offers students a variety of self-help programs including:

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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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• CSU's 1991 Yearbook will be available May 1. • Southwest Business Symposium will be April 18 and 19 on the

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• GLASS will meet at 8 p.m. today in the Liberal Arts Building, Faculty Lounge. A state health department representative will discuss the status of AIDS reasearch. For more information contact Dr. Lewis Irving at Ext. 5276.

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• Earth Day will be celebrated this afternoon at Thatcher Lake.

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SATURDAY at 1 p.m. today in Fink Park. Call Ben at 340-7488 for more information.

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• Malaysian Students Association will meet at 6:30 p.m. today in Howell Hall, Room 201. Election of new officers for 1990-91 will be conducted. For more information contact Jeffery Ng at 348-8753.

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Building, Room 129. Faculty and student works will be read aloud. For more information contact Mellodie Pride at 340-7079. • Baptist Student Union spring banquet will be at 7 p.m. in the B SU building. For more information contact Charles Lil lard or Janay Moody at 341-1232. • 21st Century Society's first meeting will be at 7 p.m. today in the Liberal Arts Building, Room 124. All CSU students are invited to attend. For more information contact Jack Smith at 340-4326 or Susan Little at 396-8123.

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THURSDAY • English Society will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in the Liberal Arts

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Page 12

April 18,1991

THE VISTA

WORLD WRAP Continued from page 1

pEADLINES &. PRICES

Yale shuts down secret society NEV HAVEN, Conn. (AP) Skull and Bones, the all-male secret society at Yale whose members include President Bush, was ordered closed for a year by its alumni directors after rebellious students invited women to join. The alumni directors have been debating whether to end the pri'1/4!ate club's 159-year-old tradition as a bastion of male-only bonding, but were having difficulty reaching a decision. The 15 seniors in the current class of Bonesmen, frustrated by the lack of action, notified the board of directors last week that they had invited seven women and eight men to join. In response, the board replaced the locks on the "Tomb," the windowless, mausoleum-like building where the society meets.

Baker returns to Middle East WASHINGTON (AP)-In a quick turnaround, Secretary of State James A. Baker HI returned to the Middle East this week to capitalize on the interest Arabs and Israelis have shown in holding peace talks, the State Department announced. Baker returned from the region last week, reported to President Bush over the weekend, and they concluded "all parties are taking a serious approach to peace in the Middle East," spokeswoman Margaret Tutwiler said. Bush and Baker believe following up now, directly with the Arabs and the Israelis, is important if progress is to be made, Tutwiler said.

Tourism agency fires employees OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)-Three top employees of the state Tourism Department were fired Monday in a move aimed at showing a powerful House committee that its spending message hit the mark. J.B. Bennett, executive director of the state agency, announced the firing of Deputy Director David Davies, Administrative Director Mike Moccia and Executive Assistant Muriel Cossey. Bennett said his agency has drawn criticism for the hiring of six of Gov. David Walters' former campaign workers or supporters. Only one of those fired, Davies, was among the new hirees. The Appropriations Committee recently voted to cut 5214,000 from the agency's annual budget because of criticism over the new hirings.

Visa, MasterCard file fraud suit SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Visa and MasterCard said in a lawsuit filed this week that a huge telemarketing scam has cheated consumers and banks out of millions of dollars through bogus offers of low-interest credit cards. Listworld, Inc., one of 18 defendants named, said they have yet to see the suit but that they run a legitimate business. The suit alleges the defendants used mail-order fraud and highpressure sales to lure thousands of cardholders and people inquiring about cards into paying inflated sums on the false promise they would obtain low-interest bank credit cards.

Report says IUD study in error WASHINGTON (AP)-A new report says serious research flaws were ignored in a 10-year-old study that led to the widespread belief that intrauterine contraceptive devices were unsafe. Because of the report, published this week, experts are taking another look at the safety of IUDs, once popular in the United States but largely abandoned after an era of lawsuits and investigations. Richard A. Kronmal, co-author of the report, published in the Journal of Clinical Epidemiology, said that the Women's Health Study, published in 1981, wrongly concluded that IUDs increased the risk of pelvic inflammatory disease, a condition that can cause infertility.

DEADLINES: ALL Classifieds MUST be submitted by noon Tuesday for the Thursday publication and by noon Friday for the Tuesday publication. Prices: Classified ads cost $2 for each publication for the first 25 words and 8 cents per word thereafter. PAYMENT IS DUE WHEN AD IS PLACED.

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.

SERVICES SPRING SPECIAL For Students Fiberglass nails, manicures, nail wraps. Ask for Betty at TOTAL CONCEPTS (Kelly West Shopping Center), 341-2921.

LUXEMBORG (AP)-The European Community this week

agreed to lift its last remaining sanctions against South Africa, ending bans on importing iron, steel and gold coins to reward the country for moving to dismantle apartheid. Italian and German officials said the decision was made during a meeting of foreign ministers of the 12-nation trading bloc. The EC will continue to observe the U.N. ban on sports events with South Africa as well as U.N. embargoes on arms and crude oil from the country. In South Africa, President F.W. de Klerk 's office issued a statement calling the move "positive and most encouraging."

CALL 840-2626 FAST ACCURATE TYPING/Resumes start at $7.50 a page. Term Papers, Thesis, Letters, Forms and General Correspondence $2.50/page single spaced, $1.50/page double spaced. Call 348-1005, leave message.

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. 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 lull- & part-time tele-marketing. 'SALARY PLUS BONUS.' Contact Victor Harris, Sunbelt Data Systems Inc., 947-7617 or drop resume by 2629 N.W. 39th Expressway, Suite zco, OKC OK 73112. ENGINEERING FIRM looking for part-time secretarial help. Typing/word processing required. Contact Rose at 348-1184.

SPRING SPECIAL 2 pair contacts-daily wear or extended wear, $99. Campus Optical, 13 N. University, 340-1313.

ART GALLERY: Part-time sales and framing, will train. Call 842-5024 for appointment.

TYPING-Term papers, manuscripts, APA, ASR, Turabian. Spell check/disk storage. HP laser printer. Professional/ dependable. Reasonable rates. Jo, 340-0366.

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

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.

PART-TIME SHOE SALES. Flexible hours,

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.

MAX'S CONEY ISLAND

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, espedaily 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 seminarmarketer to set crime prevention program 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. JOHN HANCOCK

Financial Services MARKETING REPRESENTATIVE: John Hancock is 128 years oki and one of the largest in the industry. We are looking to expand our Oklahoma City Office and will have career opportunities available for qualified individuals. College degree required. Send resume to: John Hancock Financial Services, Attn: Personnel Department, 6110 N. Western, OKC, OK 73118. EOE NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS at Lion's Fun

$ 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.

OPT1METRIC ASSISTANT NEEDED. Experi-

TYPEFAST! Professional word processing on computer. Overnight jobs, resumes, manuscripts, anything! Letter quality printer, 7 days/week. Priced to save you money. Dee 478-0618.

Live-in Nanny positions In Dallas, TX while earning your degree. Up to $9000/yr toward tuition and living expenses. Licensed drivers, childcare exp., college-bound. U.S. AuPair, 1-800-477-1523. No Fees. Summer positions avail.

Park. Apply in person at NW corner of Memorial & Eastern. ence helpful but not necessary. Approx. 30 hrshvic. Call 340-1313 STUDENT AIDE

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.

EC lifts South African sanctions

BIRTH CONTROL Exam & Pap by private M.D. 3 mos. free pills Included Confidential pregnancy test For information & appointment

IMMIGRATION ATTORNEY

All immigration matters VISAS, GREEN CARDS WORK PERMITS, ETC. Call SUSAN JERNIGAN BROWN (405-691-8996 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. TYPING-Edmond resident with college degree will type your term paper or thesis for $1.50/pg. Call 341-1029.

BUSINESS VENTURES 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.

FOR SALE 1980 RABBIT convemble, 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.

CHEAPI Ceramics class 5:30-8:30 Tues & Thurs, Art Bldg. See S.B. 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 tour speakers for only $160. Call 359-8478 and leave message for Dan.

1982 HONDA 500GL Slivery/frig (stock). 2500

miles, EXCELLENT CONDITION $1000. 340-4836 Sat/Sun after 5 weekdays. BROTHER WORD PROCESSOR

Model WP-75, Daisy wheel with: fold-down 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 0 to P.O. BOX 773, Edmond, OK 73083. 1984 HONDA ACCORD, HB, AC, stereo, very dean, gas saver, MUST SELL for $2950, 340-6927. 1979 HONDA ACCORD LX, HB, AC, PS, stereo, good condition. MUST SELL for 1150, 340-6927. CHEAPER THAN RENT

FOR SALE BY OWNER assumable loan, low equity. Cute 2-bed, 1-bath, 1-car, brick home. Ceiling fans, custom drapes, mini-blinds, cathedral ceiling, excellent condition! $375/mo PITI, $2800 equity. 616 Willow Ridge Place. 340-4924. FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR. harvest gold, good condition, $100. 348-4-890. SUMMA MOUSE SYSTEM, complete w/pad

& software, $20. Softsided motionless waterbed. Call Martin $30. Call 340-3772. TAN SECTIONAL COUCH

w/hide-a-bed $100. Wicker loveseat, coffee table & 2 end tables, $150, good condition. Call 749-9551.

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

FOR RENT SUMMER 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.

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.

LOST & FOUND REWARD OFFERED! 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.

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, Tomato & 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