The Vista April 19, 1990 by The Vista

Some job hunting tips

EDITORIAL: Oklahoma's education

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THE April 19, 1990 Vol. 88, No. 50

VISTA.

Thursday Edition

Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

Athletics budget ignores limits set by administration By Ann Hamilton

Staff Writer

CSU Sunrise! The early morning sunrise encompasses Old North. Roof construction was completed last Monday, and clock faces will be replaced one-by-one. (Photo by Ken Freeman)

Pop quizzes aid studies Profs disagree over study's findings By Kamal Mazlan

Staff Writer Students learn more from pop quizzes and periodic tests because they get substantial, immediate feedback, according to some Central State University faculty. "Pop quizzes helped me to find out what students have been learning from their readings and to get through to students who need attention on their weak spots," said Dr. Loynita Spillmeier, assistant professor of administrative services and education. Also, the element of surprise helps students to constantly keep up with their studies, Spillmeier said.

"I would ask students for a quick, short written answers to some business terms either at the beginning or end of class," Spillmeier said. "From the quizzes, I can tell what needs to be recovered, in terms of materials that students are unsure of or do not understand," Spillmeier said. College sudents prefer periodic tests or term papers to big final exams and learn more from teachers who give them continuous feedback, according to a Harvard University study. Modern shifts in academic policies can create major improvements in college classrooms, the study concludes. The three-year study was based on in-depth interPlease see QUIZ on page 8.

Records set

Executive officers elected By Andrew Smith

Staff Writer Student Association VicePresident Monte Townsend Monday announced results of the presidential and vice-presidential elections to the SA senate, and commented on the results and voter turnout. "Almost everything we've done has almost set a record," Townsend said. "We've had the most

coverage in The Vista and a record turnout for the forum over the last election." Sophomore Peter Regan won with 51 percent of 845 voters during last week's four-day election. Randal Terrill was first runner-up with 24 percent, followed by Sean Slavin at 17 percent. SA Speaker David Slane received 74 percent of the votes, followed by Sen. Michael Riley with 20 percent, Townsend said. Regan's greatest voter turnout

was April 12, Business Building voting location, with 130 votes compared to Terrill's greatest supporter turnout on April 9 with 55 votes. Slane captured the vice presidential election with 593 votes, the greatest number of votes being on April 10th with 184, followed with April 12 at 157 votes. A CSUSA constitutional Please see SENATE on page 8.

Despite administration instructions for departments to submit two budget requests, one with no increase and one 7 percent less than 1989-90 budgets, Athletic Director John "Skip" Wagnon's sole submission reflected an increase. Wagnon told Administrative Vice President Joyce Mounce during his budget hearing Friday the increase was due to a miscue between he and Dr. Homer Coker, physical education department chairman, about the budgeting of some student wages. "Homer (Coker) thought it was in my budget and I thought it was in his," Wagnon said. Mounce said the athletic department was not the only administra-

tive department that submitted a request reflecting an increase, but

she didn't name any other departments specifically. The maintenance department voluntarily reduced their budget slightly more than 10 percent, Mounce said. "The physical plant probably did the best so far, but the budgeting process is not complete," Mounce said. Twenty-four administrative department heads submitted budget requests last week. Eighteen departments verified they submitted budget requests reflecting either no increase or a decrease from last year's budget, five departments could not be reached, and the athletics department submitted the larger budget request. Darrell Gilliland, registrar of Please see BUDGET on page 8.

Birth defects topic of free presentation By Debbie Blossom

Staff Writer The DE S Awareness Club will co-sponsor a free public talk on the effects of DES (diethylstilbestrol), a drug given to pregnant women over a 30-year period to prevent miscarriage, said Karin Fain, a member and spokesperson for the club. Pat Cody, a DES mother, cofounder and program director of DES Action, will speak on various aspects of DES as a part of DES Awareness Week, Fain said. "I am a DES daughter, and I have never heard anyone speak on the subject," Fain said. "Pat Cody is the best speaker in the United States, on a non-professional level, on DES effects." "As far as I know, she is the first major speaker covering this topic to come to Oklahoma," Fain said. Diethylstilbestrol, a synthetic

hormone, was given to over 4.5 million pregnant women in the U.S. from 1941 to 1971, despite the fact it was untested and reported ineffective for problem pregnancies, according to DES Action, which is the consumer group representing DES mothers and their daughters and sons. Fain said the group provides medical information, doctor referrals, monitors medical research and acts as an advocate for those exposed to DES. Besides affecting the mothers, 41 percent have a higher risk for breast cancer, daughters and sons of DES mothers are also at risk, with cancer risks and pregancy problems for the daughters and genital problems and infertility for the sons. With an estimated 132,000 people exposed to DES, Fain said many are not aware of their exposure or that they might need special health care.

Page 2 § The Vista § April 19, 1990

Viewpoints

Public should back educator's walkout

consolidation and changes in teacher tenure to merit pay.

By DeWayne Smoot Editor in chief Public education teachers have finally taken their cause to the streets, and rightly so. Oklahoma senators—many blinded by aspiring political careers, others playing partisan politics—might finally recognize the mandate for educational reform and funding sought by Oklahoma citizens: their constituents.

Anti-education Republicans, up to this point, have successfully stalled House Bill 1017 in the now-recessed, eight-month special session. Now, many of them will be forced to meet their electorate at the polls next fall; it could result in an interesting election. Of course, opponents of the education reform bill will proclaim victory over higher taxes, falsely claiming the bill doesn't provide for adequate reform. In fact, House Bill 1017 is chock-full of reform measures. The bill provides for 21 reform measures, ranging from mandatory kindergarten to school

However, as nice as it would be, Republican legislators are not the only ones responsible for the demise of the current push for education improvements: The general public should also accept responsibility for its lack of action, its apathy. Lawmakers, instead of yielding to the wills of their constituents, knuckled under to the greatest pressure applied: The Daily Oklahoman. Its front-page editorials slamming lawmakers and their so-called "tax bill" spotlighted weak-kneed legislators and diminished chances for improving public education. But now, the public and the Legislature has a new voice to heed. Public school teachers have taken the initiative, demonstrating the need for—and the importance of—funding reforms for public education. The public should stand firm behind their efforts: vote out anti-education lawmakers. Oklahoma lawmakers had their chance. Now, it's the people's turn to speak—at the ballot box.

`Campus Quotes Reader What is your evaluation of the present form of student government at CSU?

"It seems inefficient at times. When they pass a resolution for something, it usually doesn't get done."

Guy Terry sophomore

"They don't stand out much or catch your attention. So I feel kind of left out of it."

Doug Duea sophomore

"They need more publicity, except at election time. It seems to work, but could be better."

LaTrisha Anderson freshman

"I never hear about it, except for now that it's time to vote."

Ali Mistelske freshman

(Photos by Steve Wann)

questions activity fee response

To the Editor:

This is in response to the Administrative Vice-President Joyce Mounce's comments on the administration's attitudes about student representation of our student activity fee. Why shouldn't the Student Association have a voice when creating a budget and appropriation of these fees? I haven't heard anyone propose writing checks without supervision. The Student Association survey showed 78 percent of the students want at "least" partial control, and 65 percent suggested by a committee of administrators, faculty, and students.

Dr. Lillard, "other universities" may have had bad experiences with the misuse of these fees by student control, however, students have had bad experiences "at other universities" by presidents who misused the fees. I am confused . Are we addressing "other universiities or Central State University? At the student open forum, Dr. Lillard responded to a question by saying that student activity fees are like a tax. In this perspective, isn't it taxation without representation? It is time to reform.

Susan Rudolph

Reporters' needs, university's needs To the Editor:

After talking with a representative of The Vista, I was apalled to find out that the university does not give traveller's compensation or vehicle usage to Vista reporters when on official university business (such as covering the board of regents meetings) when covering stories a considerable distance away which are of vital interest to CSU.

The Vista is an important source of information for all university students and faculty. It appears to be a burden to the reporters, as well as the staff to have to bear transportation costs, when they should be provided. It takes away from the efforts of The Vista to communicate effectively when faced with this burden, I hope to see this problem solved. Michael Riley

The Vista CUSPS 661-700) Editor in chief DeWayne Smoot Man. Editor. Mark Schlachtenhaufen Sports Editor Bill Kramer Copy Editor Keith Purtell Advertising Mgr Dee Reisman PR Manager Lori Miller Paste-up—Circ Kurt Koenig Artist—Cartoonist John Kidwell Artist—Cartoonist April Pedersen Writer Ann Hamilton Writer Kamal Mazlan Writer Debbie Blossom Wnter Andrew Smith Photographer Steve Wann Photographer Ken Freeman Director Mr. Mark Hanebutt Admin. Pub. Dr. Ray Tassin The Vista is published as a teaching instrument for journalism students under the Department ofJoumalism on Tuesdays and Thursdays throughout the regular school term, except during examinations and holidays, and on Thursday only during the summer term at 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034-0196. One-year subscnption rate $7. Second-class postage paid at Edmond, Okla. "POSTMASTER": Send address change to The Vista, 100 N. University Dr., Edmond, OK 73034-0196.

Letters Letters to the editor are not only welcomed, but encouraged. All letters must be signed, although names will be withheld upon request. Anonymous letters will not be published. Letters must also include the author's address and phone number for verification purposes. The editor reserves the right to edit in order to fit space limitations and to comply with libel laws. Every effort will be made to preserve the integrity of the letter. Address letter to: Editor, The Vista, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Okla. 73034-0196 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Building, room 107. This publication, printed by Central State University Print Shop is issued by Central State University as authorized by Title 70 OS 1981, Section 3903. 5000 copies have been prepared and distributed at a cost of $300.

April 19, 1990 § The Vista § Page 3

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Thursday • Dr. Joan Luxenburg, associate professor of sociology and 1989-90 Distinguished Scholar award winner, will be honored at a reception at 2 p.m. in the Liberal Arts Building, Pegasus Theater. For more information call Mary Jane at Ext. 2824. • The Alpha Lamda Delta Freshman Honor Society will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the University Center Seminole Room. • The University Center Activities Board is sponsoring an Aloha Luau at 2 p.m. April 19 at Thatcher Lake, north of University Center. A volleyball tournament, dance and limbo contests are scheduled. If it rains, alternative location will be University Center Ballroom B or C. For more information call Judy Elwell, Ext. 2245.

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Friday • The Malaysian Student Association will meet at 6 p.m. in the Liberal Arts Building Room 223. Curt Guernsey Jr., chairman emeritus of C.H. Guernsey & Co. of Oklahoma City, will discuss the state of Oklahoma's economy and job opportunities. All student are welcome to the seminar. For more information call Ming Thiang at 340-6977. • Decision Sciences will meet at 7 p.m. in the Business Building Room 105. David Turping, of Hitachi Corp. Norman, will speak during the business meeting. For more information call Tina McDaugale at 848-8432. • CSU students will meet at the Baptist Student Union, University Drive and Main Street at 5 p.m., Friday for a weekend camping trip. The group will go to Falls Creek Camp and live the outdoor life Friday, Saturday and Sunday. There, Oklahoma students will gather for conversation, community and recreation. During the campout Mike Story will speak about "Pressing on in a Changing World." Cost is $20 per person for food and lodging. For more information call Charles Lillard or Janay Moody at 341-1232.

• Jonathan Hicks, New York Times writer, will speak about "the Evolving Role of Minorities in Business" at 11 a.m. April 23 in the Liberal Arts Building, Pegasus Theater. Hicks, founder of the Big Eight Conference on Black Student Government, is a member of Sigma Delta Chi, and a financial reporter for the Times. • The CSU Fencing Tournament will be at 7 p.m. April 24 in the Wantland Hall gymnasium. Divisions will be mixed men's and women's foil. Contestants need to have experience with fencing equipment and the tournament will be governed by intramural eligibility rules. Sign up in the intramural office by April 23. The entry fee is $2. For more information call Dr. Mel O'Bannon at Ext. 5235. • The University Center Activities Board will present a Pepsi/ UCAB "Wall of Velcro," all day April 26 on Centennial Square. The event will benefit Students Against Driving Drunk (SADD). Pepsi will donate instant photos of students dressed in velcro suits, hurling themselves onto the "sticky" wall. For more information call Judy Elwell, Ext. 2245. • The Collegiate Marketing Association will meet at 1 p.m. April 27 in the north lobby of the Business Building for a field trip to IBM. At IBM, the group will talk to sales and marketing professionals. For more information call Mike Raisinghani at Ext. 4667. • The Malaysian Student Association will meet at 6:30 p.m. April 27 in Howell Hall Room 201 to elect club officers. Positions for the 1990-91 committee will be open. All MSA members are welcome. For more information call Ming Thiang at 340-6977 or Alfred Kuah at 348-6349. • The Baptist Student Union is sponsoring a meeting at 10:45 a.m. April 28 at the BSU, University Drive and Main Street. The group will depart for the Omniplex, N.E. 50 and Martin Luther King Avenue, Oklahoma City and return to CSU at 3 p.m. Students should bring $5 for admission and a sack lunch. All international students are invited. For more information call Janay Moody at 341-1232.

Campus activities planned encourage greater campus-wide participation, Swink said. "One of the most important reasons for having UniversityFest is that everyone has a chance to have a good time," Swink said. "Most of the activities are for campus organizations, but there are a few that individuals can participate in. ,,

By Kathy Wilson Student Writer Plans for the Central State University 1990 UniversityFest are under way, said Travis Swink, organization treasurer. Festivities will begin the first day of fall classes, and end with half-time ceremonies at the Broncho's homecoming football game Oct. 23-27 at Wantland Field. Students representing the UniversityFest committee were: Missy Flouney, committee president; Kim Lipps, vice-president Swink, Treasure; Shanna Williams, secretary and Judy Elwell, sponsor, Swink said. About 200 organizations are located on campus, said Swink. This gives students a chance to see what the groups are doing for the student body. CSU would like to

VISTA

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IX:MSS 1 CSU luau sponsor 5 A mollusk 9 Horse head harness 11 Pound a nail 13 Having no pattern 14 Kenya's continent 15 One 16 Beautiful woman 18 Graphics group 19 Mute 21 Louse egg 22 Ivory and Dial 23 Leafy meals 25 Impudent 26 Immediate 28 Fad 31 Give; share 34 Military position 35 Buyer's Network Bid (abbr.) 36 Tidy 38 -& Chang; Siamese twins 39 Roman robes 41 British London Office (abbr.) 42 Mystery writer queen

A UniversityFest banner contest will begin Oct. 23. The theme for the design contest is "CSU's Centennial." All organizations will have one week to prepare banners and decorate windows. Banners will be displayed from Second Street to Danforth Ave. They must be ready Friday before homecoming, when they will be placed at Wantland Stadium for judging. Activities continue with preliminaries for the Mud Volleyball Tournament at the University Center parking lot. A treasure hunt

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will conclude Saturday during the football game. Other events include: • Oct. 24(Water sports) stuff-it contest wet sweat-shirt relay and the coin-toss. • Oct. 25 Twister game, volleyball finals. • Oct. 26 Obstacle course, fourlegged race and egg toss. • Oct. 26 Thinking games; Skattergories, pyramid's and a dance at 8 p.m. in the Broncho Fieldhouse. • Oct. 27 Homecoming game at 2 p.m. at Wantland Stadium, which culminates UniversityFest events at halftime. "Individuals and clubs can win money from the week-long activities," Swink said. Other awards will be $100 for the Treasure Hunt and $300 for best banner. Highest point total from the Laugh Olympics will earn a $500 prize.

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4 Gooey mass 5 Restaurant 6 Low measure reading (abbr.) 7 Friends (Spanish) 8 Moslems pray to these 9 Thin nail 10 Revises 11 Stop 12 Hoarse voice 17 List guide 20 Eye reflex 22 Devil 24 & 25 Sonic noise pollution (abbr) 27 Winding path 28 Reward 29 Park guide 30 Bind by pledge 32 Boil again 33 Eagle claws 35 Pythons 37 Grasping utensil 39 Girl 40 Mentally sound 43 Large cask 45 Board Ensign (abbr.)

Page 4 § The Vista § April 19, 1990

Grads offer job tips to students By Erin Mitchell Student Writer Three Central State University graduates of accounting, economics, history and philosophy offered advice on job searching to perspective graduates. Paul Hellstern, a staff photographer for the Daily Oklahoman, advises students to establish contacts before interviewing with a company. Hellstern graduated in Dec. 1979 with degrees in history and philosophy. He then went to the University of Oklahoma to earn his master's degree, but changed his mind after the first few weeks of class. "I just decided that wasn't what I wanted to do, so I went back to CSU and enrolled in some photography classes." He discovered an aptitude for photography, and worked for Dan Smith, director of Photo Services, in fall 1980.

"In the spring of '81 I became the first photographer for the Edmond Sun, on a strictly volunteer basis, and did a practicum at the Daily Oklahoman," Hellstern said. "The practicum not only gave me experience, but contacts. I'd say that's the best advice I can give a photographer looking for a job. Obviously, practice is important, but practice combined with

the opportunity to have professionals critique your work teaches you a lot more. Also, when I applied for the job at the Daily Oklahoman they already knew what my work was like." "Being a photographer is a constant learning experience. You can never know everything there is to know about photography—there is always a different perspective on things. Just develop a style all

your own, and constantly try to improve your work." Establishing a file at the Placement Office is an excellent point to begin a job search, said Kent Todd, assistant director at the Placement Office. "An open or closed placement file can be organized for students," Todd said. "This file will include academic transcripts, recommendations from past and

present employers and professors and a personal data sheet." Then, students can sign up for interviews with companies of their choice as they are scheduled. Michael Costa is an economics major graduating in May. Costa will begin training as a systems engineer at Electronic Data Systems after graduation. "I got my interview with EDS through the Placement Office," Costa said. "The Placement Office is really the best place to go when you get serious about looking for a job. If you just turn in your resume to a company they may just file it away someplace. You can usually get an interview with the companies you're interested in through the Placement Office, though." "Going into the interviews, you need to be prepared beyond just appearance and the personal questions you think they may ask. For example, they ask if you have any Please see JOBS on page 8.

Annual jazz camp Couple to do encore show set for CSU campus By Mark Schlachtenhaufen Managing Editor The influence of jazz greats Duke Ellington, Dizzy Gillespie and Benny Goodman will be present at the 1990 Clark Terry AllAmerican Jazz Camp at Central State University June 24-29. The camp was at Emporia, Kan., but was moved to CSU in 1988. Co-directors Kent Kidwell, chairman of the music department; Bob Montgomery, professor and jazz educator from the University of Denver, and executive assistant Lee Rucker, will lead the 11th annual event. About 80 jazz enthusiasts attended the camp last year, and about 120 are expected this summer, Rucker said. Students from across the country will benefit from camp faculty who play jazz, and CSU music students can earn college credit. "You can even get graduate and master's-level credit," Rucker said. "We will have many band directors who will come and observe teaching techniques and take that as a graduate credit." Faculty will include several in-

structors from the University of North Florida at Jacksonville, who will teach central Oklahoma musicians the art of jazz. Much of the camp will be devoted to teaching students about rhythm and wind instruments, with a section devoted to drums. CSU students will be counselors for students at the camp. Jack Peterson, music professor at the University of North Florida in Jacksonville, and instructor at the Telluride, Colo., Jazz Camp, has "tuned up" with numerous professional jazz bands and will teach guitar. Composer Frank Mantooth, clinician with the National State Band Camps, will instruct piano students. Major Holley, a New York artist, will teach bass. Rick Kirkland, who along with Peterson teaches at the University of North Florida, is a member of the Ray Charles orchestra and has performed with Goodman and Gillespie. Camp director Terry will teach trumpet and has performed with Ellington, Quincy Jones and NBC's Johnny Carson Band.

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By Jana Potts Student Writer

"A couple of the most highly respected performers in the state," was how Dr. Kent Kidwell, music department chairman, described Peter Krauss and Lisa Turci, who will perform a "Duo Concert" at 8 p.m. Thursday in Central State University's Music Building choir room. This will be a second chance for CSU students to see the two Oklahoma concert artists, Kidwell said. Krauss and Turci were almost rained out last semester, but turned it to their advantage. The couple thought the concert would be a wash-

out, but Kidwell suggested they wait another 10 minutes. By that time, 20 to 25 people had come in and Krauss and Turci decided to do it like it was a full house, Krauss said. The duo taped the concert and it turned out to be, in Krauss' opinion, the best tape they've done. The "Duo Concert" is an exposed situation where their new and revised material will be viewed under a magnifying glass, Krauss said. Krauss will break in a Peavey DPM-3 (synthesizer) with a blend of show tunes, jazz and original compositions. He will also play a Gershwin piano prelude on the Please see ENCORE on page 8.

Recipients of ATTENTION NDSL/Perkins Loans All students receiving NDSL/Perkins student loans while offending CSU must have an exit interview before graduating or transferring to another school. Holds will be placed on all academic transcripts, diplomas, financial aid, etc. of students who do not complete the exit process.

Please call Kelly Smith in the Student Accounts office at 341-2980 ext. 2983 to set up an appointment. Call by April 24 to set up interviews to begin on April 25th continuing through May 4th.

April 19, 1990 f The Vista Page 5

Summer session will offer basics of music By Charleen McGuire

Student Writer

The Central State University College of Liberal Arts and the music department will introduce a course to high school juniors, seniors and incoming freshmen wanting to gain two hours of college credit this summer. The eight-week course, "Fundamentals of Music," will be offered 8:10-9:10 a.m., Monday through Friday, beginning June 4. Sandra Thompson, music instructor, said the course will cover basic theory principles, rhythm scales, sight reading and other basic skills. Fundamentals of Music' will be a helpful stepping stone for subsequent studies in music theory," Thompson said. A student who has not chosen a college or is coming to CSU, but is —

not a major, may consider a degree in music, Thompson said. "A long time ago we had the course, but I decided some of the freshman coming in were nowhere near the point I needed them," Thompson said. "I hope this course will help eliminate some of that." CSU will try to offer the course every summer depending on enrollment, Thompson said. "I encourage students to take the course to maybe clepe (identify) some the problems beginning students might have," Thompson said. The music department offers bachelor degrees with emphasis in vocal, instrumental, combined vocal-instrumental, keyboard or music theater. For further information about the course or the music department call Ext. 5004.

Bloodhound award winners from left: Reba Dearion (ROTC); Kevin Fortenberry (ROTC); Lisa Boeckman (Murdaugh Hall); Pamela Tate (Murdaugh Hall); Kan Chie (Murdaugh Hall); Shawna Ronald (Sigma Kappa); Jim Stark (Bloodhounds) and Paul Moore (East Hall President). Standing: Susan Thompson (left) and Roxanne Jensen. (Photo by Steve Wann)

Conference to be at CSU Math and science will be focus for national group

By Jana Potts

Student Writer

Delegates from states such as Iowa, California, Texas and Georgia will participate in the sixth annual national Conference on Applied Mathematics April 20-21 at Central State University, said Dr. Paul W. Fitzer, conference director. Dr. D.H. Lee, physicist for the

IBM Corporation's Thomas J. Watson Research Center, will deliver the keynote address, "HighTemperature Superconductivity." Superconductivity is the absence of electrical resistance in a material at extremely low temperatures. The conference is an opportunity for people to present papers and research work in the field of applied mathematics, said Fitzer, who is also chairperson of the

CSU Department of Computer Science. Papers relating to physics, mathematics and computer science will be delivered from 40-50 speakers, two of which are CSU students, Fitzer said. Speaker Dr. Patrick L. Odell, professor of mathematics at Baylor University, will talk about "Generalized Inverses." Former Gov. George Nigh will be the speaker at the banquet, Friday at the Seasons Inn.

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THE VISTA

The Central State University Campus Police logged the following incidents from 7 a.m. April 9 to 7 a.m. April 16:

ARRESTS: • Robert Henry Work was arrested on a City of Edmond municipal warrent April 10, according to Campus Police reports.

GRAND LARCENY: • Persons unknown removed one video cassette recorder from the Max Chambers Library Media Office sometime between April 4-13. Equipment value was listed at $425.

PETTI LARCENY: • Persons unknown removed one stuffed raccoon from the Murdaugh Hall lobby April 9. Value was listed at $18. • Persons unknown broke a window out of a vehicle parked in the D-2 lot and removed one radar detector April 9. Property value was listed at $90. • Persons unknown broke a window out of a vehicle and removed one radar detector April 10. The vehicle was parked at the Broncho II Apartments. Equipment value was listed at $90.

POLICE CALLS: ♦ CSU graduates, let The Vista follow you wherever you go. ♦ Want your family to read about CSU while you are in school? Send The Vista home to them. ♦ Local businesses can follow current trends of today's college students. ♦ Read about events on the campus of one of Oklahoma's largest universities.

Only $7.00 per year for 61 issues

For more information, call 341-2980, Ext. 5914

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One hit-and-run accident One vandalism report Two reports of simple assault One informational report One report of alcohol on state property One sick call 0.10.01....••■■•■••■■■■•••■•■•■•■ ••1

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Page 6 § The Vista § April 19, 1990

Sports

Table tennis champion to hold CSU exhibition By Bill Kramer Sports Editor

CSU netter Sherri Miles slams a forehand over the net in Lady Broncho tennis action Monday at the CSU tennis courts. The 4-11 freshman hails from Emporia, Kan. (Photo by Ken Freeman)

Netters vie for LSC title, national berth University. Texas A&I also joins the field.

By Bill Kramer Sports Editor Central State University's men's and women's tennis teams compete in the Lone Star Conference championship tournament Friday and Saturday at the Amarillo (Texas) Tennis Center. The men's champion will be determined by a four-team dual match tournament featuring three top 20 NCAA II schools. Abilene Christian University is ranked 10th followed by 17th-rated CSU and 19th-ranked West Texas State

Bronchos sign juco cage star With the signing of 6-5 forward Ken Austin, the Central State University men's basketball team has its first new recruit for the 1990-91 season. The former Ranger (Texas) Junior College standout did not attend school last year but averaged 22 points and 15 rebounds a game at RJC as a sophomore in the 1988-89 season. He was also a prep All-Stater at Mansfield High School in Mansfield, La. The Bronchos return four of five starters next season and will try to rebound from a 12-17 year .

Although ACU is favored, they can expect a close battle from host WTSU, the defending LSC champion. CSU could be tough as well, however, ACU beat the Bronchos on their home court, 6-3, earlier in the season. CSU, 9-4, opens the tournament against WTSU at 10:30 a.m. Friday in a semifinal dual. Should they win, the Bronchos will play the winner of ACU and Texas A&I at 8:30 a.m. Saturday. The Lady Bronchos, 3-7, will send its players into singles quarterfinals at 8:30 a.m. Friday and doubles quarterfinals at 3:30 p.m. Winners of the LSC titles may or may not be given national tournament bids, depending on their records.

An intramural table tennis tournament will be held at Central State University Tuesday following a 30-minute exhibition by CSU's own national doubles champion, Christian Lillieroos. The Swedish-born Lillieroos is a business management major at CSU and is seeking his first national singles title while defending his doubles crown Friday and Saturday at the national championships in Colorado Springs. "I hope I can do better than my seeding," Lillieroos said of his ninth-place prediction. "I changed my style two years ago from a penhold, which is a grip similar to holding a pen, to that of the handshake. Before I changed my grip, I was ranked fourth in the nation." Lillieroos has been a full-time professional coach since 1982 and is certified by the United States Table Tennis Association to coach at all levels in the U.S. He was coach of the Swedish national wheelchair table tennis team, leading them to a gold medal in the world games in 1977. Lillieroos was the head coach at the elite Swedish table tennis college in Lycksele from 1983-1985 where he coached junior national champion hopefuls. In 1984, he was one of only three U.S. national coaches hired by the USTTA. From there, Lillieroos went on to Canada and coached high performance table tennis in Saskatchewan and led a team to two golds, in the Canada Winter Games. In 1986, he coached the United States men's tennis team at the U.S. Open. Finally, from 1987-1989, he coached at Anderson College (S.C.) in the foothills of the Smoky Mountains. Lillieroos established a powerhouse program there and led his team to the national title and one of his students to the national women's title i 1988. Currently, Lillieroos serves as the head professional at the Sante Fe Club in Oklahoma City, the first modern-day commercial table tennis facility in the United States. Accompanying him in the

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•

hibition will be two-time defening national women's singles champion, Rong Li, a graduate student at Oklahoma City University with a degree in table tennis from Beijing Physical Education University.

national champion team in 1988 and won individual titles in 1988 and 1989. She will be competing for her third national title this weekend as the top seed in the country and representing region 11, consisting of Oklahoma, Kansas, Arkansas and Missouri. Rong is currently a coach at the Sante Fe Club and is ranked fourth in the country by the latest USTTA for women, including professionals. . Rong and Lillieroos were engaged to be married in October last year but they have not yet set a date. For further information about the exhibition, scheduled for 7 p.m. Tuesday, students should contact Dr. Mel O'Bannon, intramural director, at Ext. 5235.

Intramural softball results

Christian Lillieroos

Rong was the Beijing amateur women's champion in 1977 and national collegiate champion in China in both 1978 and 1979. She served as a tennis coach in the Beijing school system from 1982-1986 before coming to the United States to continue her education. While on an athletic scholarship at AC, Rong was a member of the

Men Dawgs 19 BSU 2

Fraternity Sig Tau 17 Kappa Sig 16

Women Alpha Gamma 16 Calling the Shots 9

For application, contact the Office of Student Services, Administration Building, Room 213.341-2980 Ext 2364. Applications MUST be returned to AD 213 by 1 p.m., Monday, Apri123, 1990.

Coed Cheer Team

1990-1991

Clinic and Tryouts Clinic - April 24, 25, 2:00 pm Tryouts - April 26, 2:00 pm Broncho Fieldhouse Scholarships Available

▪ Aprll 19,

Smith runs to winning tune "I also picture in my mind what I have to do," she said. The Tulsa (McLain) senior has Music can be a great motivator. provided plenty of sweet music of It gets people out of their seats to her own at CSU. Undoubtedly the shake a leg on the dance floor and premier sprinter in women's track it inspires folks to perform better history at CSU, Smith holds school records in four sprints-55 at work. Or, in the case of Central State meters (7.11 seconds), 100-meters University's star sprinter Selenia (11.06), 200-meters (24.79) and Smith, it provides incentive on the 400-meters (58.2)—and is a memtrack before she runs an event. ber three school-record relay teams. "Music is number one and reSmith earned NAIA Allally helps me a lot," Smith said. America honors last year by fin"Before each event, I go off by myself and listen to some music, ishing sixth in the 100 at the naand that gets me pumped up. I love tional meet. She won the 100- and 200-meter dashes in the NAIA music." Listening to music is not all that District 9 meet last year and currently has the best times in the Smith does before each event.

By Ray Dozier Student Writer

Lone Star Conference in those two events. This year, Smith placed ninth in the 55-meters at the NCAA II National Indoor Championships and has won a number of sprints thus far in the outdoor season. She has an excellent chance of qualifying for the NCAA II National Outdoor Championships and earning AllAmerica honors again this year. Not bad for an athlete who didn't even run track for two years before coming to CSU. After graduating McLain High School, where she starred in track, basketball and volleyball, Smith attended El Reno Junior College to play basketball before coming to CSU in 1987.

Smith lettered on the Lady Broncho basketball team in 1987-88 as a reserve guard, then decided to return to the track. It didn't take long for Smith to regain her track form, thanks to Head Coach Paul Parent. "He (Parent) is the one person who has really inspired me in my track career," Smith said. "My high school coach, Melvin Driver, was also an inspiration, but Coach Parent has been the most inspiring

Tracksters place in relays North sophomore Kevin Nichols. He threw the discus 153'4" and edged teammate Lance McCaskill who threw a distance of 149'3", good for fourth place. For the women, Sherman, Texas, junior Juanita Central State University track teams had four Parker finished best with the third-highest discus second-place finishers but failed to place first in any throw, 124'6." Senior All-American Selenia Smith events at the John Jacobs Invitational Saturday in finished fourth in two events, the 100- and 200-meter runs. Norman. The men's team was led by two runner-up finishes Melanie Mills placed in two events as well, runby Fort Worth junior Kyle Skartwed in the ning the 1,500-meter run in 5:24.55 for seventh and 1,500-meter run with a time of 3:58.59 and the placing sixth in the 3,000-meter run with a time of 12:22.32. 5,000-meter run with a time of 15:18.39. CSU competes in the University of Oklahoma AllPutnam City junior Rick Traczyk took second in the high jump with a 6'8" effort. Shawn Williams Corners meet April 27 and the Southwest Kansas Relays April 28 as a warm-up for the Lone Star Conferalso placed, taking sixth with a 6'4" jump. The Bronchos' other runner-up was Putnam City ence meet May 5.

Central State University's 17thrated men's tennis team split a couple of duals last weekend at the Sunshine Industries Tournament in Ardmore. The University of Texas-Tyler, ranked No. 1 in NAIA and defending NAIA national champions, routed the Bronchos, 8-1, Saturday. Every match was won in two straight sets, including Elton Jenkins' match for the lone CSU victory, a 7-5, 6-1 defeat of UTT's Thomas Nilsson. "Elton played a great match today," said CSU Head Coach Francis Baxter. The Bronchos needed one win in the doubles matches to break a 4-4 tie to upend Oral Roberts University, Sunday. CSU's duo of Hank Pellegrini and Joseph Santiago defeated Bryon Alp and Eric Wedemeyer of ORU to seal the 5-4 win for the Bronchos, their second against the Titans this year. ORU's Gary Nadebaum defeated Jong Demonteverde, rated

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"A lot of coaches just tell you to get out there and run, but Coach Parent really gets on me if I don't do my workouts right or if I'm goofing off. He keeps me on my toes." In addition, to running, the athletic Smith enjoys playing basketball, volleyball, tennis and softball. And she loves poetry.

15th in NCAA II, for the second time this year, 6-2, 4-6, 6-3, in the No. 1 singles match. The loss was Demonterverde's second in two days as he lost to UTT's Mark Johnson the day before. CSU's Steve Hedrick swept ORU's Jeremy Dutoit, 6-4, 6-4, to tie the match at one-all. Jenkins took the first set against John Campbell, 6-3, but forced his opponent to a tie-breaker in the next two sets. Campbell won the second set, 7-5, but Jenkins captured the third, 7-6. ORU's Alp swept Pellegrini in two sets, then CSU's Mont Roper and Santiago had no troubles in each of their singles matches. Roper downed Roy Stewart 6-4, 6-2 and Santiago blasted Eric Wedemeyer 6-0, 6-0. "A week ago, we lost to ORU, 8-1," Baxter said. "It was good to see our team come back and play with such a high level of intensity." The Bronchos, 13-4, met Oklahoma City University Wednesday and will compete in the Lone Star Conference Championships Friday and Saturday.

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to me. He gave me a chance when nobody else would.

Broncho men split weekend net meets By Ray Dozier Student Writer

By Bill Kramer Sports Editor

Page 7

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Page 8 § The Vista § April 19, 1990

QUIZ Continued from page 1

views with 360 Harvard undergraduates-conducted by their fellow students-and seminars that included faculty and administrators from Harvard and 20 other educational institutions. "If I wanted to surprise my students, I could give pop quizzes every day," said Dr. Gerhard Kallienke, assistant professor of German. However, Kallienke believes periodic tests can help students to improve their study habits and to correct their mistakes. "In pop quizzes, there will always be some students who don't study for that day. In periodic tests, students will study, or have to, if they want to maintain good grades," Kallienke said.

"I will test the students every second Friday to see their progress or decline in the class," Kallienke said. Only mid-term and final exams are another option to test students' knowledge in a class, said one professor, who wished not to be identified. "I don't believe in pop quizzes or weekly tests because it give a false impression to students that they are being competitive," the professor said. "The nuts-and-bolts of what they actually learned will be borne out by their answers in the finals, and all those in between (quizzes) mean nothing," the professor said. Mohd Ali Musa, from Malaysia, said pop quizzes help him to

pace himself and to be alert in his studies. "The quizzes help me to know instantly where I am going right or wrong in a class," said Musa, a junior majoring in accounting. "If I am right, that means I am keeping up. If I am wrong, then I know what to do-to study harder." Melissa Hancock, a senior from Oklahoma City, agreed that a pop quiz is a sure-fire way to tear down a student's grasp of learning material. "I once got bad grades for some pops, and I felt miserable because it showed I only know very little about the material. Though the pops counted very little in grades, they spurred me to do well in the finals," said Hancock, a history major.

BUDGET Continued from page 1

admissions and records, said his department is undergoing changes and therefore his budget is different, but does not reflect an increase except in the area of high school/college relations. "In recruitment, we have to have more money and we have to do a better job. With new admissions standards, we are now get-

ting more students from junior colleges than from high schools. This puts us in direct competition with OU and OSU," Gilliland said. "OU has 20 recruiters, Northeastern (Tahlequah) has 4, and CSU has only 2," Gilliland said. Academic budget hearings began Monday and will continue through today.

JOBS Continued from page 4

questions about their company, and if you don't have any it looks like you haven't done your homework." Kristie Carver received her accounting degree in July 1989, but she had her job as an auditor with Arthur Andersen and Co. in Nov. 1988.

ENCORE Continued from page 4

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Baldwin grand piano in the choir room. In addition to the show tunes, Turci will perform two pieces of original material and a sacred song. Krauss called Kidwell " ... a wonderful musician and a model for other musicians." Krauss has played with the Oklahoma City Philharmonic and Roy Clark. Tickets for the "Duo Concert" are $3 for the general public and $2 for senior citizens and nonCSU students. CSU faculty and students will be admitted free with a valid I.D. For more information and ticket purchases, call 341-2980, Ext. 5004. The duo can also be seen Sunday nights at Waterford, and Thursday nights at Tommaso's.

"I turned in a complete file to the Placement Office the first day of class in the fall, and signed up for interviews as soon as the list of companies to be interviewing was posted," Carver said. "A big help to me was being a member of the Accounting Club. It is really important to be as active as possible in academic groups pertaining to your major," Carver said. "I was able to get acquainted with some of the people I interviewed with before I interviewed with them. Recruiters came to a lot of the meetings. That makes the interviews less stressful, and gives you contacts."

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SENATE Continued from page 1

amendment, resolution 89-213, had 778 out of 845 responses, of which 83 percent were in favor of the resolution allowing greater representation by organizations in the senate body. In other senate business, Slane reported he had $250 left in his speaker's contingency fund after a budget analysis. Ninety dollars had been previously alloted to CSU's Soccer Club and the remaining amount for disbursement to organizations without administrative aid and SA function. "Two things I'm going to do with that money," Slane said. "First of all I'm going to have $150 to allocate to groups and organizations on campus with only two stipulations. One is I will

make the sole determination as to who gets the money. The second is they cannot be receiving aid from administration." "The remaining $100 will be allocated to the canoe trip planned earlier," Slane said, "to be completed after the graduation ceremony. We're still not sure if this will be open to other students." Two new resolutions were brought to the senate floor for discussion. Slane tried to prevent resolutions 89-217 and 89-218 from being sent to committee due to the heavy workload the committee has. • Resolution 89-218 requests the renumeration of SA officers, chairperson, and deputy speaker be increased by 15 percent from administration, or 7 1/2 percent from the SA budget.

Classifieds DEADLINES AND PRICES 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 NOTICE INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS: Your friends overseas can qualify for college entry in six 4-week terms or less. Master teachers, TOEFL-oriented. Applications $20. $500 per term. Call 348-7602. COLLEGE NIGHT Student Senate and Kickingbird Cinema present college night. EVERY WEDNESDAY. Show your college ID and see a movie of your choice for $3.00. Located at Bryant & Danforth. For more info, call 341-6556. STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS: Here's your chance to raise money for your campus groupsl For more information call Jo Pydynkowsky at 340-1542. CAMPUS GRILL SPECIAL Hamburger. French Fries & Medium Drink, $2.19. Supreme Gyros, Free French Fries, $2.99. 119 N. University Drive 341-4447 Exp: 5/15/90 w/coupon Student Senate and Starlike Video are offering a $.50 discount on red dot movies. All other movies $.99 to CSU with a valid ID. 134 E. 15th Street in Edmond.

SERVICES

HOW TO STUDY for exams and pass. Easy to use study plan, read in 5 minutes. Uses learning principles to he you retain classwork, pass your exams, and get better grades. Get a copy now. Send $3.00 plus LSASE to Donna Bain, 2600 Penninton Circle, Edmond, OK 73034. TYPING and word processing. Manuscripts,

letters and term papers. Please call after 5 p.m. on weekdays and anytime on weekends. 341-2392. CERTIFIED MATH CENTER

Now open in Edmond Individualized tutoring in Basic Math, Algebra, Statistics, Geometry, Calculus, Trigonometry. All ages. Call 341-2535 for appt. and 10% discount. LET ME PROFESSIONALLY word process your reports, term papers, theses, etc. You may make a better gradel Quick service, competitive rates. Available days, nights, weekends. 721-1509. GRADE ENHANCEMENT SEMINAR 3 hour workshop to improve test scores. Ph.D. Psychotherapist. 840-9115 NEED HELP? Professional quality word processing, corn-

plete editing, experienced,fast service. $1.50 per page. Call Floyd or Carol 348-7359.

FOR RENT

LASER PRINTED term papers, $1.50/double spaced page, including spelling/grammar checked. 2 blocks from campus. Marge Burton, 34.8-2254. TERM PAPERS or any word processing you need. I use Word Perfect and have a letter quality printer. Excellent results. $1.50 per page. Linda, 348-2586. $$COLLEGE MONEY Private Scholarships) You receive a minimum of 8 private sources, or your money refunded Guaranteedl COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP LOCATORS, P.O. Box 1881, Joplin, MO 64802-1881. 417-624-0362.

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FOR SALE 1985 BLACK CR X-si, sunroof, bra, tint, alloy wheels, 80/100w Hella's, FM cassette, new Jackson racing clutch & flywheel, brakes, all belts, tune-up, new Pirellis. 749-1602, David.

ATTENTION-GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 (U-repair). Delinquent tax property. Repossessions. Call 1-602-838-8885, Ext. GH 6869.

WE WRITE RESUMES PROFESSIONAL TYPING and resume service. Class reports. Term papers. From $1.25/page. Laser output. Call Kathy 359-1696.

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WORDS PLUS NOW IN EDMOND Professional typing and word processing service. Experience includes term and research papers, legal, resumes, etc. 7 days/ week. Call Kim 341-2449.

wood rocker, 5-piece dinette set, small table with shelf. call ext. 4269 after 8:30 pm.

TYPIST Fast, accurate and reliable. 10 years experience. For more information, call Nancy, 478-2808.

HELP WANTED RIGHT HANDED males 21-35 needed for alcohol research study. Earn $100-$200. Call 271-2488.

ATTENTION-HIRINGI Government jobs your area. Many immediate openings without waiting list or test. $17,840-$69,485. Call 1-602-838-8885, Ext. R6869. ATTENTION: POSTAL JOBSI Start $11.41/hrl For application info call (1) 602-838-8885, Ext. M6869, 6am-10pm, 7 days. CERTIFIED RED CROSS W.S.I.'s needed to teach swimming lessons in OKC. Average pay $6.00 and up with 20-35 hours/week. Call Chris 232-7121. Weekly Houskeeper 'Needed

Must be dependable and have own transportation. Guthrie area. Evenings 282-2366. TELEMARKETING Part-time job. 9-1 pm and 4-9 pm shifts available. Days of the week negotiable. No experience required, but prefered. reasonable salary plus BONUS. Call Charlene at 348-8288.

GOOD THINGS TO EAT

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