THE Vol. 86, No. 50 April 21, 1988
,VISTA
Thursday Edition
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
Complaint review scheduled
Senate schedules special meeting By J. Money
Editor The Student Association Monday, decided to hold a special
meeting next week to hear election complaints brought to the speaker by Sen. Francisco Alvarez. In addition, the senate con-
sidered five resolutions and passed two of them. The group failed one and took no action on the other two
The sun bursts through the trees Tuesday after central Oklahoma was soaked with weekend rains. (Photo by Tom Gilbert)
Study course wanted, poll indicates By Julie Gillen
Student Writer A poll conducted this semester on campus showed that there is a definite need for a "how to study" course at Central State University. Several students in Dr. Bob Hays' Principals of Public Relations class did the study for class credit. Of those polled, the majority of the students said if such a course was approved they would be willing to participate. The poll revealed that 59.8 percent of freshmen and sophomore students between the ages 17 and 20 have grade point averages of 2.99 or less and 57 percent of the students do their studing just before examinations. Clyde Jacob, vice president for
academic affairs at CSU said this week that he has been interested for a number of years in having a "how to study" course. "There is a definite need for a course of this type and I believe it would be very valuable to students," he said. But he added that there is the problem of how to incorporate it into the system. "Should it be a credit or noncredit course is one of the questions we must ask," he said. Darrell E. Gilliland, acting director of admissions and records, said that students may not want to pay for a non-credit course. "Most people will do anything for money or credit. If the students pay for an hour course then they want to get credit for
it," Gilliland added. He also indicated that funding for such a course might be a problem, saying that "0 level" courses such as these do not receive the same funding that regular courses do. "This makes it much more difficult for the administration to decide the issue," he said. Dr. Melvin Todd, the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education vice chancellor for academic affairs, said that if the CSU President Bill Lillard recommended such a proposal to the regents, it would "most likely" be approved. Dr. James G. Caster, professor of political science, said he thought it was a great idea. "But," he said, "the last ones to go are the ones that need it."
Shilling approves bus parking plan By Mary Martin
Student Writer Student Association President Jeff Shilling has approved an alternate plan for the parking of buses used for the transportation of high school students to campus events. The resolution, passed by the student senate April 11, requests that the Central State University implement a bus parking policy that would include a provision to drop off the high school students near the appropriate building of their activity and then direct the buses to be parked in the Broncho Field House parking lot. "This policy would exempt the music department from these constraints due to their justifiable need for the use of the C/1 East
parking lot," said Sen. Tim Kalman. Kalman explained that music students are often required to carry equipment from their buses to buildings. A majority of the high school students who visit the campus arrive by individual school district buses. The buses now are instructed to park in the C-1 East parking lot, which prompted cornplaints from some commuter students. "This increased activity has caused many problems, the students misuse the luxury by darting back and forth needlessly to the buses and then again to the nearby buildings," said Kalman. "In addition, the increased pedestrian activity creates an in-
creasesd risk for personal injury...the loss of a potential student to another university is much more palatable than the loss of a human life," Kalman said. Sen. Daniel Moore added that by allowing students access to parking areas, the potential for vandalism to cars increases. "It is believed that some high school students have keyed some cars but this has never been proven", Moore said. "This resolution is another way that we can help the commuters. We try to cut through the controversy and get things done", said Moore. The resolution requesting the alternate plan passed by a 25-1-1 vote. Shilling said he will submit the bill to CSU President Bill Lillard later this week.
form a committee to recommend how the $25,000 the senate has requested for funds in 1988-89 be allocated.
In a letter to Killion, Alvarez said Election Committee Chairman Glen Kilgour declared him a candidate on three seperate occasions before the election, but that after the election said he was not a candidate when he tried to file complaints concerning campaign violations.
It also calls for the formulation of a letter to the administration and regents outlining the senate's goal of having student control of the student activity fee budget.
Alvarez also said Kilgour did not give the committee's decision to him within the required time limit of 24 hours.
Of the three resolutions that were not passed, only one was voted on.
But Kilgour said Alvarez was present at the meeting when the election committee decided if he could not file the complaints.
The resolution called for the publication of a brochure of summarized results of student evaluations on professors.
He further added that Alvarez agreed to wait until the following week for a written response.
Opponents of the bill said the original version called for the publication of individual professors' evaluations, and said collective evaluations would not do students any good.
Killion said the senate will not consider all the complaints Alvarez has brought. "The senate will consider if any election candidate or only those that appear on the ballot can file an appeal up to 48 hours after the polls close, and if Kilgour responded to Alvarez's complaints within the time limit guidelines," Killion said.
But supporters of the bill failed to convince other senators that it was a start in the right direction. One of the other two resolutions was dropped from consideration when the author of the bill removed her name.
The two resolutions the senate passed included establishing an outstanding legislation award for senators and providing a student representative to help with the student activity fee budget process.
The final resolution called for a bylaw addition to the Student Association Constitution. It would have restricted membership to only those students who had not been found guilty or pled guilty to a felony.
The resolution concerning the student activity fee budget process also requested the senate speaker
The bill was dropped from consideration because it was considered discriminatory.
Regents approve increase in campus room and board By Mike Chin
Student Writer Beginning the fall 1988 semester Central State University students will have to pay an additional five percent for housing and room and board. At a meeting last Friday, the Oklahoma Board of Regents for Oklahoma Colleges approved the recommended increase. Bob Fields, director of housing and auxiliary enterprises at CSU, said the annual inflation rate of five percent was the main reason for the increase. "To compensate for the rising rate of inflation," said Fields, "an increase of five percent was necessary in order to keep up with rising food costs and other expenses." Fields said another reason for the increase in housing was the minimum wage increase from $3.25 to $3.85 expected later this year. Fields said this is the first time
"in quite a while" that the housing and room and board rates have been increased. "The last increase was last year, when new phone-lines were installed in the dormitories," he said. Fields said the four dormitories, Murdaugh Hall, Thatcher Hall, West Hall and East Hall, will each have five percent added to the present one and two semester rates, but the university apartments will have increased monthly rates of five to seven and a half percent. A five percent increase, for example, would cost a student an extra $96 (double occupancy with twenty meals for two semesters) to live in any of the dormitories. Presently, the rates are $1,896 and will be increased to $1,992. The highest increase will be furnished one bedroom apartments, with an extra $15 per month, from $200 to $215.
Page 2 ยง The Vista ยง April 21, 1988
Viewpoints
Israelis, Palestinians need to compromise By Rhonda Shalaby
Student Writer Since the creation of the Jewish state of Israel 40 years ago, wars, bloodshed and unrest have resulted. Israel's "Promised Land" was an Arab nation occupied by the Palestinians. The Jews forced the Palestinians out of most of their land, and the conflict exists because the Palestinians want their land and freedom back. There has to be a simple solution to this mess. A way in which the two sides can harmonically coexist, in which lives can be safe and in which the Middle East could, for once rest in peace. The problem of whether the land should belong to the Israelis or to the Palestinians must be looked at realistically. The hard fact is neither group plans to give it to their enemy. Violence is not the answer and 40 years of it has passed to prove it.
Opinion The Arabs and the Israelis must negotiate together. They must work out a peace plan that can satisfy both of them. The two could equally share the land and possess equal rights in the country's congress, or Israel
The Vista (USPS 661-700) Editor Jack Money Associate Editor Monica Kremeier Associate Editor Chris Sommer Sports Editor Mary Butler Advertising Mgr.... Roberta Buchanan Associate Ad. Mgr. Marvel Lewis Circ./Paste-Up....Christine Stephens Admin. Publ Dr. Ray Tassin Director Mark Hanebutt The Vista is published as a teaching instrument for journalism students under the Department of Journalism on Tuesdays and Thursdays throughout the regular school term, except during examinations and holidays, and on Thursday only during the summer term at 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Oklahoma 73060-0196. One-year subscription rate $7. Second-class postage paid at Edmond, Okla.
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Letters Letters to the editor are not only welcomed, but encouraged. All letters must be signed, although names will be withheld upon request. Anonymous letters will not be published. Letters must also include the author's address and phone number for verification purposes. The editor reserves the right to edit in order to fit space limitations and to comply with libel laws. Every effort will be made to preserve the integrity of the letter. Address letter to: Editor, The Vista, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Okla. 73060-0196 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Building, room 107. This publication, printed by Central State University Print Shop is issued by Central State University as authorized by Title 70 OS 1981, Section 3903. 5000 copies have been prepared and distributed at a cost of $300.
could give the Palestinians back some of their land and freedom. It is time for both sides to have enough political courage to admit that they are ready to make peace. It is time they also admit that they would like to negotiate some sort of deal. The late Egyptian President Anwar Sadat possesed such courage in 1979 when he signed the Camp David Treaty with Israel's Prime Minister Menachem Begin. Begin traded land for peace. Sinai is back in Egyptian hands and the nation is freed of the "Israeli burden." But one must realize how difficult it is for the Palestinians to give up their land. The country has been inhabited by them for centuries until the Israelis invaded it in 1947-48. Since 1948, the Israel-Palestine situation has only grown worse. Both sides have hardened their views toward each other. Israel justifies its occupation on the basis that it is the destiny of their people. It believes modernday Israel is its "Promised Land" that was liberated, not occupied, and that they shall never give up any part of it. They also have taken political and civil rights away from the Palestinians. The Palestinians refuse to recognize Israel. They resist the occupation by various forms of
violence and terrorism. They believe that to negotiate with Israel would be to surrender. But both sides need peace, a situation in which they all would benefit. The ideal solution now would be for Israelis and Palestinians to accept and respect each other's right to exist and divide "Old
Palestine" between them. As Time reported, "Israelis and Palestinians must give up their absolutist demands and compromise on coexistence. "Israel will have to accept a Palestinian state alongside Israel, not instead of Israel. The Palestinians will have to compromise even more.
"Their state can be only a truncated version of their fomer land. They must give up their sustaining dreams of returning to their homes in Haufa and Jaffa and Lydda." Those are the hard facts, that for once in 40 years, both the Israelis and Palestinians need to face up to
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Springsteen visit would bolster economy By Nancy Broyles
Student Writer It's been 10 long years since Bruce Springsteen has graced Oklahoma City with his talents.
Opinion Contrary to what some believe, having Bruce Springsteen perform in Oklahoma could be a boost to the ecopnomy in more ways than one.
He could generate the biggest box office sales this state has ever seen. On his last major tour, Springsteen donated millions of dollars to programs aiding the needy and unemployed. If Springsteen and his crew come to Oklahoma, hotels, restaurants, retail stores, and gas stations may not be the only ones who benefit. Close-minded people misjudge rock concerts as a way to provoke
loose morality, but satanic worship, drugs, alcohol abuse and sexual promiscuity don't need an excuse such as an event like this. Springsteen's credits include his album "Born in the U.S.A." which deals with Americans' rights and freedoms, and his current album "The Tunnel of Love" tells of the struggles that face American families. KATT radio station is sponsoring a canned food drive to show Springsteen that Oklahomans care
about their needy to try and get Springsteen come to the state. If he did, it would truly be an honor. Springsteen urges his concert goers to get involved in their local communities. In every city Springsteen visited during the tour, he met with directors of various help organizations to help raise money. He has won the praises of such people as President Reagan, Walter Mondale, Gov. Henry Bellmon, and the Oklahoma Legislature.
Student association betters campus To the Editor:
In the April 12 edition of The Vista, Dennis Ramsey said in "I want my student activity fees refunded..." that he was unsatisfied with the Student Association's use of a budget of $16,000. Ramsey said that all the Student Association does is just "throw a few teeny-bopper dances throughout the year."
Letter That statement is untrue! A lot of good things have been accomplished in the Student Association since I became a senator two years ago. Several things are presented by the Student Association for the students each year. The Student Association has several dances, but they also have
movies, hypnotists, etc.. In the leadership areas of the budget, the Student Association allocates funds for the Central State University delegation to the Oklahoma Intercollegiate Legislature, as well as to the delegations of the Model United Nations, the Oklahoma Student Government Association, etc... Also this year, the Student Association has started a committee to help fund campus organizations. They don't have much to work with this year, but it is a good start. Those are just a few areas in which money goes to improve the campus. This money is not just for students who live in the dorms, but for all students. If anyone has a suggestion on how the money should be spent, they can give the Student Association a call or come by. We would love to hear your ideas.
The Student Association is not the only group that receives money from student activity fees. In fact, we only receive about 1.7 percent of the whole activity budget. About two thirds of the items listed on the activity budget receive more money annually, and 67 percent of the activities budget goes to the athletic department. Why isn't anyone griping about that? In the athlete's area of the budget, men's scholarships are alloted the biggest percentage of the budget. They receive approximately $226,000 annually. It makes me upset to see students pay for other people to go to school even if their grade point average is below a 2.0. Also, the yearbook which Ramsey works for receives $38,500 annually. On top of that, they receive $14 for each yearbook. I think that is really unfair
that I should pay for a yearbook twice. Also, what about all of the students who don't purchase a yearbook? Do you think that they should have to pay money out of the student activities budget if they don't buy a yearbook? Students on this campus also pay Ramsey's salary. Should they have to pay that if they don't buy a yearbook? In the future, I hope Ramsey researches a topic and covers all areas before he speaks. There are many areas of the budget I didn't cover, but I did cover the areas pertinent to him. Jeffrey A. Aynes Deputy Speaker Student Senate
(Editor's note: It should be pointed out that the $14 dollars each student spends for a yearbook goes back into the student activity fees budget).
April 21, 1988 § The Vista § page 3
Chan Wee Gee (left) won first place in the Student Association chess tournament Saturday. Michael Jervis watches as the chess master makes his move. (Photo by Victoria Wispell. See related story on page 5.)
S
Methodolgy changes for student financial aid The Central State University junior nursing class held its annual oxygen fair April 14. Charlotte Bell describes to students the visualization of blood vessels after injecting a radiopaque substance, otherwise called an angiograph. The students also designed models and presentations to demonstrate the different interruptions which block the flow of oxygen. (Photo by Darrin Presley)
•
Central State University students applying for financial aid for the 1988-89 year may find that their aid eligibility status has changed due to the implementation of new need analysis formulas, according to a report entitled "New Congressional Methodology for Federal Financial Aid."
"A FUNNY AND ABSOLUTELY DELIGHTFUL COMEDY. Robert Redford struck oil in his directing debut with the Oscar-winning 'Ordinary People' Now, he has another gusher with 'Milagro: It's wonderful. Don't miss it!"
Beginning in 1988-89, the Congressional Methodology (CM) replaces the Uniform Methodology (UM) in determining eligibility for federal financial aid. As specified by the 1986-87 Higher Education Amendments Acts, the CM must be used to calculate students' needs for all Title IV funds, except Pell Grants and State Student Incentive Grants. Although much of the new methodology, including allowance tables and calculation procedures, is derived from the UM, in certain -circumstances the two methodologies can produce very different results for both dependent and independent students, according to the report.
— Stewart Klein, FOX NETWORK
"What an incredible cast, beautifully directed by Robert Redford. 'Milagro' is wonderful. I loved this film!" —Joel Siegel, GOOD MORNING AMERICA
"Nothing Redford has done before will prepare you for the wide-eyed charm of this cinematic fable. 'Milagro'provides plenty to smile about.'
"A delightfully raucous comic fable. What makes this genial, wacky movie so captivating is not only its wild and crazy characters, but its mysteriously mystical atmosphere:'
'The greatest change affecting dependent students results from the Congressional Methodology treatment
— Kathleen Carroll, NEW YORK DAILY NEWS
of student income.'
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The report states, the greatest change affecting dependent students results from the CM treatment of student income. The reports states while the UM ignores the earned income reported by the student, adds a standard "summer savings" figure to untaxed income, and leaves it to the financial aid administrator to make adjustments, the CM bases student contribution on the student's total income from the prior calendar year. Based on ACT data, the average expected dependent student contribution resulting from the CM formula will increase by about 80 percent, from $870 to $1,570. The effect on individual students with prior yeay earnings will be much greater. The difference between the UM and the CM are most significant for independent students, according to the report. Unlike the UM, which uses one formula for
all "self-supporting" students, the CM employs two very different formulas—one for independent students without dependents. ACT simulations suggest the, although the average expected student contribution for independent students without dependents is likely to increase only eight percent, from $2,300 to about $2,480, individual student contributions will increase or decrease sharply. Independent students with dependents will also find their expected family contribution substantially altered by this shift. The CM formula for this group is nearly identical to the one used to derive parental contribution for dependent students. This means that a standard maintainance allowance is deducted from prior year income to cover the living expenses of the student's dependents. The resulting contribution, and ultimately, the student's financial need are applied to a single student budget that includes maitainance cost only for the student and not for his or her dependents. In deducting the family's living expenses from income and using a single student budget for independent student with dependents, the Congressional Methodology marks a major shift in federal financial aid policy. In essence, federal aid dollars may now be usd only for student expenses, not for support of the student's dependents. According to the report, implementation of this policy may have a severe impact on lowincome single parents. In general, the CM formula tends to diminish the difference in demonstrated need between students with widely varying financial circumstances. The first $10,000 to $15,000 in student income may make no difference at all in the need for financial aid calculated by the CM. According to the report, institutions and agencies that lack funds to meet the real increased need for all of these students may have to use other means to decide which eligible students should be funded.
Page 4 ยง The Vista ยง April 21, 1988
Variety
Kaleidoscope Dance Concert will be presented at 8 p.m. April 21 and 22. Three Dancers Plus will be featured. The CSU Symphony Orchestra will perform at 8 p.m. April 26. "Flashpoints," an exhibition of twelve Oklahoma City area artists, will be on display through April 27 at the Central State Museum of Art.
Elsewhere... Festival of the Arts, Oklahoma City's nationally known spring arts festival, opens April 19 and runs through April 24 at the Festival Place just west of the Myriad Gardens, downtown Oklahoma City. Phone 236-1426.
DUI's 'not a problem' at CSU by Keith Purtell and Monica Kremeier Statistics from the U.S. Department of Health and Human Serโ ข vices indicate that 10.6 million Americans suffer from alcoholism and 23 million are current users of illicit drugs. Alcohol is a factor in nearly half of all accidental deaths, suicides and murders, including 42 percent of all automobile deaths. Drunk driving on the Central State University campus, however, is not a problem, according to Bobby Roberts, Chief of Campus Security. "Our statistics show that in the entire year of 1987 we only made three arrests for drunk driving on the campus," said Roberts. "But if we see someone driving erratically, and if we determine the
reason is that they are intoxicated, we will enforce the laws." A recent study released by the Justice Department shows a decrease in the number of young people arrested for drunken driving. Although bureau statistician Lawrence Greenfeld suggested that the decline might be due to a change in the drinking behavior among young adults, Chief Roberts does not agree. "I've been here 13 years and I haven't noticed any significant change. At one time there were 2 beer joints across the street from the university, and the drinking increased when they were in business. As long as an individual knew he could just walk to the beer joint and back, he would probably do it. I would say there was a decline after they went out
of business," said Roberts. Nor does Chief Roberts agree with the official conclusion of the study that DWI arrests went down as the minimum drinking age went up. "I feel that the change was probably due to public awareness of the problem, and increased enforcement of the laws," said Roberts. "Based on what I have seen, I don't think there is a radical alcohol problem at CSU." Edmond police officer Rusty Fees, a former member of the Alcohol Safety Action Program (ASAP), said the people he arrested for drunk driving while he was with the special unit were mostly older than college-age. "The ASAP unit was specially equipped and trained to identify and deal with drunk drivers," said
"Annie Get Your Gun," under the direction of Martha Knott, will be presented by the Jewel Box Theater at 8 p.m. Thursday through Sunday, through April 24. "The Front Page," by Ben Hecht and Charles MacArthur, will be presented by the Pollard Theater Company at 8 p.m. Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings, and at 3 p.m. Sundays, through May 14 at the Pollard Theater, Guthrie. Phone 1-282-2800. The John Porter Gallery is currently exhibiting contemporary work produced by Oklahoma artists at the Classen Art Center. Phone 842-6991. The Oklahoma Art Center has "Maurice Boutet de Monvel: Master of French Illustration and Portraiture" currently on display. Phone 946-4477. The eighth annual Edmond Arts and Crafts Festival will be from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. April 28 and from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. April 29 and 30 at Second St. and Broadway.
Fees also said he did not think Central State University had any more of a problem with students driving while drunk than any other school. "It's just like any other town where kids are out to have a good time," said Fees. "Some get caught and some don't. Even at the high school age; there are just as many of them who get arrested as CSU students."
Weekend 'fun' , aespite the rain
"Giselle," with music by Adolphe Adams and choreography by Jules Perrot and Jean Coralli, will be performed in the Music Hall at 8:15 p.m. April 22 and 23 by Ballet Oklahoma. Phone 848-TOES. "Bharata Natyam," the East/West Art Forum, will present classical dance of India at 4 p.m. April 24 in the Little Theatre. Phone 348-1829. "Brighton Beach Memoirs," by Neil Simon, directed by Debra Franklin, will be presented by Carpenter Square Theater at 8 p.m. through April 30. Phone 232-6500.
Fees. "We arrested a large number of people, and I would say very few of the ones I saw were under the age of 21. I agree that enforcement of tough laws has effected the behaviour of young people who drink. They know now that they can lose their license, and for a young person that loss of social mobility is a real threat."
Gary Richmond and Kim Neumann, in the play "Lu Ann Hampton Laverty Oberlander" presented by CSU Theater Arts last weekend. (Photo by Victoria Wispell)
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The rainy weather caused the cancellation of the Thatcher Dam Jam, and the picnic scheduled for the "Don't Go Home Weekend," sponsored by the Resident Housing Association the second weekend of April. "Considering it was our first time to organize something like this plus the rainy weather, I think the weekend went rather well," said Steve Johnson, RHA treasurer. Johnson said about 50 people attended the dance April 8. Mobile Music provided the music for the dancers. "I think the dance was a lot of fun. It was nice to have something to do around here during the weekend," said Kendra Pennington.
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University Productions at Mitchell Hall Theatre will present the following events during the month of April:
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On Campus...
April 21, 1988 § The Vista § page 5
College of Business honors students
Campus shorts
By Kathy Hagee
Student Writer Seventy-two students were recognized based on grade point average, professional contribution and service to Central State University and the community at the College of Business Honors and Awards assembly April 13 in the University Center. The departments presented awards and scholarships to the outstanding students within each department. "The $1,000 dean's scholarship was awarded to ,Christopher Hohne. This year it was given to a junior in the college of business administration," said Dr. Doug Allen, chairman of the Honors and Awards Committee. "It was voted on by the Honors and Scholarship Committee and funded by First Interstate Bank of Oklahoma."
Creative studies department to hold reading The creative studies department will hold a student-faculty poetry
reading at 7:30 p.m. April 21 in the Liberal Arts Auditorium.
Alpha Lambda Delta to meet Alpha Lambda Delta will meet at 7:30 p.m. April 21 in the Universi-
ty Center Heritage Room for the initiation and installment of new officers.
First Americans Association to meet The First Americans Student Association will meet at 6:30 p.m.
April 21 in Old North to plan for its last social event of the school year.
Art Club to tour museum The Art Club will leave at 7 a.m. April 23 from Central State Univer-
sity to tour Kimbell Museum and the Museum of Modern Art in Fort Worth, Tx. The cost of the trip is $20.
Student design chapter plans meeting
The student chapter of the American Society of Interior
Darren Montgomery received the Milton Bast award. "This award was created a tribute to Dr. Milton Bast, the first dean of the college of business," Allen said. According to Allen, the Milton Bast Award is one of the highest honors bestowed upon a business student. The most outstanding Business Administration senior student receives the award, and the entire faculty determines who receives it. "The purpose of the assembly is to give recognition to those students in the college of business that have demonstrated outstanding scholastic service to Central State University through the year," said Dr. Doug Allen, chairman of the Honors and Awards Committee. "CSU has one of the largest college of business in Oklahoma," said Dr. Joe Kinzer, dean of the college of business administration. We have around 4,000 students involved each semester in the college itself. We are proud to honor these students. It is no small matter to compete and shine in that size of group."
Designers will meet at 7 p.m. April 26 at Haskell Elementary School.
CSU Advertising Club to compete The Central State University Advertising Club will compete in the
American Advertising Federation's National Student Advertising Competition April 27 and 30 in Shreveport, La.
Industrial Arts Club to meet The Industrial Arts Club will meet at 1:30 p.m. April 28 in the In-
dustrial Arts Building to prepare for the crafts fair.
?tiRSUIr Ridiculous facts concerning pizza and its origins... People who are unable to resist the temptation to steal the first piece of pepperoni from the top of a pizza are called "unpopular."
By Debbie Caffey
Chan Wee Gee took first place out of nineteen other chess masters who participated in the Student Association's chess tournament which was held April 14-16 in the Creek Room in the University Center.
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Ronald Rados (left) receives the Wall Street Journal Student Acheivement Award to Outstanding Student in Finance from Dr. Donald Fleming, chairperson and associate professor of finance of the College of Business at the Honors and Awards assembly. (Photo by Tom Gibert)
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Sean Slavin took second place; Mehdi Shaaf placed third and Mun Wal Lan captured fourth place. The winners received chess sets from the United States Chess Federation, and a framed certificate of award. Gee received a copy of The Official Laws of Chess by Bozidar Kazic. According to Glen Kilgour, director of the tournament, one of the matches lasted six and onehalf hours. Kilgour said that he hopes they would form a chess club on campus. The club could affiliate with the United States Chess Federation to host tournaments with other schools at Central State University. At the present time there are sign-up sheets posted seeking members in the club. The awards will be presented in a Student Association awards assembly on April 25 at 3:30 p.m. in the Council Room at the University Center.
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Page 6 ยง The Vista ยง April 21, 1988
Sports
Ladies sink pair of foes, suffer first District 9 loss The lady Bronchos slapped a pair of foes in their first day of competition at the Crowder College Invitational, but suffered a disappointing 6-3 loss to District 9 rival Oklahoma Baptist University. The defeat forced an early lady Broncho exit from the singleelimination round-robin tourney in Bartlesville last weekend. Central State Univeristy had little trouble with Northeastern Oklahoma A&M and Johnson County College Saturday afternoon. Senior hurler Gladys Griffin fanned 18 NEO batters in her fourth no-hit effort of the season to spark CSU to a 4-0 win. Griffin, boasts a 13-4 season mark, and leads District 9 in wins, strikeouts and earned run average. Shelly Potts and Kelly Browning each collected a pair of lady Bronchos hits. Potts, a Yukon freshman, managed a pair of
singles. The CSU outfielder/pitcher boasts a .279 season batting average. Browning, a newcomer from Oklahoma City, ripped a pair of singles, and stole two bases. Potts handled the mound chores for the lady Bronchos against Johnson County and earned a 9-1 victory. The lady Bronchos provided the freshman thrower with five first-inning runs to set up her second win of the season. CSU added a pair of singles, and a sacrifice to four first-inning walks to produce their gameopening surge. Shortstop Pam Martin and Browning provided the basehits. Trina Ressler poked a sacrifice fly to centerfield. Potts held Johnson County to five hits and a run to boost her season record to 2-0. After suffering a pair of losses to the CSU earlier this season,
OBU strung together four firstinning hits, and scored three runs in route to a 6-3 upset of the District 9 leading lady Bronchos. The lady Bisons added four more hits in the second inning, and plated three more runs to hand CSU starting pitcher Jane Kajs and early exit. Griffin took over on the mound and silence the OBU outfit for five innings, but the lady Bronchos could only muster three runs, and lost their sixth game of the season. Leslie Leggett opened the sixth inning with a triple, and Martin followed with a leftfield single to produce the first CSU score. An out later Martin scored on an OBU miscue, but that was all CSU could manage. A early run in the seventh inning narrowed the lady Bison lead to three, but OBU held on to collect the win.
Jane Kajs, a junior lady Broncho hurler from Texas, delivers a pitch in a Central State University softball contest in Edmond earlier this season. (Photo by Victoria Wispell)
Bronchos fall in Kansas, cling to slim district playoff hopes Falling farther away from earning a spot in the District 9 baseball playoffs, the Central State University diamond crew dropped a 7-2 rain-shortened contest to Washburn University Sunday afternoon in Washburn, Kan. Nursing a 12-18 record, the Broncho team will have to win at least four of its last eight games to claim a spot in the District 9 post-season tournament. Washburn hurler Doug Helfrich held CSU to four hits, and a pair of runs through five innings to post the win. Helfrich was spotted a three-run lead in the first inning. The Washburn crew then
added a pair insurance runs in the fourth, and again in the fifth. Bill Richmond and Curtis Underwood scored the only two Broncho runs in the fourth inning. Richmond, a junior catcher from Owasso, also collected his team-leading 32nd hit of the year. The poke inproved on his .330 average at the plate this season. Underwood, a freshman from Lawton, earned a single in two trips to the plate. The lefthander, handling the designated hitter chores, upped his .362 batting mark with the effort.
Rich Morrow provided the only Broncho RBI in the contest. The junior first baseman ripped a single to plate his 6th RBI of the year. Catch Kevin Littlefield bagged the only other CSU safty in the ball game. The Del City sophomore also ripped a single in two at-bats. Broncho thrower Doug Gillis was saddled with his third loss of the season in the outing. The senior Colo. native surrendered six Washburn hits, and walked a pair in his four inning stint.
Gillis fanned three WU hitters, but Dave Middendorf tagged the righthanded Broncho for a roundtripper. This season CSU pitchers have served up 32 homeruns. The Bronchos have managed 14. CSU has doubleheaders with Phillips University, Cameron University, Oklahoma City University, and Oklahoma Baptist University left on its slate. The Bronchos final home game is scheduled against PU today at 1 p.m. CSU will close out its season in Shawnee against OBU at 1 p.m.
Thinclads hope to regain hold on D-9 title Saturday Women shoot for sole possession of crown Gunning for its seventh District 9 title in eight years, the Central State University track team will turn to its sprinters, and national caliber relay squads Saturday afternoon at the District 9 track and field championships in Shawnee. Mark Davis and Dallas Tice should pace the Bronchos sprint contingent. Davis, a national qualifyer in the 400-meter race, should threaten the District 9 field in both the 400- and 200-meter sprints. Tice, last year's district champion in the 200-meter sprint, and runner-up in the 100-meter event, should capture at least one district title for the Bronchos. Tice, Davis, Rodney Glenn,
and Roy Mendenhall will combine talents in the 400-relay competition. Eugene Spears, Glenn, and Davis will anchor the 1,600-relay squad. Glenn, a sophomore from Hartshorn, is the defending champion in the 110-meter high-hurdles, and has also qualifyed for the NAIA National Championships in May. Jeff Brown and Pete Martinez should supply the Bronchos with success in the field side of the team championship. Brown, a senior from Ponca City, is an indoor AllAmerican in the high-jump. Martinez, a sophomore from Moore, set a school record in the pole vault last week with a 15-6 3/4 mark. Steve Richardson, a sophomore field specialist
from Duncan, could also provide the Bronchos with wins in the long-jump and triple-jump. Richardson placed in both events a year ago. Broncho Coach Paul Parent, an eight-year Broncho mentor who has never finished lower than second at a District 9 championship, predicts a three-way race for the team crown. Parent ranks Oklahoma Christian College, the defending district champion, as the pre-meet favorite with Oklahoma Baptist University and CSU rounding out the top three outfits. "I'd say OCC's the favorite on the strength of their hurdlers, middle and longdistance runners. And two or three of their field people
Brown
should win," said Parent. "It will be a close race, the closest it's ever been. I don't think 25-30 points will seperate the top three teams and thats close for a track meet," said Parent. The lady Bronchos, paced by versatile sophomore Amber Tilley, and sprinter Selenia Smith, will try to claim sole possession of the District 9 crown. Last season CSU shared the toga with crosstown rival OCC.
Tilley
Tice
Parent forecasts a four-way race for the women's championship. "In the women's, it's going to be another dogfight just like last year. It should be a close one between OCC, OBU, Langston and us. It should be interesting," said the Broncho mentor. Competition in field events start Saturday at 11 a.m.. Running preliminaries begin at noon. The finals are scheduled to start at 2:30 p.m.
. Broncho netters stumble, finish sixth iin Tulsa tourney
April 21, 1988 § The Vista § page 7
The Central State University men's tennis team, facing the task of finding its former District 9 championship form, continued its struggle through a disappointing spring season Saturday and Sunday. Coach Francis Baxter's outfit wound up sixth in the eight-team Hurricane Invitational Tournament at Tulsa University. Joseph Santiago, and the doubles team of Rob Autry and Phil DesJardins turned in the top Broncho performances in the weekend event. Santiago, a sophomore from Quezon City, Philippines, earned a fourth-place overall finish in the No. 3 singles competition. The Broncho netter claimed a 5-7, 6-4, 7-6 win in his opening match, but fell Jeremy Dutoit from Oral Roberts University, and Greg Borkum from Tulsa University in his final two matches. Autry and DesJardins, CSU's top two
singles players, topped a tandem from Southwest Missouri State University 4-6, 7-5, 6-1. The duo lost their second match to an ORU team, 6-2, 6-1, and trailed a TU pair 4-3 in the first set before rain cancelled the match. Santiago also combined efforts with teammate Mont Roper to capture a fifth place finish in the No. 2 double contest. The Broncho unit lost its first match to a SWMS team 6-3, 6-2, but bounced back to slam an East Central Oklahoma State University entry 6-0, 6-0. The success vaulted the duo into the consolation final, but rain ended the match at 0-0 in the opening set. Roper, a freshman from Oklahoma City, finished fifth in the No. 4 singles division. Roper lost his first match to Anthony Stewart of ORU, but won his final two matches in straight sets.
DesJardins and Jeff Cohlmia earned sixth-place finishes in singles play. DesJardins beat an ECOSU foe, but suffered a pair of losses in the top-singles flight. Cohlmia, a Broncho newcomer, handled Tim Hinton of SWMS 6-2, 6-3 in his second contest of the day in the sixth-singles slot. But the Oklahoma City native dropped his first and third matches to wind up in sixthplace. Cohlmia and Tom Schmidt managed a sixth-place finish in the No. 3 doubles match. The duo also suffered losses in their first and third matches, but topped an ECOSU pair in straight sets. Schmidt and Autry, the Bronchos final two singles entries, struggled to seventhplace marks. Both lost their first two matches, and hammered out weak ECOSU teams in their final contests of the day.
Ravishankar Rao, M. P. H . Epidemiology Investigator Ohio Department of Health
COMMON?
Tulsa University
61
North Texas State University
49
Oklahoma City University
47
Southwest Missouri State
33
Central State University
31
Northeastern Okla. State
27
East Central Okla. State
13
April 21- Phillips University on CSU field at 1 p.m. April 23- vs. Cameron University in Lawton at 1:30 p.m. April 24- vs. Oklahoma City University on the Chiefs field at 1:30 p.m. April 26- vs. Oklahoma Baptist University in Shawnee at 1 p.m.
Softball April 20- vs. Oklahoma Baptist University in Shawnee at 3 p.m. April 23- at Friends University April 27- the University of Oklahoma on the lady Broncho field at 2:30 p.m.
Margarita M. Pate, M.P.H. Director of Marketing Saint Joseph Hospital
GRADUATE DEGREES IN PUBLIC HEALTH
Track April 23- at District 9 championships in Shawnee May 14- at the University of Texas-Arlington Open in Arlington, Texas
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Broncho Calendar
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Final Team Standings Hurricane Invitational Tournament at Tulsa University, April 16-17
George Salem. M.P.H., NI.R.A. Executive I .ice President Southeast Health Plan Willine Carr. Dr. P.H. Senior Analyst United Hospital Fund of New York
Suzanne Hughes Rhodes. M.S.P.11. Administrator, Nuclear IIaste Program South Carolina's Governor's Office
Charles.. Yetsconich, NI .R H . Resident. Rehabi/datwri Medicine Spain Rehabilitation Center
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Page 8 § The Vista § April 21, 1988
Children offered summer program by Trent Tompkins cooperative program, which is a Student Writer "Parent Participation Model." Children ages three to five in Parents must be willing to give the Edmond/Oklahoma City area service hours to the program. For have a chance to attend a child a child to be enrolled, a parent or development program this grandparent must work two hours summer. per week in the center. If a parenThe Child Study Center at Cen- tgrandparent works five hours per tral State University will be con- week, one-fourth of the tuition ducting the program from 8:30 will be waived. A commitment of a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Monday 10 hours per week will waive half through Friday from June 2-30 of the tuition. However, it is imand from July 1-29. Children may portant once a commitment has attend either one or both sessions. been made to one of the options, The cost is $150 per child for each that it not be changed within a session. single session. "We hope to encourage parents The center can accomodate 20 to become involved in special ac- children and priority will be given tivities for children, to see the to children of CSU faculty, staff, operation of the program and to and those previously enrolled in learn positive guidance techni- the Child Study Center. All other ques," said Kay Sears, ad- children will be accepted as space ministrator of the Child Study permits. Center and associate professor of For more information about family and child development. the child care program phone Kay Parents should be aware of the Sears at 341-2980 ext. 5786 or Sue purpose of the CSU parent- McCauley at ext. 5788.
Wellness center offers 'aqua fitness' course by Monica Kremeier Bikini weather will soon be upon us. Known as the time of year when unsightly bulges left over from winter are easily seen, it can be a humbling experience for many. To combat the battle of the bulge, St. Anthony Hospital Wellness Center will be offering a new six-week session of Aqua Fitness beginning May 9. "It is a fun and unique 'water aerobics' class using buoyancy and water resistance," according to Sharon Greenhaw, spokesperson for the program. "A major advantage of water as an excercise medium is that
non-swimmers as well as swimmers, regardless of age, can participate. The water's buoyancy makes movements possible that are more difficult in regular excercise," said Greenhaw. In addition, this class is an excellent excercise choice for persons with arthritic problems, persons who have had mastectomies, or anyone who is unable to do aerobic dance due to back or joint difficulties. Classes are offered at 4:35 p.m. or 5:35 p.m. Mondays and Wednesdays. The cost of the class is $35. For information about enrollment, phone 272-6202.
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Vista Classifieds...get results! SPECIAL NOTICE Pregnant? Anxious? Need Help? We can help The Pregnancy Testing Center in Edmond Free pregnancy test available. ' Call 341-3139 or 359-1400 for more information. International Students:Your friends overseas can qualify for college entry in 6 4-week terms or less. Master teachers. TOEFL-oriented. Applications S20. First term $500, subsequent terms $450. Call 348-7602. BOOK LOVERS: Edmond's only full service used book store with 50,000 volumes. Books dating back to the 1600's. BUY & SALE BOOKS 4 LESS - inside McCrory's, Bryant Square. CONGRATULATIONS TO: J.D. and Randall of Thatcher Tim and Tommy of East Hall On their recent election victories! 1000101 IIHAPPY BIRTHDAY!! Brenda Spyker
SERVICES KINKO'S COPIES Now Open 'til MIDNIGHT! Self-service IBM & XEROX typewriters. $3.00 per hour 321 E. 2nd 340-9339
PROFESSIONAL TYPING Word processing, 15 yrs experience, far North OKC area. Call Bonnie at 751-5643.
Kickingbird Apartments New carpet, all bills paid. Starting at just S229 a month. Call 341-2332
TYPING with professional results on word processor fast turnaround campus pick up and delivery S1.00/page, double spaced S1.25/page single spaced 348-1408
2 bedroom furnished. Brick house $360/month. This house has 1 car garage, ALL MAJOR appliances and brand new beautiful furniture. It includes refrigerator, garbage disposal, dishwasher, washer/dryer hook-up, large kitchen area and entertainment center. Located 2 blocks from campus near Edmond Rd. & Bryant. Call Richard at 341-8719.
PROFESSIONAL TYPING 24 hour service. S2.00 per page. Call Patrick. 752-2914 or campus ext. 5633.
FOR SALE FOR RENT SPECIAL One month free rent with 6 month lease. 1 and 2 bedroom, furnished and unfurnished. Adult living, in small quiet complex. Call 340-3734 or 682-2541. THE SUMMIT 600 N. Blackwelder 340-8147 3 blocks east of CSU. 1, 2, 3 bedrooms starting at $233 per month. Each apt. has a patio closet and prompt maintenance. Swimming pool, volleyball court and laundry. Give us a try, we want to please you.
DAD SAID.... When you need your car fixed, find someone who cares. Get a good mechanic-one you can trust and depend upon-like the ones back home! Call: THE REPAIR SHOP 24 W. 7th St. Edmond 341-6450
MOVE-IN SPECIAL All Bills Paid All Adult Walk to C.S.U., large swimming pool, 24 hr. laundry. 1 bedroom $215 2 bed S 320. 341-2517
D and A Typing Service Word processing, all kinds. Next day service if needed. Pick up and delivery available. Call Debbie at 341-8320.
Casa Mia Special offers from S179. All adult, walk to C.S.U. Fun and loving neighbors. Hurry! Offer ends soon. 341-0466
Typing Service S1.00 per page. Call Vicky at 755-4697 after 5:30 p.m. or leave message. EDMOND AUTO ELECTRIC Complete auto electric service and repair. 340-1642 "PROFESSIONALLY YOURS" SECRETARIAL SERVICE Word processing, reports, term papers, manuscripts, resumes, letters, legal documents and direct mail. Mon-Sun. TYPING UNLIMITED 340-4110
Rent house: 3 bedroom, walk to CSU. $250 a month or reduced for year lease412 E. Second. Call 1-872-9532.
Summer Special Throe month lease for summer session. Barrington Hills Apts One mile East of campus. Call 348-8420 ALL BILLS PAID!!! UNFURNISHED EFFICIENCY $56 WEEKLY UNFURNISHED EXTRA LARGE EFFICIENCY $60 WEEKLY UNFURNISHED ONE BEDROOM $65 WEEKLY UNFURNISHED TWO BEDROOM $84 WEEKLY SECURITY DEPOSIT $50 ON SITE MANAGEMENT ON SITE MAINTENANCE ON SITE SECURITY OFFICERS ON SITE POOL ON SITE LAUNDRY
WORD PROCESSING PROFESSIONAL RESULTS Term papers, reports, etc. $2.00 per double spaced page - fully proof read and edited, Call Linda or David at 478-1203.
ALL APARTMENTS HAVE RANGE, REFRIGERATORS, DISHWASHERS, GARBAGE DISPOSAL, CENTRAL H/A. 3, 4, and 6 MONTHS LEASES WE WILL PAY YOUR PHONE TRANSFER! VISA & MASTERCARD WELCOME!
NEED A BAND? If you or your organization need a band for a private party, special function, etc. Please call Rick or Darla at 840-0317. All types of bands available. Prices vary.
MEADOWLAKES APARTMENTS 1201 N. Fretz (corner of Danforth & Fretz) Office Hours: Mon-Sat 8-6, Sun 1-4 341-9564
C.S.U. Nursing School used textbooks: Intro 2213; Orientation 1201; Nursing 13116; Nursing II 3126. Excellent condition. 348-5187 Stereo LXI for sale. 100 watts, digital & memory selection, S65. SHARP 14" color t.v., S95. Call 348-2640 leave message. Must sell soon! 1978 Plymouth Arrow runs good, uses some oil. $450. Call 751-2297 after 5 p.m.
HELP WANTED International Students: Return to your homeland with your own business. English Language Center needs representatives. Call 348-7602 for application. Now accepting applications for parttime counter and kitchen positions. Flexible hours and good pay. Apply in person at: Godfather's Pizza 603 S. Broadway Apply from 2-4 p.m. NEED WAITRESS Full time or part time at Chinese restaurant. Call 341-3579, ask for Rachel. Learn FinanclalServices Business two nights a week. 5500-600 a month! We train! Call after 5 p.m. 341-5982. XEROX Corp. is looking for a person to work a contract personnel for demonstration equipment delivery program. 20-40 hours per week. Must be dependable and professional. Call Carla at 841-7242, evenings 348-3331. Summer Work COLLEGE STUDENTS $10.40 pay rate! National retail chain has 200 openings for the summer.So call now for interview! 843-7890 Now taking applications for hourly employment. All shifts with opportunity to advance to management. Apply In person 2-5 p.m. at HARDEE'S 1400 E. 2nd Campus Tele-marketing reps walk to work, S4-5/hour - bonuses paid weekly. 9a-1p and 1p-5p. Experience preferred but not required. 426 E. 2nd Call Troy E. at 340-4440.