THE April 26, 1988
Vol. 86, No. 51
,ITISTA
Tuesday Edition
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
'More humane method needed'
Iranian student says attack was 'justified'
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By Ryan Cocklin Student Writer "What the United States did was justified but it wasn't right." The remark was made by Iranian resident Jalal Daneshfar about recent U.S. action in the Persian Gulf. Units of the U.S. armed forces bombed and shelled Iranian ships and oil platforms in retaliation for mine damage done to the United States frigate U.S.S. Samuel B. Roberts. Daneshfar, who is the assistant East Hall head resident, has lived in America for 10 years. He has three brothers and three sisters in Iran. Daneshfar said the attacks would have little effect on Iran, and added that more humane methods by the U.S. would be beneficial to the Persian Gulf conflict. "I would like to see the U.S. take a more humanitarian position and try to put an end to the conflict between Iran and Iraq instead of trying to maintain their tough-guy image." Although Daneshfar said he understands the action taken by the U.S., he added that a more progressive philosophy should be adapted. "If the mines were set by Iran in an attempt to damage American ships, the U.S. was justified in retaliating. But they should not have done anything to escalate the fighting. "It should be the responsibility of a superpower such as the U.S.
to help end the war between Iran and Iraq. They should initiate a direct talk between the countries to come to a compromise that would normalize relationships and help put an end to the war. "The Iranian government," he continued, "will not give into an
act of force. They would like to see an end to the war while still maintaining their honor. After all, Iran didn't start the war, Iraq did." He added that neither Iran nor Iraq wants a territorial victory because it would create a super-
power in the Persian Gulf. Daneshfar said he wants Americans to understand Iranians want peace. "I would like people to see that Iranians are loving, caring people, like Americans. Even though they do not have a popular govern-
Nigh presents educator awards
Former Governor George Nigh announced the Outstanding Educator winners at the Faculty Appreciation Awards reception Wednesday. The winners from each college were Kenneth Curl, special arts and sciences; J. William McDaniel, math and science; Sharon Carney, liberal arts; Michael Shirley, business and Kathleen Gerrity, education (pictured above receiving award from Nigh). Each received a golden apple on a plaque and a certificate which entitled the winner to two free dinners donated by Edmond merchants. Nigh expressed his appreciation to the faculty members saying that the teaching profession is the "second most difficult job there is." Parenting was first on his list. (Photo by Tom Gilbert) This was the second year the awards were presented.
Research in England planned
CSU prof given humanities funds By Micki Long Student Writer Robert Mayer, Central State University literature instructor, has received a $350 research grant from the Oklahoma Foundation for the Humanities to study late 17th and early 18th century British Literature.
Mayer will be traveling to England this summer to continue his research and will stay in London for four weeks and Cambridge for two. Mayer plans to study old letter s , manuscripts, diaries, autobiographies and newpapers to learn about the attitudes of people
in his research era. Mayer said he will write a book using the information he collects from his research. Mayer said the focus of his research is what the people of the time thought about the books being written. Did they think they were
Commencement participants number 1,600 By Keith Purtell Student Writer More than 1,600 graduates are expected to participate in Central State University's spring commencement scheduled for May 13 at 7:30 p.m. in Wantland Stadium, according to Dean of Student Services Dudley Ryan. Graduating students will meet at 6:30 p.m. south of Old North Tower. They will be arranged in order and given instructions. The march is scheduled to start a 6:45 p.m.
"Because there are more than 1,100 graduates, the commencement exercise will take about two hours and there will not be enough time for a speaker," said Ryan. "If it rains, the graduates will divided into three groups according to the college they are graduating from," he added. "They will be directed to the Broncho Fieldhouse, Mitchell Hall and the University Center. We just don't have a covered
space large enough to hold 10,000 people." A President's Dinner for members of the graduating class is scheduled for April 29 at 6:30 p.m. in the University Center Ballroom. "The R.S.V.P. card must be returned for a reservation. We have already received some of those cards," said Ryan." Of the 1,605 graduates, 1,322 are undergraduates and 283 are graduate students according to the Office of Certification.
reading fiction or history? Were they reading for entertainment or information? Did they care? Those are some of the questions Mayer said his research will address. "People of that period thought of history differently than we do," he said. "The novel must be seen as having roots in the historical discourse of the 18th century." The Oklahoma Foundation for the Humanities awarded a total of $5,250 in research grants to 15 Oklahoma humanities scholars. A representative of the foundation indicated the main reason for funding these grants is to encourage original research in history, literature, language, philosophy and other humanities disciplines. The grants were authorized by the Board of Trustees of the foundation in recognition of the economic stress under which scholars in Oklahoma have been operating.
ment, that is something they will have to work out. "I hope people will see," he said, "that Iranian people look forward to a time when there is peace with their neighboring countries in the Persian Gulf and with America."
Crime rate up 3 times from '86-87 By Krista Townsend Student Writer Property worth more than $56,000 has been stolen from the Central State University campus this year, according to a CSU Police Department crime report. The $56,000 total is an increase of $38,234 from last year's total of $17,766. Police Chief Bob Roberts said car thefts have been a major problem this year. The largest theft in 1988 was a $23,000 vendor van which was recovered. Roberts did say he had seen a decrease of theft in some areas. "Operation ID has been a good deterrent in the prevention of dorm thefts," he said. Pizza thefts are the most recent form of campus crime. Paul Brown, who works for Godfather's Pizza in Edmond, said there have been five or six of the incidents at CSU. "Godfather's may have to stop delivering to the campus altogether," said Brown. Roberts, who also indicated the deliveries may be stopped if thefts continue, said so far no one has been injured in the attacks. "The pizza thefts may seem comical, but if a suspect is caught, they will be arrested and charged with a felony," Roberts added. Roberts gave some basic ground rules for residents and commuters to follow to prevent thefts and other forms of crimes as well. "Be sure to always lock car doors, don't leave anything of value in the interior of your car—always place it in the trunk. "If possible," he continued, "install a burglar alarm." Roberts also suggests that residents should keep their doors locked. He added that dormitory residents could get personal property engraved with their social security numbers at no cost by the CSU Police Department. He said descriptions of the property are filed using the social security numbers of the owners.
Page 2 ยง The Vista ยง April 26, 1988
Viewpoints
Representation is sadly lacking in Congress By Lou Murchison Student Writer Out of 6,504 legislative bills introduced by Congress in 1987, only 197 passed. They were written for the members of that body by their 20,000 staffers. The ultimate in those bills was the 45-pound, two-part, 3,000 plus page document presented as the continuing resolution appropriations bill.
Opinion The Congress could not produce a budget for 1988 and was
unable to pass an appropriations bill, so after the president's State of the Union Address, they piled the 45-pound bill on his desk. More than 97 percent of the Congress had never read the bill. But, was it possible for President Reagan or his advisors to read it in the twelve hours before it had to be signed? Since then, only a few people have read it and discovered what was slipped in at a time of fiscal crisis in the United States. Speaker of the House Jim Wright got $25 million for a Texas airport; Sen. Larry Pressler got
$350,000 to clean the face of Mount Rushmore; Sen. Daniel Inouye, after leading the inquisition on Oliver North, got $8 million for a school teaching north African Jews in Paris, France. Another senator got the government to agree to purchase $10 million of sunflower oil, and Sen. Ted Kennedy slipped in a priviso making it possible to skirt Federal Communications Commission rulings and prohibit Rupert Mur-
dock from owning both a TV station and a newspaper in Boston and New York. Hundreds of other political pork barrel items were added at the last minute. Is this doublemindedness or incompetency? Whatever it is, it is representative of the sad state of the legislative system in America. Congress continues to preach frugality and point the finger to deficit reductions. They talk
about tax increases, but when it comes to any action, the above is only a small portion of the reprehensible inclusions in that bill. Representation of the people is sadly lacking in the United States. Voters should begin thinking now of how to fill the vaccuum of leadership in the upcoming election and consider whether they want such representation to continue.
CSU
Voters had right idea in rejecting Lee Allen To the Editor: I am writing this letter in response to Lee Allen's letters and comments which have been presented to the students throughout the semester.
Letter Why does Allen seek the office of President of the Student Association or even a student
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. "POSTMASTER": Send address change to The Vista, 100 N. University Dr., Edmond, OK 73060-0196.
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. 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.
senate position? This semester students have seen that Allen can not work well with anyone in the Student Association or the administration. Yet, he still entertains the desire to run for office. But if he really wants an office, why didn't he just follow the proper procedures as outlined by the Election Committee rules and guidelines? In his most recent letter to The Vista published April 14, he stated he sent a letter to the chairman of the Election Committee saying he wouldn't be able to attend a mandatory meeting of the candidates due to a work conflict. He also said that the letter he sent to the chairman was lost in the mail, and implied the letter could have been hidden by the chairman until after the meeting. All Allen had to do was to call or talk personally to the chairman to explain his problem. If he felt that would not work, he could have had a person witness his meeting with the chairman. Also, why does he keep trying to drag other names in the mud? He said that President-elect Lisa Coen hung posters outside the buildings which is a violation of the Election Committee rules. If she did, they sure came down awfully fast, because I never saw them and I always look. But I did see Allen's posters since the beginning of this semester. I feel this is the main reason he did not file and did not attend the mandatory meeting of the candidates. I believe that he knew he was in violation of the rules. He also was upset that the Election Committee would not count the ballots with write-in candidates. If the committee had certified those ballots, all he would have received were 31 votes. This count only beat two other write-in candidates in the election, one of which was Ulysses S. Grant. The voters don't want Allen in office. I have to admit that Allen did bring voters in, but only to vote against him. Before Allen starts pointing his finger at other people, he should first point it at himself. Jeffrey A. Aynes Senate Deputy Speaker
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Handicapped student shocked
CSU helps physically challenged
To the Editor: I was shocked at both the inaccuracy and insensitivity of your editorial cartoon April 14. The cartoon portrayed a frustrated man in a wheelchair at the bottom of a flight of stairs, unable to make it up to the double doors marked `CSU'.
Letter Obviously, neither the artist nor the editorial staff did any research before creating or publishing this cartoon, and this reflects negatively upon them and the university. If they had done their homework they would have known that, with regard to that depiction, nothing is further from the truth. As a physically challenged student at CSU, I take great exception and offense to this cartoon, for myself, other challenged students, and all of the faculty and staff who work very hard to make the system accessible here at
CSU. Personally, I have never had any problems with the accessibility at this university. Any small inconveniences that may have occurred along the way have been overcome with the help of faculty and staff, willing to cheerfully accommodate me. The university has gone out of its' way to insure that all buildings have at least one entrance that is wheelchair accessible. There is plenty of well-marked parking in front of these buildings designated for disabled motorists. These parking places are kept available for those persons who need them by a hard working campus police department. Almost all of these buildings have elevators to insure that the disabled can attend any classes necessary. In some of the older buildings where there are no elevators (such as the College of Business Administration) there are wonderfully helpful staff persons that will re-schedule room assignments to fit the special needs of a student such as myself.
The faculty has also proved to be enormously helpful with respect to being friendly, courteous and understanding. In addition, this cartoon portrays a long outdated stereotype of the disabled person, on the outside looking in at a life in which he cannot be a participant. This has no place in today's society. I feel this editorial cartoon is a direct slap in the face of all the hardworking, courteous and helpful persons at CSU and projects a derogatory image of physically challenged individuals. Wm. Walker Randall Editors Note: the cartoon is intended to support an opinion piece written by Martha Giglio in the April 7 issue of The Vista calling for more handicapped entrances at CSU buildings. It was not intended to mean that CSU does not accommodate handicapped students, and it was not meant to portray handicapped students as non-participants in life. The cartoon in question is reprinted above.
April 26, 1988 § The Vista § page 3
Student's travels earn experience for job By Trent Tompkins
Student Writer What would a 13-year-old boy do in Saudi Arabia who had spent his whole life in a small Oklahoma town? If the boy was photographer Tom Gilbert, he would take advantage of the situation and photograph the strange new culture. That is exactly what happened. Because of his fathers job Gilbert and his family moved from their home in Broken Arrow, Okla. to Saudi Arabia when he was 13. There he photographed the country using a 35mm camera his father had taught him to operate. The two years Gilbert spent in Saudi Arabia was the beginning of his interest in photography. It would later become his career. Aside from his experiences in Saudi Arabia, Gilbert has photographed much of Europe. After visiting his sister in Munich Germany, he back-packed
Tom Gilbert received honorable mention in the Oklahoma Press Association Photo Contest for 1987. through Europe for one month in the summer of 1984. Also, he has had the chance to photograph Greece, Pakistan, Alaska and much of the Middle East while on family vacations. Gilbert, now 22, will graduate in May from Central State University with a degree in photographic arts. He will then
join the staff of the Tulsa World newspaper as a professional photographer. Gilbert currently has several photographs on exhibit at Mitchell Hall in the "Sundays At Central" photography exhibition. One of the photographs, entitled "Cat Eyes," earned him first place in a regional contest and second place in a state contest, both sponsored by the Vocational and Industrial Clubs of America. He also received the CSU Outstanding Student Photographer award in 1987-88. When asked what makes a good photograph, Gilbert replied, "Composition. It has to be pleasing to look at as well as technically correct." When asked what makes a good photographer, he said, "Creativity, a sense of timing, technical ability and an awareness of surroundings or noticing things most people don't see."
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"Cat Eyes" earned Gilbert first place in a regional contest and second place in state contest. As far as personal preferences, Gilbert said he likes to photograph sports. "I like to capture spontaneous action shots, but I don't like setup type shots that are done in a studio." Gilbert said he prefers
using a 35mm camera because it is more convenient for journalism work. Gilbert said that he has learned a lot from his current job at CSU photgraphic services, and said his experience under Dan Smith has been extremely valuable.
Year abroad program offered to CSU students By Chris Sommer
Associate Editor There wasn't a tea party, nor did the Queen christen a ship, but Central State University did get a taste of England April 19 with a visit from Dr. John Hadley, registrar of the University of Sheffield and Gillian M. Monaghan, director for the University of Sheffield's Year Abroad Programs. Hadley and Monaghan said they were very excited to be in Oklahoma and found many similarities between the central part of the United States and regions around Sheffield. The University of Sheffield is England's foremost institution in the area of study abroad programs. It offers a unique experience for Oklahomans desiring a study abroad experience, accor-
ding to Hadley. "The University of Sheffield is located in the center of England offering both a rural and a metropolitan experience. It is a large university with a wealth of history and tradition," Hadley said. "Students from all over the world participate in its various study abroad programs." The University of Sheffield and the city of Sheffield have been selected as hosts for the World Student Games in 1991. The school offers course work in more than 200 subject areas. Hadley said programs at the University of Sheffield will easily transfer back to CSU. Interested CSU students should contact Dr. Ronald Paddack at International Office in the Administration Building for additional information.
The University of Sheffield's Registrar Dr. John Hadley (left) and Gillian Monaghan (right), director of the Year Abroad Programs, took time out from describing their program at Sheffield to pose with Dr. Ronald Paddock of the International Office at CSU.
Symphony orchestra features four soloists By Debbie Caffey
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Student Writer The CSU Community Symphony Orchestra, conducted by
Roger Strong, associate professor of music, will feature two orchestral pieces and four soloists at 8 p.m. April 26 in Mitchell Hall.
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Jennifer Pauley will perform a Mozart violin solo followed by a Mendelssohn piano concerto by Tony Carrillo. "Voi lo sapete," by Mascagni will be sung by Sally Khrais. The final movement, "Violin Concerto," will be performed by Densi Rushing, a graduate student who plays with the Oklahoma Symphony. The last number will be Kabalevsky's "Colas Breugnon Overture." "It's about a 16th century philosopher-woodcutter whose name was Colas. The piece depicts his good humor and how he views things in life," said Strong. Channel 2, CSU's television station, will videotape the concert which is free and open to the public.
Page 4 ยง The Vista ยง April 26, 1988
Variety On Campus... The CSU Symphony Orchestra, presented by University Productions, will perform at 8 p.m. April 26 at Mitchell Hall Theatre. "Flashpoints," an exhibition of twelve Oklahoma City area artists, will be on display through April 27 at the Central State Museum of Art.
Elsewhere... "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. "The Front Page," by Ben Hecht and Charles MacAra thur, will be presented by the Pollard Theater Company at 8 p.m. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, and at 3 p.m. Sundays through May 14 at the Pollard Theater, Guthrie. Phone 1-282-2800. "Ma Rainey's Black Bottom," a drama with music by August Wilson, will be presented by the Black Liberated Arts Center at 8 p.m. April 28, 29 and 30, and at 4 p.m. May 1 at the Classen Theater. Phone 528-4666. "Deadwood Dick," also titled "A Game of Gold," will be performed at 8 p.m. April 29 and 30 by Dinner Theater South at the Oklahoma City Community College. Dinner is served at 6:30 p.m. Tickets are $15. Phone 682-7505. "Julius Caesar," will be presented by the Cimarron Circuit Opera Company at 8:15 p.m. April 30, and at 3 p.m. May 1 in the Sooner Theater in Norman. Phone 364-8962. "The Elephant Man," by Bernard Pomerance, and directed by Richard Lemin, will be presented by Carpenter Square Theater at 8 p.m. Thursday through Saturday, May 12 through the 28, and at 4 p.m. Sunday, May 22. Phone 232-6500. The John Porter Gallery is currently exhibiting contemporary work produced by Oklahoma artists at the Classen Art Center. Phone 842-6991. The Individual Artists of Oklahoma sponsor open poetry readings the second Tuesday of each month at 8 p.m. in the IA0 Gallery of the Classen Art Center. Admission is $1. Phone 843-3441. The Oklahoma Art Center has "Maurice Boutet de Monvel: Master of French Illustration and Portraiture" currently on display. Phone 946-4477. The Oklahoma Museum of Art is currently exhibiting "200 Years of American Art: The Munson-Williams-Proctor Institute," which chronicles major artistic movements from the colonial period to modern movements, through May 8. Phone 840-2759. 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, Edmond.
Prison recruiters seek job applicants by Monica Kremeier and Cindy Brorsen The recruiting staff of the Federal Bureau of Prisons from Washington, D.C. was on campus Wednesday for a recruitment seminar. The morning and evening sessions at the Liberal Arts Auditorium Were designed to acquaint students with Federal Bureau employment in prisons and the federal government, said Dr. Bill Parker, assistant dean and director of criminal justice programs at Central State University. Mark Landon, a recruiter, spoke on the job opportunities available with the federal prison system due to its rapid expansion. "The number of inmates will approximately double by 1995 ... plans are to double the staff by 1995 in order to match this unprecedented growth," said Landon. Job positions available in the prisons include correctional officers, psychologists, teachers, ac. countants, mechanical service personnel, doctors, and chaplins. In order to become a correctional officer a person must show a minimum of three and a half years of experience in one or more of the following or similiar types of work: supervisory or leadership experience, teaching or instructing; corrections or rehabilitation; enforcement of rules and regulations relating to safety, health or protection;
counseling or interviewing; and sales work which involved intensive person-to-person relationships, according to recruitment officials. A correctional officer enforces the rules and regulations governing the operation of the prison and the confinement, safety, health, and protection of the inmates. This may, at times, involve subduing inmates who may be armed or assaultive, recruitment personnel said. Applicants, except for doctors and chaplins, must be under 35. "Most employees start as correctional officers with a starting pay of approximately $16,851," said Margaret Harding, a recruiter who spoke on employment opportunities. Harding said correctional officers receive a raise after six months, bringing their salary up to approximately $18,852. "Employment with the federal prisons offers a strong career culture, strong stable leadership, stable employment, and an ability for rapid career advancement," said Harding. All applicants are subject to satisfactory completion of a FullField Security Investigation. Students interested in employment with the Federal Bureau of Prisons should contact Parker for information and applications at extension 2522 or in Liberal Arts Building, room 104C.
FAA recruiting 3,000 for air traffic control by Monica Kremeier Associate Editor Students interested in becoming air traffic controller should know that the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) plans to hire 3,000 men and women this year for training at the FAA Academy in Oklahoma City. Allan McArtor, administrator of the FAA, said students need not have any previous aviation experience, but each applicant must have three years of work experience, a college degree, or a combination of work and college experience. "The hiring of the new recruits will enable FAA to keep pace with the projected growth of aviation by maintaining the current pipeline of trained personnel to fill newly established ATC specialist positions as well as positions vacated through retirements, transfers, promotions and other personnel moves," said McArtor. Those hired will receive their initial ATC training as paid employees at the FAA Academy in Oklahoma City. Most are hired at a base salary of $18,726. Those that successfully complete the academy course--which runs three or four months--will then be assigned to a field facility
where the on-the-job training begins. Academy graduates may go to one of three different types of facilities: airport control towers, which direct take offs and landings and handle flights in the immediate terminal area; air route traffic control centers, which control aircraft operating under instrument flight rules between airports; and flight service stations, which provide pilots with a variety of services such as briefings on weather and flight conditions. Depending on their assignment, career progression and other factors, controllers can move up to non-supervisory positions that pay a base salary in the $46,000 to $56,000 range, or even more with overtime and various differentials. Unlike most other government employees, controllers are eligible for retirement after 20 years. The FAA operates approximately 328 airport control towers, 24 air route traffic control centers and 275 flight service stations in the United States and its territories. For more information about this career option, phone Shirley Gerard at 301-859-3733.
Steve Reaves, deputy chief of staffing for the U.S. Department of Justice Federal Bureau of Prisons, explains the applicant procedures and employee benefits of correctional officers at the recruitment seminar Wednesday in the LA auditorium.
CSU math department to organize new club by Micki Long Student Writer Central State University is observing National Mathematics Awareness Week April 24-30 by forming a mathematics club and sponsoring a lecture and having a reception April 28. According to Mathematics and Statistics Chairperson Glenda Owens, a CSU mathematics club will be formally organized and club officers will be elected for 1988-89 at 12:40 p.m. April 28 in the Mathematics and Computer
Sciences Building, room 101. A lecture given by Dr. Don Boyce entitled "Careers in Mathematics" will follow the meeting. A reception will follow. Owens said students and faculty are invited. "We want the public to be more aware that mathematics is crucial to our society," said Owens. She added, "Students are keeping themselves out of 60 percent of the possible career options because of a lack of mathematical skills."
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April 26, 1988 § The Vista § page 5
CSU ad club to compete
Campus shorts Student design chapter plans meeting The student chapter of the American Society of Interior
Designers will meet at 7 p.m. April 26 at Haskell Elementary School, Haskell. Alpha Chi to meet Alpha Chi will meet at 7:30 p.m. April 28 in Mitchell Hall to elect officers. A reception will follow the meeting at the CSU Art Museum in the Art Building.
Industrial Arts Club to meet The Industrial Arts Club will meet at 1:30 p.m. April 28 in the Industrial Arts Building to prepare for the crafts fair.
Kappa Tau Alpha initiates members Kappa Tau Alpha, National Society honoring scholarship in journalism, initiated 25 new members April 20 at a reception in the Oklahoma Journalism Hall of Fame Room, Communications Building.
Alpha Lambda Delta announces new members Alpha Lambda Delta, National Scholastic Honor Society for freshman college and university students, initiated 18 new members April 21. The students were recognized for superior academic performance.
Back issues of yearbook for sale The Bronze Book staff is selling back issues of the yearbook for $5 until they run out. They are selling the 1982-87 issues. For more information call Virgina Dodson at 341-2980, ext. 5303 or come by the Communications Building, room 107C.
CSU student, alumni place in OPA Photo of the Year From Staff Reports Of 45 winning entries in the Oklahoma Press Association Pictures of the Year competition, 10 were the work of one Central State University student and four alumini. Dan Smith, director of Photographic Services at CSU, Tom Gilbert, CSU senior along with alumni Doug Hoke of the
Daily Oklahoman, Mike Schumacher of the Edmond Sun and Paul Hellstern of the Oklahoman collectively won first, a second, four thirds and four honorable mentions. Awards were based on photographs published in Oklahoma newspapers during 1987.
By Moses Sogunro Student Writer The Central State University advertising club will compete against 14 other universities participating in this year's National District Advertising Competition in Shreveport Louisiana, April 20-30, said Almarah Uwzayaz, the club's vice president. Uwzayaz said the campaign is part of the annual program set up by the American Advertising Federation (AAF) for universities offering advertising degrees. This is the fouth year CSU has participated in the competition. "The purpose of the competition is to provide students with a realistic problem that can be solved through team effort, knowledge and creativity, and this year is no different," she said. According to Uwzayaz, Nestle Corporation is the selected case study project. The project involves three of its products: Nestle milk chocolate, milk chocolate with almonds, and alpine white with almonds. "The club has to look into the market problem confronting these products and come up with complete advertising campaign solutions that might help the corporation," said Uwzayaz. If CSU wins they will be able to participate in the National Cornpetition in Los Angeles, Uwzayaz added. This will be the first time the club has worked together on an assigned project, she said. Participating members could earn up to three hours college credit. During competition, individual school presentations will only be limited to 20 minutes and will be judged by professioinals from marketing firms, media and creative agencies.
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volleyball games. Jackie Massey (left) aims high to shoot the ball over the net while Al Madrid opposes the strike.
Jazz bands perform blues, latin, swing By Yvonne Eldridge and Gary Moore Student Writers The Central State University Jazz Bands filled the air of the University Center Ballroom April 19, with the sound of latin, blues, and swing. The second band started off the evening with a number titled "Blues for Red." The group also performed selections such as "Places," "Pools" and "Party-Hardy," along with pieces featuring Lee Lolette as vocalist. They closed their program with "21st Street Shuffle." Members of the second band include: Gary Gardener, Steve Rayburn, Thomas Green, Kevin Larter and Thang Do on
Saxophone. The first band began their performance with songs composed by students. Titles included were "Hurry Up and Wait," "Disney Medley" and "You Don't Know Me," with vocalist Gina Machincz. They also performed their Wichita Jazz Festival numbers. In the first band are: Chris Cord, Jay Minor, Ronny West, Jim McDowell and Paul Stephens playing trumpet. The next jazz band performance is April 26 and 27 during the high school stageband contest.
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Page 6 ยง The Vista ยง April 26, 1988
Sports Broncho diamond crew drops pair of twinbills
Broncho shotstop Jeff Trost, and second baseman Shawn Shaw try to stop a Phillips' baserunner in a contest in Edmond last Thursday. The runner was safe, and the Bronchos dropped both ends of the twinbill to the visiting Haymakers. (Photo by Tom Gilbert)
Despite out-hitting its foes in a pair of contests last week, the Central State University baseball team wound up without a win in four tries after Phillips University stole a doubleheader in Edmond Thursday, and Cameron University dealt CSU a pair of losses Saturday afternoon in Lawton. Tim Murdock hurled the Haymakers to a 6-0 success in the opener Thursday. The Phillips thrower no-hit Coach Bobby Hunt's Bronchos, and picked up his eighth- straight win this season. Dave Sigler was saddled with his second loss after dealing the PU crew three runs in the third, and another in the fourth. Broncho reliever Bryan Phurrough took over the mound chores in the sixth, but surrendered two Haymaker runs in the seventh. The Bronchos out-hit the visiting Haymakers 19-16 in the
Thinclads third at district meet Earning four individual event championships, and a first-place finish in the 400-meter relay, the Central State men's and women's track teams wound up with a pair of third-place team honors at the District 9 Tack and Field Championships in Shawnee Saturday. Dallas Tice and Tim Martinez managed individual gold medals for the men's crew. Tice, a senior from Yukon, raced to a 21.95 first-place finish in the 200-meter dash. Marinez, produced a 15-8 mark in the pole vault to claim top-honors in that event. Mark Davis, Mike Hogan, Eugene Spears and Rodney Glenn combined talents in the 400-meter relay event to gain another Broncho first-place finish. The unit produced a 42.29 mark. Amber Tilley and Willie Crawford earned the only lady
Broncho first-place finishes in the competition. Tilley, a sophomore from Enid, managed a 127-3 toss in the javelin throw for the individual championship. Crawford, also a member of the lady Broncho basketball squad, finished with a 34-3 first-place throw in the shot put. Tilley, tearing through the field of District 9 women, also placed in six other individual events. The versatile lady Broncho finished second in the long-jump, earned third-place marks in the triplejump and the 400-meter run, finished fourth in the high-jump, and competed on both the lady Bronchos 400-meter, and 1,600-meter relay squads. Jeff Brown, Steve Richardson, and Davis added runner-up points to the Broncho team performance.
Richardson, a Duncan sophomore, earned a runner-up finish in the triple-jump with a 43-11/2 effort. Davis, a senior from Muskogee, sprinted to a 49.45, second-place time in the 400-meter event. Four other Bronchos finished as high as third in the championship meet. Greg Frost managed a 130-1 third-place mark in the hammer-throw. Tice collected a 10.93 third-place in the 100-meter dash, and Glenn produced a 22.06 third-place performance in the 200-meter race. Shelley Parent and Selina Smith, also two-sport competitors at CSU, produced second-place finishes. Parent, a senior who competed for the lady Broncho volleyball team last fall, managed a 111-10, second-place mark in the discus throw. Smith, a
member of CSU's women's basketball team, wound up second in the 200-meter sprint. The lady Broncho thinclads also produced a pair of thirdplace finishes. Terri Bell, a sophomore hurdler managed an individual third-place mark. The 1,600 CSU relay outfit earned the other third-place finish. Smith, Brenda Bergerson, Vonda McEachern and Tilley teamed up for a 4:17.64 time. Overall, the men earned 118 points. Oklahoma Christian College pulled up in second place with 144 points, and Oklahoma Baptist University gained the District 9 title with 149 points. On the women's side, Langston captured the team championship with 137 points. CSU tied with OCC for runner-up honors with 128 points.
nightcap, but Phillips finished on top of a 35-hit slugfest on Broncho field 15-13. Five Phillips pitchers, and three Broncho hurlers struggled through the contest. Batters tagged the mound corps for six homeruns in the ball game. Matt Santos and Jeff Trost blasted their second roundtrippers of the year in the game. The Haymakers managed four homeruns. The Bronchos sufferred another pair of setbacks in Lawton Saturday afternoon. Again the Bronchos managed to out-hit their foes in the nightcap, but came up short in the run department in both games. Cameron collected six runs in the third inning to insure its 10-5 success in the opener. The Aggies added solo-scores in the first-, second-, fourth- and sixth-innings to handily defeat CSU in six trips to the plate. The Bronchos put together a three-run third, and scored a pair in the fourth, but couldn't top the Aggies plate production. Sophomore hurler Jay Sparks was handed the loss. CSU rapped 10 hits in the nightcap, while Cameron collected only seven safties, but the Aggies inched out a 7-6 extrainning win. Cameron jumped out to a 4-0 lead in the first to take early control of the contest. The Bronchos scored a pair in the third, and added a run in the fifth, but trailed the Aggies 5-3 after a CU score in the fifth. CSU tied the game with a pair of runs in the sixth and stifled Cameron in its final trip to the plate to force the game into extrainnings. The Bronchos took the lead with a score in their side of the eighth, but Cameron responded with a pair of runs in the bottom of the inning to gain the win.
Lady Broncho netters snare Oral Roberts outfit Coach Baxter's crew tackles D-9 tourney Wednesday Improving its season slate to 7-4, the Central State University women's tennis team toppled visiting Oral Roberts University 6-3 in Edmond Saturday morning. The lady Bronchos handed the Tulsa outfit five-straight singles losses to guarantee CSU a win in the best-of-nine-match. Junior Kathi Swink was the only lady Broncho double-winner in the contest. The two-time district nine singles champion, slammed Haley Gould 6-2, 6-2 in the No. 4 singles match, then teamed up with CSU newcomer Kathy Brunette to handle an ORU duo in the third singles match 8-4. Swink, winner of the District 9 event in the fifth-slot as a
freshman, and the third-bracket Willette pounded out a CSU as a sophomore, will look for her win in her singles match. The third-straight title at the two-day Laguna Beach, Calif. junior topDistrict 9 Championships schedul- ped Cari Camberlin 6-2, 6-3 in the ed to start Wednesday afternoon third-singles contest. at the Oklahoma City Tennis Steady freshman Jennie Biswell added another lady Broncho win Center. in the second-singles match after Two-time All-American Jenny dealing Warwick a 6-2, 6-0 loss. Bautista bested her ORU foe in Biswell was also saddled with a the top-singles match. The defen- doubles loss in the match. The ding top district titlist handed Plano, Texas product combined Karin Malinowski a 6-2, 6-4 efforts with Julie Skelton in the second-doubles match, but setback. couldn't overcome Chamberlin Bautista, along with Raquelle and Gould, and lost 8-6. Willette, suffered a rare defeat in Skelton collected the fifth lady the top-doubles contest. The duo Broncho singles success with a slipped to Malinowski and Becky 6-1, 6-4 win over Janet Strunk in the fifth solo-struggle. Warwick 8-4.
Brunette suffered the only singles loss at the hands of Kelly Kenyon 6-1, 6-4. Coach Francis Baxter's lady Bronchos, District9 runner-ups a year ago, will enter the district
D-9 Tournament Schedule Wednesday
2:30 p.m.-First round, women's singles 5 p.m.-First round, women's doubles
Thursday 9 a.m.-Semifinals, singles 11 a.m.-Semifinals,
event as pre-tourney favorites. The CSU squad topped district challengers Cameron University, and Oklahoma City Unviersity by 5-4 margins earlier this season. singles, first round men's singles 1 p.m.-Semifinals men's singles 2 p.m.-Finals women's singles 3 p.m.-First round, men's doubles 4 p.m.-Finals, women's doubles 5 p.m.-Semifinals, men's doubles
women's Friday 9 a.m. Finals, men's singles women's 11 a.m.-Finals, men's doubles
April 26, 1988 § The Vista § page 7
Broncho linksters drive for district crown Looking to topple six-time defending district 9 golf champion Cameron University, the Central State University golf team will battle the Aggies, and a field of five other district hopefuls for the area crown at the Greens Country Club in Oklahoma City this afternoon. The Aggies, District 9 golf champions since 1982, will try to extend their
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Curtis Wangrud, a Broncho linkster from Oklahoma City, rolls a putt in the CSU/Kickingbird Classic in Edmond earlier this month. (Photo by Tom Gilbert)
stronghold on the local golf curcuit. While the upstart Bronchos, winners of their own 15-team tournament at the Kickingbird Golf Course earlier this month, will be gunning for a repeat of their district championship performance in 1981. "We've got a chance to win the district championship, but Cameron has to be the favorite. I don't think they're quite as strong as they were in the last four years, but they still have some quality players," said Broncho coach John Wagnon.
Broncho Starters 1. Curtis Wangrud, sophomore, stroke-avg. 76.1 2. John Shelley, sophomore, stroke-avg. 76.0 3. Allan Polhill, sophomore, stroke-avg. 79.2 4. Tim Adler, sophomore, stroke-avg. 78.4 5. Chris Carpenter, freshman, stroke-avg. 78.0
Under Wagnon's leadership, CSU has earned a district title, a pair of runner-up honors, and a third-place finish at the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics' national championship. Last year the Bronchos pulled up in third place behind Cameron and Southeastern who nudged the CSU squad by one stroke. Sporting a dozen sophomores and freshman on his 13-man roster, Wagnon's outfit appears young and inexperienced, and a longshot pick for district champion this year. But Wagnon, District 9 Coach of the Year in 1979, believes in his youthful squad.
"Our players are young and some of them don't have a lot of experience, but they can all play. We're looking forward to giving Cameron a run for their money," said Wagnon.
this spring, and has finished fifth in a pair of events. Allan Polhill, Tim Adler and Chris Carpenter round out the Broncho's top five golfers. Polhill, a sophomore from Ontario, Canada, is a returning All-District 9 competitor who earned a fourth-place finish at the championship a year ago.
The 54-hole district tourney opened yesterday morning with a 36-hole round. The deciding 18 holes are scheduled for this afternoon. The Broncho unit was slated to tee-off with Cameron, East Central and Oklahoma Baptist University yesterday at 8:30 a.m.
Curtis Wangrud and John Shelley lead the CSU contingent. Wagnon, a sophomore from Oklahoma City, anchors the Bronchos top spot. The three-year high school All-American from McGuinness captured first-place honors at the CSU/Kickingbird tourney, and earned a runner-up finish at the USTADominion Classic earlier this season. Shelley, a sophomore from South Pasadena, Calif, has pushed Wangrud all season. The Pasadena City College transfer is less than a stroke behind Wangrud's 76.1 average. He managed a second-place finish at the Oklahoma Intercollegiate tourney
John Shelley, a Broncho sophomore from Pasaden, Calif., watches his shot at the CSU/Kickingbird Classic in Edmond. (Photo by Tom Gilbert)
Sidelines You can earn up to 12 credit hours in 12 weeks this summer at Oklahoma City University. This means you can save a semester and move
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Page 8 § The Vista § April 26, 1988
Home ec dept. will host banquet by Monica Kremeier Associate Editor The Central State University home economics department will have its first annual banquet at 6 p.m. April 28, at the Greystone Restaurant in Edmond. "The department faculty and faculty alumni are recognizing the outstanding leadership qualities of the home economics students at CSU," said Dr. Donna Watson, chairperson of the department and master of ceremonies at the banquet. The banquet will honor all home economics clubs, organizations, officers and students who have received awards and scholarships. Dr. Conita Bradford, president of the Oklahoma Home
Kara Alexander and the Kaleidoscope Dancers perform at their concert Thursday at Mitchell Hall Theater. (Photo by Tom Gilbert)
Campus Crime Briefs Estimated loss: $200.00.
From: 7 a.m. April 12 To: 7 a.m. April 20
Petty Larceny:
Arrests: Date and time: 6:50 p.m. April 15 Circumstances: Churchill, James Shelton, DOB 01-21-40, booked in to Oklahoma County Jail for operating a motor vehicle under a suspended driver's license and having an expired license tag.
Larceny: Date and time: 3:00 p.m. April 13 to 5:00 p.m. April 15 Circumstances: Reporting party stated that person(s) unknown removed one John Deere weed eater from the back of a CSU vehicle (pickup). Victim CSU.
Date and time: 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. April 13 Circumstances: Reporting party stated that person(s) unknown removed from her desk two CSU Best Keys. Victim CSU. Estimated loss: $20.00.
Calls: One larceny involving juvenile. One trespassing report. One collision investigation. Two informational reports. 22 motorist assists. 35 escorts. All information provided by the Central State University Campus Police.
DEADLINES & PRICES DEADLINES: An Classifieds MUST be submitted by noon two business days prior to publication. Prices: Classified ads cost S2 for each publication for the first 25 words and 8 cents per word thereafter. PAYMENT IS DUE WHEN AD IS PLACED. The VISTA Advertising Department reserves the right to refuse any classifies that may be of questionable or bogus content as defined by the Publications Manual-Advertising Guidelines.
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 $20. First term $500, subsequent terms S450. 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.
SERVICES
2 0 % °" Campus Optical 13 N. University 340.1313
Reservations are $12.50 per person and must be made by April 27. Contact Sue Ryan in the home economics department or Sue McCauley in the child study center.
Center sponsors workshop by Monica Kremeier Associate Editor The Black Peer Center is sponsoring a Job Search Workshop at 2 p.m. April 28 in the Cimarron Room of the University Center. The workshop speakers are: Kent Todd, director of placement, who will show how to start a placement file and give some interviewing tips; Dr. William Roberts, associate professor of
administration and business education, who will speak on resume preparation; and Dr. Darlene Kness, associate professor of home economics, who will explain how to dress for success. Additional information will be provided by the Counseling Center concerning resume tips, job hunting, and choosing a career.
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Economics Association, will be the keynote speaker. Bradford will talk about the professional opportunities for home economists.
KINKO'S COPIES Now Open 'til MIDNIGHT! Self-service IBM & XEROX typewriters. S3.00 per hour 321 E. 2nd 340-9339 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. 341-6450 Edmond D and A Typing Service Word processing, all kinds. Next day service If needed. Pick up and delivery available. Call Debbie at 341-8320. 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
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. PROFESSIONAL TYPING Word processing, 15 yrs experience, far North OKC area. Call Bonnie at 751-5643. TYPING with professional results on word processor fast turnaround campus pick up and delivery $1.00/page, double spaced S1.25/page single spaced 348-1408 PROFESSIONAL TYPING 24 hour service. S2.00 per page. Call Patrick. 752-2914 or campus ext. 5633.
FOR RENT LAST OF APRIL SPECIAL ALL BILLS PAID MEADOW LAKES APARTMENTS FOR NEW MOVE-INS ONLY! SIGN UP BEFORE APRIL 30th AND RECEIVE S100 OFF 1st MONTH'S RENT. EFFICIENCY S239 - FIRST MONTH $139 EXTRA LARGE EFF. $254 - FIRST MONTH S154 ONE BEDROOM $275 - FIRST MONTH $175 TWO BEDROOM $360 - FIRST MONTH $260 FURNISHED UNITS ALSO AVAILABLE. ALL APARTMENTS HAVE RANGE, REFRIGERATOR, DISHWASHER, GARBAGE DISPOSAL, CENTRAL HEAT & AIR AND NEW DRAPES. $50 SECURITY DEPOSIT. WE WILL PAY UP TO $55 ON YOUR PHONE TRANSFER. ON-SITE MANAGEMENT AND MAINTENANCE. WIRED FOR CABLE. ON-SITE SECURITY OFFICERS ON-SITE SWIMMING POOL, LARGE COURTYARD ON-SITE LAUNDRY VISA & MASTER CARD WELCOME PAY YOUR RENT WEEKLY, BI-MONTHLY, MONTHLY OR HOWEVER YOUR PAYDAYS FALL. (2,3,4, & 6 month leases.) MEADOW LAKES APARTMENTS 1201 N. Fretz (corner of Danforth & Fretz) Office Hours: Mon-Sat 8-6, Sun 1-4 341-9564 House for Rent 3 bedrooms, living room, large den, bath, kitchen, large backyard with storage shed. Call 348-7780. 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.
Rent house: 3 bedroom, walk to CSU. $250 a month or reduced for year lease 412 E. Second. Call 1-872-9532. Summer Special 3 month lease for summer session. Barrington Hills Apartments 1 mile East of campus 348-8420 Kickingbird Apartments New carpet, all bills paid. Starting at just S229 a month. Call 341-2332
FOR SALE C.S.U. Nursing School used textbooks: Intro 2213; Orientation 1201; Nursing 13116; Nursing II 3126. Excellent condition. 348-5187
HELP WANTED International Students: Return to your homeland with your own business. English Language Center needs representatives. Call 348-7602 for application. STUDENTS EARN EXTRA DOLLARS! DIAL AMERICA MARKETING has immediate part-time employment. Guaranteed SS/hour, 2-3 eves./week plus half day on weekend. Convenient location, just off Broadway Ext. Call 843-0735 NEED WAITRESS Full time or part time at Chinese restaurant. Call 341-3579, ask for Rachel. Attention Fashion Merchandising Majors Edmond Boutique needs energetic, friendly woman to work retail hours, Tues.-Sat. Store is a Missses and Ladies Ready-to-Wear. Will work around your class schedule. Call for interview 359-1155, Renee. If your're full of enthusiasm and enjoy working with people, Kentucky Fried Chicken is interested in talking with you about full and part-time, day and evening positions as Customer and Food Service workers. Must be able to work flexible hours and most weekends. Generous Benefit Programs full-time employees including: -3.75 starting wage -2 week paid vacation after 1 year -College tuition reimbursement policy -Meal allowances -Free Health and Life insurance program -Free uniforms -Management career opportunities and more Please apply in person t the following location: 700 S. Broadway KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN Summer Work COLLEGE STUDENTS $10.40 pay rate! National retail chain has 200 openings for the summer.So call now for interview! 843-7890
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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
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
WORD PROCESSING PROFESSIONAL RESULTS Term papers, reports, etc. S2.00 per double spaced page - fully proof read and edited. Call Linda or David at 478-1203.
Casa Mia Special offers from $179. All adult, walk to C.S.U. Fun and loving neighbors. Hurry! Offer ends soon. 341-0466
Campus Tele-marketing reps walk to work, $4-5/hour — bonuses paid weekly. 9a-1p and 1p-5p. Experience preferred but not required. 426 E. 2nd Call Troy E. at 340-4440.
