THE
VISTA
Thursday Edition
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
Hazing charges sting fraternity Injured student threatens lawsuit By Valli Covert Editor in chief
Pat Richardson receives award from Dean Clif Warren. See page 5.(Photo by Kendall Roy)
Student lauded for achievement by academy The United States Achievement Academy has announced CSU student William J. Smith as a United States National Collegiate Award winner in the student government category. Smith was nominated for the award by Deanna Land, vice president for student services. He will be recognized in the United States Achievement Academy Official Collegiate Yearbook, published nationally. "Recognizing and supporting our youth is more important than ever before in America's history. Certainly United States Achievement Academy Award winners should be congratulated and appreciated for their dedication to excellence and achievement," said Dr. George Stevens, executive director of the United States Achievement Academy. The academy selects winners upon the exclusive recommendation of professors, coaches and counselors.
Fall enrollment open to everyone April 25 3,980 pre-enrolled for summer Enrollment for the 1989 fall semester at Central State University will open to all students beginning April 25, according to Darrel E. Gilliland, director of admissions and records and registrar. Enrollment for the 1989
summer semester has been open to all students since
March 9, and so far 3,980 students have pre-enrolled for the summer semester, Gilliland said. Regular summer enrollment continues through May 31 and the summer semester begins June 1. The last day to enroll for the summer is June 8. Some 2,944 students already have pre-enrolled for the
fall semester under a staggered enrollment system that was expanded this year to include separate enrollment dates for juniors and sophomores. The majority of students planning to enroll for the fall
will pre-enroll before the
spring semester ends May 12, Gilliland said. The Enrollment Center is located in CSU's Administration Building and is open 8-7:30 p.m. Mondays and 8-5 p.m. Tuesday through Friday. CSU offices will be closed May 29 in observance of Memorial Day. Changes in enrollment procedures include elimination of the need for an academic adviser's signature on the enrollment worksheet of students who are eligible for selfenrollment. To be eligible for enrollment without an academic adviser's signature, a student must have all of the following: a cumulative grade-point average of 2.5 or higher, at least 30 total semester hours completed, at least 12 semester hours completed at CSU, and no admission curricular deficiencies.
A Central State University fraternity has been suspended from campus for two years and its president and dean of pledges removed from office in the wake of a hazing incident that officials say left two pledges injured, one of whom has threatened to sue to recover medical costs. Meanwhile, Southwest Region Vice President for Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity Inc. Randall Palmer III has promised to further investigate the March 28 incident in which Tony Bryan and Dwan Lamonte Jackson were allegedly beaten with boards on the buttocks so severely that Bryan had to be hos-
Watch urged for measles Central State University students should be leery of high school students on campus, as these students may be carriers of measles, said Ann Stewart, director of the Student Health Center. "We want people to be aware that there is a possibility of measles exposure from high school students on campus," Stewart said. Regarding the two CSU students reported Wednesday by the Daily Oklahoman to have measles, one withdrew before the communicable stage of the illness and the other has only been exposed, Stewart said. The Oklahoma County Health Department is giving measles immunizations for $10 from 1-3 p.m. Friday at the Edmond Guidance Center, 1400 S. Broadway, Stewart said.
pitalized and Jackson was referred to a heart specialist. Bryan's attorney, Stanley M. Ward, said Bryan, a varsity football player, was hospitalized for a week and as a result lost six hours of credit. CSU football coach Gary Howard said Bryan also missed two weeks of practice. "What we intend to do is make a demand to the state, local and national level of Alpha Phi Alpha and hope they...will pay for Tony's damages," Ward said. "The Bryans don't want to go that far (file charges). The Bryans would like to settle out of court." Jackson, a sophomore, said he also missed two weeks of football practice and about 10 days of classes. `Because of this violation I am suspending Zeta Sigma Chapter (of Alpha Phi Alpha)...from the campus of Central State University for a period of two years," said Dudley Ryan, vice president of student services, in an April 10 letter to chapter president Travis Cephus, adding that the two pledges were badly bruised and cut in the incident. Ryan said in the letter that before the fraternity may be reestablished, "it will be necessary that my office receive from the National Office of Alpha Phi Alpha, their written policy regarding hazing." Cephus and Dean of Pledges Ezell Ware were removed from office effective April 4, according to a letter dated April 6 and sent from Cephus to Ryan. It was unclear who removed the two from office. The pledge club has since been placed under the supervision of graduate adviser Lloyd Bingman. Please see Hazing on page 8.
General to give 'Salute to Armed Forces' By Bryan Warren Student Writer
Gen. Monroe W. Hatch Jr., vice chief of staff of the U.S. Air Force, will speak at the "Salute to the Armed Forces" banquet at 7:45 p.m. May 2 in the Grand Ballroom of University Center. The Nigh Institute of State Government at Central State University will be hosting the salute. "A Salute to the Armed Forces" will pay tribute to the special aspect the military has played in Oklahoma's culture and economy, and the role Oklahomans have served in the
armed forces, said former Oklahoma Gov. George Nigh, head of the institute. Gen. Hatch was born Nov. 20, 1933, in New Orleans, La. He graduated from the U.S. Naval Academy in 1955 with a bachelor's of science degree, earned a master's degree in aerospace engineering from the University of Oklahoma in 1969 and completed the National War College in 1974. He served as a courier pilot and flight examiner with the 7th Air Force at Tan Son Nhut Air Base in the Republic of Vietnam
from June 1969 to Oct. 1970, and served as commander of the 14th Air Division at Beale Air Force Base in California from March 1981 to Feb. 1982. Gen. Hatch held many administrative positions with the Strategic Air Command based at Offutt Air Force Base in Nebraska. Among these more prestigious positions was chief of staff and vice commander in chief. His decorations and service awards are extensive. He was promoted to the rank of general on Jan. 29, 1987 and became vice chief of staff of the
Air Force in Feb. 1987. The "Salute to the Armed Forces" is the final salute of a four-
Gen. Monroe W. Hatch Jr.
part "Salute to Oklahoma" series sponsored by the Nigh Institute. Previous salutes have been "A Salute to Education and Economic Development," "A Salute to Congress" and "A Salute to the Big Red 'E': The J. Howard Edmondson Era." The salute will begin with a reception at 6:30 p.m. at the Edmond Sheraton. Reception entertainment will be provided by the 145th Army Band, and a banquet will follow. Entertainment will be provided by the Air Force Logistics Command Band of Flight.
Page 2 § The Vista § April 27, 1989
Viewpoints 'Campus Quotes'
Ken Roy, photography major, sophomore "Without a doubt. I think the 60s were a generation of burned and looted college campuses which signified nothing. The people that criticized the system then, make up the system today, and they are doing the same things they criticized."
The Vista (LISPS 661-700) Editor in chief Valli Covert Managing Editor Jerry Pierce Sports Editor Mike Sullivan Copy Editor Larry Floyd Advertising Manager ....... Mike Chin Paste-up—Circ. John Bunuss Artist—Cartoonist April Pederson Artist—C a rtoonist ......... John Kidwell Staff Writer Kristi Kirk Staff Writer Kamal Mazlan Staff Writer Randy Anderson Staff Writer Mei Pong Staff Writer Mark Mitchell Staff Writer Salina Nik Idris Staff Photographer Stan Pollard Director Mark Hanebutt Admin. Pub. Dr. Ray Tassin 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 terrn at 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034-0196. 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 73034-0196.
Letters Letters to the editor are not only welcomed, but encouraged. All letters must be signed, although names will be withheld upon request. Anonymous letters will not be published. Letters must also include the author's address and phone number for verification purposes. The editor reserves the right to edit in order to fit space limitations and to comply with libel laws. Every effort will be made to preserve the integrity of the letter. Address letter to: Editor, The Vista, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Okla. 73034-0196 or deliver in person to the' editor, Communications Building, room 107. This publication, printed by Central State University Print Shop is issued by Central State University as authorized by Title 70 OS 1981, Section 3903. 5000 copies have been prepared and distributed at a cost of $300.
Trent Tompkins, general journalism major, senior
"Yes, they have emphasized all the good and conveniently left out the bad because there were repercussions."
Have the social contributions of those in the radical movement of the 1960s been overglorified by the leaders of that generation?
Bretta Baffin, advertising major, senior
"No, it seems they have been lost. We're moving back to the traditional values of the 50s."
Steven Pratt, professor of oral communications
Robin Killingsworth, accounting major, senior
"Issues were raised which helped us develop as a culture. If they were overglorified cannot be determined yet until we take a look at the stimulus of the behavior. If the ideas continue, then they were not overglorified."
"Yes, too overemphasized, too much publicity."
Air conditioning should be fixed in LA Building Many students and professors have remarked how hot it is in the Liberal Arts Building. Some say the air conditioning unit is broken, others have heard it won't be turned on until May 1. Who is right? No matter who is right, one concern must be addressed. Students, faculty and staff suffer from the high temperatures. Classes are dismissed early because it is hard to concentrate. Other classes meet outside. Some people have health problems, and the heat may cause further medical problems. Those people who do not have health problems though, also suffer. One's education suffers because professors cannot keep their student's attention, some fall asleep, other's minds wander.
Campus needs cleaned up To the Editor:
Is it too much to ask for a little comfort when in class or the office? We need the temperatures controlled. If the powers that be will only realize this is an ongoing problem, not just a summertime problem. In the winter one usually has to wear sweaters and coats in order to keep reasonably warm.
I have lived on campus since the fall of '88 and within this time I have seen this campus become really beautiful. I've noticed all the tulips they've planted around the Art Building, Old North, and several other places.
Hopefully the temperatures will eventually be at the comfort level.
By the surroundings of the campus it has given me and several other people a feeling to be
Letter
proud of their college. But with this in mind I am concerned about the continual upkeeping of the campus. Right now this place is a real disgrace to me. They have not mowed the grass in at least three weeks and now there are dandilions all over the campus along with long weeds. I had really bragged to my mom earlier this month when the campus was in top condition, today she is coming to visit me at school and I am totally embarassed by the looks of this campus.
My question is....what is going to be done about it? Did they clean the campus up a couple of weeks ago to just try to get some positive response from the public? Did they clean it up because of all the high schools which came for competitions and they wanted to impress and persuade them to come to this school? Whatever the reason, I would just like to see this campus back to the beautiful state in which I saw a couple of weeks ago. Heather Gribben
SA officers inaugurated Educators honored also By Lori Miller Student Writer Student Association officers and senators were inaugurated, outstanding educators announced and various other awards presented Monday during the Student Association Inauguration Ceremony. Joe Stehr was inaugurated as SA president and Monte Townsend as vice president. Inaugurated as senators were Michael Gilbert, Joacquin Stevens, Eddie Hagler, Joseph Dobry, Edmund Gert, Brad Bolin, Philip Elmore, Robin Walker, Shanon Wintle, Peter Regan, David Slane, Leslie Garr and Tim Heflin. Dr. Clyde Jacob, vice president of academic affairs, announced the four winners of the Outstanding Educator Awards: from the College of Math and Sciences, Dr. Joyce Hardin; the College of Liberal Arts, Dr. Greg Garrett; the College of Business, Dr. Michael Shirley; and the College of Education, Janice Johnson. The winners received a plaque and a gift certificate to be used at El Chico, Red Lobster, Nino's or Interurban.
Jacob also named Steve Heffernan, Brian Hodges, Jeff Schilling, Jamie Price, Kyndal Keyser and Lisa Coen as Outstanding Student Leaders. Coen, outgoing SA president, presented administrative awards to Kelly Forbis, Kenneth Coker and Dr. Deanna Land for their contributions to SA.
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Senate Speaker Daniel Moore presented awards for outstanding service in the senate. Heflin received Outstanding Senator; David Harpster, Outstanding New Senator; Elmore, Honorable Mention at Oklahoma Intercollegiate Legislature; Terry LaFrance, Oklahoma Intercollegiate Legislature (OIL) delegation chair; Jeff Schilling, Oklahoma Student Government chair and Outstanding Service to Student Senate; Stehr, Outstanding Senate Officer; and Slane, Outstanding OIL Delegate. Jerry Blansett, former SA vice president, presented Jeff Blansett the Meritorious Award. Coen presented Outstanding Legislation Awards to Moore,
Schilling and Bill Smith, and the the President's Achievement Award to Joacquin Stevens. Director of Student Affairs Kim Voyner, Director of Academic Affairs Steve Heffernan and Director of Public Relations John Simpson received awards for their service to SA. Moore presented Coen with a Traditional Award for her outstanding service as SA president.
Meet the two toughest cops in town. One just a little smarter than the other.
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April 27, 1989 § The Visla § page 3
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CSU male model chosen for GQ By Lori Aronson Student Writer
Freshman Mike Lewis is one of eight male models chosen from a random search to appear in GQ magazine in either the July or August issue. Lewis was choosen out of a field of 155 for a summer fashion layout to be photographed in Hawaii. He will fly in late May to Hawaii for ten days at the expense of the magazine. "I won't get to relax and enjoy Hawaii too much because the shoot schedule is pretty demanding," Lewis said. A hospital education major with a minor in acting, Lewis has been modeling since high school. Most of his modeling has been runway modeling but he has done some print work. It was at a Dallas fashion show that a representative of GQ approached him to see if he would be interested in modeling for them. Lewis has worked with other well known model-actors, such as Kevin Bacon and Shari Bel-
fonte. And while he hasn't worked with her, model Christie Brinkley did advise him that modeling is hard work, Lewis said. When he is not modeling, Lewis supports himself by waiting tables at Garfield's. He is the model representative for Oklahoma City Community College. Last fall he was a cheerleader for CSU.
Mike Lewis
SA discusses hours, constitution change By Lori Miller Student Writer
Student Association met Monday for the weekly meeting to discuss office hours and a summer constitution committee. A resolution was submitted by Senate Speaker Daniel Moore to adopt a method of assigning office hours to SA officers and senators. The resolution requires senators to sign up for and serve office hours and for SA officers to post their hours. Only three se-
nators can serve the same hour, and if hours are missed, they must be made up within two weeks. The resolution passed with a 6-5 senate vote. It was decided that a committee would be formed to keep relations open with President Bill Lillard concerning the SA constitution revision. Joacquin Stevens, Tim Heflin, Monte Townsend, Eddie Hagler, Terry LaFrance and Shannon Wintle were approved by senate consent to serve on the committee.
Page 4 § The Vista § April 27, 1989
Paddack attends national seminar Dr. Ronald L. Paddack, international student adviser at Central State University, attended a Latin American seminar April 6-8 at the University of Kansas.
Paddack was one of 19 international advisers from colleges
Talk-back TV Classes offered
Participants were selected on the basis of their experience as international advisers, familiarity with Latin America and willingness to participate in the future activities promoting programs in this region. A panel of international educators selected the participants.
Enrollment is underway for talk-back television summer classes at Central State University. Edmond Firefighters
Talk-back television allows students at off-campus sites to see, hear and talk with their professors and take part in classroom discussion and activity.
were called on investigate complaints of smoke Friday afternoon in the Communications Building. The building was evacuated for several minutes as firefighters searched for the source of the smoke. No fire was located. (Photo by Stan Pollard, The Vista staff photographer)
Bands to play jazz fest
The program is part of a statewide instructional television network operated by the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education.
CSU taking two ensembles to Wichita festival Two Central State University jazz bands will be traveling to Wichita, Kan. this weekend to perform in the Wichita Jazz Festival. CSU Jazz Ensemble No. 1 will perform at 7 p.m. tomorrow under the direction of Dr. Kent Kidwell, chairman of the music department. The group will compete against 20 other college bands from around the country. Also scheduled to preform will be the Count Basie Orchestra
with Grammy-winning vocalist, Diane Schurr. Other professional performers at the Wichita Jazz Festival will include Stanley Jordan, Jimmy Heath, Sly Hampton, and John Clayton and the Falconeers, an Air Force band. CSU Jazz Ensemble No. 2 has been invited to the festival as the feature guest band. Directed by music instructor Lee Rucker, the group took top honors at last year's festival. According to the rules of the Wichita competition, no band
Movie and concert presented by ICO By Susan Waldvogel Student Writer
The Inter-Christian Organization (ICO) presented a concert and the movie "Jesus" April 20 at Thatcher Lake to a crowd of about 100 people. Performers in the concert were the Central State University Ebony Gospel Choir, singers
Shirley Hardlicka, John Brimecombe, Lisa Davis and Anthony Coleman, and the group Promise, said Richard Harvey, ICO president. Organizers of the event were The Wesley Foundation, Baptist Student Union, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Greek Life, Ebony Gospel Choir and Chi Alpha, Harvey said.
may compete two years in a row. Jazz Ensemble No. 1 appeared as the guest group at last year's festival, since the band won the competition the year before.
Students may enroll at the location where they plan to take classes. An on-site coordinator at each location assists students with enrollment and provides information.
This will mark the 12th year the CSU combos have participated in the festival. In past years, CSU bands have won top honors eight times.
Enrollment costs for students is the same as other classes offered at CSU.
For more information, call ext. 5004.
For more information contact Robin Killingsworth, ext. 3371.
Eventually, the 19 workshop participants will organize workshops in their areas. The seminar was sponsored by the KU Study Abroad Office with a grant from the U.S. Information Agency's student support division for a series of workshops promoting study in Latin America. Paddack, a resident of Edmond, received his bachelor's of science and master's of technology from East Central University in Ada and his doctorate in education from Baylor University in Waco, Texas. He has taught with the United States Department of Defense in Korea, Germany, Japan and Turkey. He has been chairman of the department of education and psychology at William Carey College in Hattiesburg, Miss., and chairman of the department of elementary education at the University of Guam.
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April 27, 1989 § The Vista § page 5
LA students honored
Around Campus...
Departments present awards for scholastic contributions The Afro-American Student Union has applications for minority students for the 1989 Summer Program in Policy Skills. Contact Tabatha Reed at ext. 2593. University Center Activities Board will have an Aloha Luau 2-11 p.m. today on Thatcher Lake featuring food, drink, dancing, volleyball and swimsuit competition. Call Tom Griffin at ext. 4679 for more information. German Club will sponsor a slide show about Bavaria, Austria and Switzerland by Greg Mouse at 7 p.m. April 29 off campus. German food and heated swimming pool will be available. For ride or map call ext. 5847. Kaleidoscope Dancers will hold auditions for the 1989-90 season at 2 p.m. April 28 in the HPE&R Building. Auditions for dance scholarships will also be held. Anyone wishing to tryout needs to have current transcripts and three references. Contact Jamie Jacobsen at ext. 5231. Omega Phi Epsilon will meet at 8 tonight in the Osage Room ofUniversity Center. The meeting is being held to inform interested persons about plans for the fall semester. Contact Bryan Robinson at ext. 4641 or Marc Wilson at 755-0940. The Accounting Club will hold a party for its members at 7 p.m. April 28 at the Raindance Apartment Clubhouse at 2201 N.W. 122nd St. Refreshments will be served and scholarship winners will be announced. Malaysian Students Association will visit the Kirkpatrick Center in Oklahoma City April 29. The group will meet in front of the library at 9 a.m. and the trip is open to all students. Cost is $3. MSA will sponsor a spring graduation dinner at 6 p.m. May 13. Contact Grace Seow, 341-8845, for more information.
WALLACE COLLEGE BOOK COMPANY Will Be Buying Used Books
By Lori Miller
Student Writer Outstanding students were recognized Sunday at the an-
nual Honors Assembly for the College of Liberal Arts in Pegasus Theatre. The department of art presented five awards to outstanding students. The students were: Outstanding Woman Artist of the Year, Conde Currat; Outstanding Man Artist of the Year, Kee Chong Keoh; Freshman Art Scholastic Award, Annette Almond; Senior Art Scholastic Award for Woman, Mary Barnberg; and Senior Art Scholastic Award for Men, Rhys Roark. The department of creative studies presented the Marilyn Harris Undergraduate Creative Writing Award to William Wallo, Jr. and the Geoffrey Bocca Memorial Graduate Writing Award to Dandi Daley Knorr. The English department presented the Grady Watkins Award to Carol Ann McReynolds and the Graduate Award to John Powell. The department of history and geography presented the Phi Alpha Theta Award to Pamela Koenig and the Everett Dale Award to Thomas Hedglen. The department of foreign language presented five awards to outstanding students. Receiving the Outstanding Chinese Student Award, Aki Konisshi;
Outstanding French Student Award, David Wilhite; Outstanding German Student Award, Barbara Helen Farber; Outstanding Latin Student Award, Gregory Wishon; and Outstanding Spanish Student Award, Jimmy Mangus. Martin Gene Culberson received Outstanding Philosophy Student from the department of humanities and philosophy. The department of journalism presented awards to 11 outstanding students. For Outstanding Contribution to the Bronze Book, Leah Tennison; Outstanding Contribution to The Vista, Valli Maria Covert and Martha Louise Giglio; Outstanding Beginning Photographer, Stan Pollard; Outstanding Photographers, Randall W. Davis, Danette Intrieri, and Gregory Stell; Outstanding Advertising Student, Bryan K. Warren; Outstanding Journalism Student, Keith Purtell; and the Milton R. Reynolds Most Professionally Advanced Journalism Student, Danette Intrieri. The department of music presented four awards to outstanding students. Brenda Spyker received Outstanding Senior Scholastic Award and Outstanding Senior Woman. Evan Pierce received Outstanding Senior Man and Paul Brewer received Outstanding Graduate Student. The department of oral communication presented seven
awards to outstanding students. The Speech Education Award was given to Jan Crider; Pi Kappa Delta, Wayne Harrell; CEDA Debate Award, Sandy Carroll and Drew Duke; Joe C. Jackson Award, Josh Hoe; Outstanding Theatre Award, Gary Richmond; and Alpha Epsilon Rho Award, JoBeth McDonough. The department of political science named Peggy C. Johnson Outstanding Upperclass Female, and David Ray Slane Outstanding Upperclass Male. The department of sociology and criminal justice presented four awards to outstanding students. The Undergraduate Sociology Student Award was presented to Robert Rose; Undergraduate Criminal Justice Award, Richard Rose; Criminal Justice Professional Student Award, William Taylor; and Criminal Justice Graduate Student Award , Kevin Gray-Hines. Dr. Elizabeth Berger, Dr. William Johnson and Dr. Jim Watson received the Mortar Board Professor Awards of Excellence. Diane B. Haser-Harris received the E.C. Hall Graduate Scholastic Award from the Graduate College. The Dean's Achievement Award went to Dandi Daley Knorr and Patricia Richardson was named Outstanding Student from the College of Liberal Arts.
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Page 6 § The Vista § April 27, 1989
Sports Softballers prepare for tourney
Ladies win third-place in tennis By Andrew Smith Student Writer
By Randy Anderson Sports Writer
Central State's 14th-ranked Lady Broncho softball team traveled to Louisiana April 22-23 and finished second in the Centenary College Invitational Tournament. On Friday, CSU played Ranger Junior College of Texas. Freshman Kelly Powell started on the mound for the Lady Bronchos until she was relieved in the fourth inning by senior Jane Kajs. Ranger defeated CSU 5-0, although the game did not count on their overall record. Division I Southeastern Louisiana was next for the Lady Bronchos. Freshman pitcher Jacquie Stephens upped her record to 9-8 on the season as the Lady Bronchos knocked off Southeastern 2-0. "I was happy with this victory," said Coach Gerry Pinkston. "Beating a Division I school is always a good feeling." In the night game, CSU played the host team Centenary. Kajs was on the mound for the Lady Bronchos in a game that was called due to a time limit. Sophomore Kelly Browning went 2-3 from the plate, including a triple, but the Lady Bronchos committed five errors and lost 5-3. "I felt like we were coming back until they called the game," Pinkston said. In the final game of the tournament, CSU again had trouble with Ranger Junior College, falling 1-0. The lead-off hitter for Ranger reached first base and eventually scored the only run of the game due to a couple ofcostly CSU errors. The Lady Bronchos will bring their 19-16 record into this weekend's District 9 Tournament at the Softball Hall of Fame in Oklahoma City.
Central State's golf team shows off their District 9 Golf Championship trophies Tuesday at the Greens Golf and Country Club. (From left to right) Curtis Wangrud, Chris Carpenter, Tim Adler, Coach Skip Wagnon, Brett Guillot and John Shelley. (Photo by Daniel Smith)
Central State golfers capture District title Wangrud's 216 paces Bronchos By Mike Sullivan Sports Editor
Junior Curtis Wangrud shot a final round 1-over-par 72 Tuesday in leading Central State to the District 9 Golf Championship at the Greens Golf and Country Club in Oklahoma City. The NAIA's sixth-ranked Bronchos, who successfully defended last year's District 9 title with the victory, finished at 896, followed by 14th-rated Oklahoma City University's 902. Cameron, rated 10th in the latest NAIA poll, finished 16 strokes off the pace with a 912. The burly Wangrud, who finished with a 54-hole total 216, six strokes in front of Oklahoma City University's Dony Kyle, finished the tourney with a flair when he slammed a booming 350-yard drive off the par-four 18th tee that landed on the
green. Whispers of "that must be Wangrud," could be heard from the gallerly surrounding the green, as the ball came to rest several feet from the hole. "I didn't know I drove the green," Wangrud said after he birdied the hole. "You never know, you just try and make every shot." CSU landed three players on the All-District team after their winning performance, and Broncho golf coach Skip Wagnon was named District 9 Coach of the Year for the second consecutive year. "It's the kids honor," Wagnon said. "They're the one's that deserve it." Juniors John Shelley (224) and Tim Adler (230) were named to the All-District team along with the medalist Wangrud. So-
phomore Chris Carpenter added a 235 and freshman Brett Guillot finished at 236. With their victory, CSU now advances to this year's NAIA National Championships, scheduled for May 23 in Saginaw, Mich. The Bronchos finished 15th in last year's finals, but according to Wagnon, the team was one year away from serious contention at the time. "We will have a different attitude this time around," Wagnon said. "We were more-or-less spectators last year, but this year it'll be different. This year we're going up there to play." Individual scores: Curtis Wangrud-216, John Shelley-224, Tim Adler-230, Chris Carpenter-235, Brett Guillot-236.
Oklahoma City University women's tennis team captured the District 9 Tennis Championships Tuesday at the Oklahoma City Tennis Center after accumulating 41 points. Cameron finished in second place with 31 points, followed by Central State's 18. "Everybody won their opening round doubles matches," CSU junior Julie Skelton said, "but we did have trouble in the singles." CSU did struggle in singles as Skelton went down to defeat along with sophomore Jennie Bisswell, senior Raquelle Willette and freshman Anna Britton. The Lady Bronchos had better luck in doubles play when Biswell-Skelton, BrittonWillette and Pulliam-Sharp all won their opening round matches. "We won the matches we were suppose to win," coach Francis Baxter said, "and lost when we were supposed to lose. "The fact that we finished third is pretty good for the team," he said. "We did pretty well. I think we still have potential for improvement." The Central State tennis teams return to action today at the Lone Star Championships in Kingsville, Texas. The Broncho's mens team will then compete in the District 9 Championships May 4-5 in Oklahoma City. Women's District 9 Championships
Oklahoma City University Cameron Central State East Central Southwestern Northeastern Northwestern St
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Who's on first? Central State assistant baseball coach Tommy
Shimp and the Broncho infield plan their strategy during Saturday's doubleheader at Oklahoma City University. CSU dropped the twin bill 6-4, 14-4. (Photo by Stan Pollard)
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April 27, 1989 § The Vista § page 7
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Page 8 § The Vista § April 27, 1989
Hazing Continued from page 1
Cephus and Ware could not be reached for comment. Palmer, in a telephone conversation Sunday, said he was unaware of the suspension and would have to communicate with CSU administration to see if due process of the law was followed. "Our posture is chapters don't haze, individuals haze," Palmer said. "If it is found the hazing did occur, those individuals can be subject to a fine, suspension or expulsion from the fraternity." Jackson said the ordeal began when he was removed about 10:30 or 11 p.m. March 28 from his room in Thatcher Hall, blindfolded and taken to an undisclosed location off campus where he and Bryan were beaten with paddles. The beatings lasted until about 2 am., he said. Another pledge was also taken, but it was unclear whether he was beaten, Jackson added. Jackson said he was struck
during the pledge meeting approximately 200 times with wooden paddling boards, some as big as two-by-fours. He said he could not recall how he got back to campus, but believes he was brought home by some who attended the meeting. As a result of the incident, he said he "bombed" a test the next day. Jackson said he went to his personal physician two days after the incident because of blood in his urine. Jackson's mother, Elizabeth Kaye Butler of Elmore City, said he had suffered what appeared to be a seizure on April 10 and was taken to St. Anthony's Hospital in Oklahoma City. A physician there referred him to a neurosurgeon who ran a battery of tests, his mother said. St. Anthony Hospital spokesperson Pat Hall confirmed Jackson was in the emergency room April 10. He has since been referred to a heart specialist, his mother said.
Poet, writer saluted; scholarship planned By Susan Waldvogel Student Writer
"A Salute to Kenny Barnes," a tribute to a former Central State University student who is terminally ill, was held April 19 in the Pegasus Theatre where several of Barnes' poems were read by his friends to a crowd of about 40 people. Barnes has had an impact on many people in the CSU and Edmond communities as a poet, editor, and friend, said Bill Gammill, writer-in-residence for creative studies. "You could always depend on Kenny to give an honest opinion of your work without making you feel bad," said Betty Shipley, who met Barnes in Gammill's creative studies course.
"One purpose of holding this salute is to start a scholarship fund in Kenny Barnes' name for creative studies," Gammill said. Gammill welcomed suggestions from the audience on ways to generate funds for the scholarship and asked that anyone with questions contact him in the creative studies department. In addition to the reading of Barnes' work, Gar Bethel, a poet from Winfield, Kan., was also featured at the salute, reading his own works. Bethel has led poetry seminars at CSU in the past and has two published books of poetry. He is acquainted with Barnes through letters they sent to one another, Bethel said.
Students prepare teacher profiles By Mary Wilcox Student Writer
Teacher evaluations are being prepared by the Thatcher Hall Council, an elected student group, so students can better prepare themselves for a particular instructor's course, said Scott Lumry, head resident of Thatcher Hall. The council is acting on an idea brought to them by Lumry, who was concerned about academics in the hall. "Every semester during enrollment people start looking for others who have taken a course before them...so they can find out which instructor to take the class from," Lumry said. By providing anonymous questionaires to everyone in the hall, the hall council can compile profiles about instructors, Lumry said.
"We want to provide general information about classes and the way instructors teach them." Some questions that may be asked include: • How many tests are given? • What kind of tests are given? • Are the classes strictly lecture or taken from the text or both? • How much time did you spend on outside study? • What grade would you give the instructor (A-F)? • What grade did you make in the class? Lumry said he would not only like to make these evaluations available to the students in the hall, but also to the instructors who were evaluated. Lumry and the council are hoping to have the evaluations completed and compiled by next fall.
Ryan said he was first notified of the incident by Bryan's father March 29. Bryan, on the advice of his attorney, refused comment about the incident. However, his father verified Bryan had been injured and hospitalized for a week. Edmond Memorial Hospital records show Bryan was a pa-
tient from March 29 through April 4. Unsubstantiated reports indicate Langston University members of Alpha Phi Alpha may also have been involved in the incident. Dr. Elbert Jones, vice president of student services at Langston, said he was aware of the allegations that some stu-
dents from Langston may have been involved, and he was conducting an investigation into the matter. CSU and Alpha Phi Alpha do have policies against hazing in place, according to officials of both organizations. "There is no place in our society for this type of action," Ryan said. "We are going to change it."
Classified Ads DEADLINES & PRICES DEADLINES: ALL Classifieds MUST
be submitted by 5 p.m., two days prior to publication. Prices: Classified ads cost $2 for each publication for the first 25 words and 8 cents per word thereafter, PAYMENT IS DUE WHEN AD IS
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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. BIRTH CONTROL
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INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS: Your friends overseas can qualify for college entry in six 4-week terms or less. Master teachers, TOEFLoriented. Applications $20. First terms $500, subsequent terms $450. Call 348-7602.
GOVERNMENT ATTENTION SEIZED VEHICLES from $100. Fords, -
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LASER PRINTER WORDPROCESSING. $1.00 per double-spaced
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page, includes spelling and grammar checking. Overnight service available. Resumes, Newsletters, Camera Ready. Marge Burton 348-2254.
Fast service, S1.90 per page. Call Carol, 348-7359 or Linda, 348-2586.
LET ME PROFESSIONALLY WORD PROCESS your REPORTS, TERM PAPERS, etc. You may make a BETTER GRADE! Quick service, competitive rates. Available days, nights, weekends. 721-1509.
April 28 Place: English Language Center 101, E. Hurd, Suite E, Edmond, OK. Time: 2 p.m. - 6 p.m. Bring a friend.
GREAT OPPORTUNITY FOR SUMMER school student. Free room & board in exchange for part time supervision of 2 children. Call 259-4522 or 341-8379 after 6 p.m.
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3621 Wynn Drive 341-8911 Newly refurbished; 1, 2, 3 bedroom opts starting at $265, $75 deposit. Water, sewer, trash paid.
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approximately 15-20 hours per week. $5.00 per hour. Prefer someone with accounting I & II, and typing skills. Call DeEtta or Joe, Monday thru Thursday 1:00-4:00 p.m., at 751-6616.
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WANTED: NEW AVON REPRESENTATIVES. Work your own hours.
Great earning potential! Call Karen at 348-2778.
SUMMER WORK $10.25 to start
ROOMMATES 2 FEMALES NEEDED to share large
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HELP WANTED The City of Edmond Parks & Recreation Dept. is now accepting applications for summer staff, lifeguards, pool manager, etc. Applications taken at Personnel Office, One S. Broadway, P.O.Box 2970, Edmond, OK 73083,
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FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED to share lovely 3 bedroom home in Edmond. Graduate or older student preferred. Children welcome. Call Gayle at 348-7022. NEED MALE ROOMMATE to share large house 1/2 block from CSU. $115, all bills paid, including phone. No Deposit. Available May 13. 348-6429.
100 retail positions available. Scholarships & internships available. Apply now. Work begins after finals. Openings in all areas. Call now Mon-Fri, 9-5 p.m. 843-7890.
DIRECT CARE STAFF needed for weekend. Apply at the NOVA Centre, 330 W. Danforth, Edmond. HELP WANTED A.S.A.P. Phillips 66
Convenient Store, 20-40 hrs. per week. 4.00 per hr. Corner of Memorial Rd. and Blvd. Apply In person A.S.A.P.
PART TIME TELEPHONE WORK.
FOR SALE CUSTOM-BUILT SPEAKERS, all sizes, up to concert level, top quality, buy at wholesale. David Brown, 340-6800.
NINE ROOM HOUSE. One half
Need part-time workers to run telephone survey afternoons. Opportunity for advancement and possible full-time employment upon graduation. $5 per hour to start. Call Lucy at 841-3928 mornings only.
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block from CSU Campus Ad. building. Zoned "DRD" Commercial, suitable for Room and Board or "Bed and Breakfast" with four bedrooms upstairs bedroom with a full size bath and downstairs bedroom with half-bath but room for adding a shower stall. 316 East Hurd Street, telephone 341-4209,
SALES POSITION AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY In Kirkpatrick Center Musuem Shop. 427-3339.
PART TIME OFFICE POSITION in Ed-
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