EDITORIAL: Mounce wants to pounce on the yearbook page 2 Aii4M06.:24.7're.ff //, lc/
THE May 3, 1990
Vol. 88, No. 54
VISTA
Thursday Edition
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
Bronze Book brouhaha yields differing accounts By Kamal Mazlan Staff Writer Central State University administration does not plan to shut down the Bronze Book, but some costs will be reduced, according to a written statement by Joyce Mounce, administrative vice president. "It is just a rumor," Mounce wrote. "We are still going to have a CSU yearbook."
1990 Bronze Books available to students The Bronze Books are available for pick-up, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday-Friday in the yearbook office on the south side of the Communications Building. Bronze Book Editor Leah Tennison said the yearbooks were almost delayed two weeks by a printing error. "The cover is not the color we specified," Tennison said. "The publisher has apologized for the mistake, but we can't get them re-done in time to distribute them effectively." Students not attending summer school are encouraged to get their Bronze Books before leaving. The office will be open through the summer for others. For more information call 341-2980, Ext. 5107.
However, Dr. Ray Tassin, journalism chairperson, said the plans were more than a rumor. College of Liberal Arts Dean Clif' Warren informed faculty of the plans at a meeting Thursday, Tassin said. Warren said Mounce told him the administration is considering shutting down the yearbook because of a lack of interest. Not many students picked up the yearbook because it is distributed late in the semester. Also, Warren said Mounce was unhappy with a picture in the 1988 yearbook showing two students holding beer glasses in a liquor store accompanying the article "Pass the Glass." Lu Hollander, former Bronze Book adviser, said distribution of the yearbook is the important issue, rather than students not picking it up. "If we can work out a distribution system whereby students can pick up the yearbook at a convenient spot, then there shouldn't be a problem," said Hollander, who teaches magazine editing part time. Hollander said distribution is not the sole responsibility of the yearbook staff. "The administration needs to be involved, too, because the yearbook should be placed in their offices, and also the University Book Store," Hollander said. In her response to Mounce's inquiries about the alcoholism story, Hollander said she explained to Mounce the process she (Hollander) went through with the Bronze Book student staff on editing and content. "I have no problems with the story at the time or today. Partying and drinking by some students is a Please see ANNUAL on page 12.
Retiring prof leaves legacy By Debbie Blossom Staff Writer Anyone who knows Dr. Ray Tassin will probably agree; it seems as if there is nothing he hasn't done—except retire from teaching, and May 10 he will do
just that. After 29 years at Central State University, Tassin will leave the journalism department he founded in 1965. "It has been really something watching these kids come into the department over the years," Tassin said. "One of the things that I will probably miss will be the kids." Watching students develop from freshmen to graduates has been a big reward, Tassin said. "I've tried to teach them to do it the way they would have to do it
Dr. Ray Tassin on the job," Tassin said. "I've tried to teach them professional skills." Acquiring teachers with professional backgrounds, and not just teaching skills, has always been his goal, Tassin said. "I wanted the faculty I hired to
be professionals, meaning they had worked at jobs in their fields for at least five years. I didn't want them to be just theoretical," Tassin said. "I think this has been the single most important factor in making the program go." "We now have 1,100 enrollments per semester, 320 declared majors in the field, and the equivilent of seven faculty," Tassin said. With a newspaper background that began in high school, Tassin said there has been quite a shift in how people perceive news and how newspapers have changed to accommodate the influence of television on journalsim. "Newspapers are getting smaller in their format, they are now more like magazines," Tassin said. "What they cover best are Please see TASSIN on page 12.
Look ma, no hands! Todd Hallock, looking like a NASA shuttle astronaut in training, sticks to a wall of Velcro in University Center. Money collected by the Pepsi-sponsored wall benefited Students Against Driving Drunk. (Photo by Ken Freeman)
State law office will be regents' legal aid By Ann Hamilton
Staff Writer
The Board of Regents for Oklahoma Colleges decided to dissolve its legal division in its regular monthly meeting Friday at Durant, said Dr. Betty Leone, regents' executive secretary. Regents will utilize the attorney general's office in the future, Leoni said. "In my opinion, utilizing the attorney general's office will ... secure the level of legal assistance they (the • regents) need," said Scott Fern, legal counsel to the regents. "They are discussing hiring
somebody (in the attorney general's office) to provide regular attention to the legal needs of the regents, and I whole-heartedly support the move," Fern said. Fern resigned last month, and indicated that he will have no comment about his personal situation until May 31, his effective
date of departure. In addition to Fern's position, two board staff members and an executive assistant postion were eliminated by the decision. The office was created a year ago. Regents recommended the dissolution move due to the expense of the department and the lack of need for it, Leone said.
Page 2 § The Vista § May 3, 1990
Viewpoints
Yearbook's critics are part of problem By DeWayne Smoot Editor in chief College days come and go, but a yearbook lasts forever. But, if Joyce Mounce, administrative vice president, has her way, Central State University's Bronze Book may not survive much longer because of allegations of a lack of interest. Indeed, if there is a lack of interest, it has been by the administration, not the students. The Bronze Book staff has been struggling without full-time supervision since 1986. Despite this lack of staffing, the Bronze Book staff maintains a quality of excellence nationally recognized for its graphics. In addition, the Bronze Book is used as a prototype for high school yearbook staffs across the nation and has been commended for its excellence by the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education. So why would a valuable anthology of campus life—not to mention its value as a learning tool—be eliminated? It seems at least part of the trouble stems from an article in the 1988 edition: sound familiar? The article discusses the perils of underage drinking—not exactly a new phenomenon on university campuses—and a
11-1-ESE AtktGHT MAKE GREAT 1)soc& SioPS.
1988 law making that type of behavior a misdemeanor. One contention of the anti-yearbook movement is its unfounded fear that similar articles could tarnish CSU's image which could affect some private donations. Let's get real: Social ills and issues will never be resolved by denying their existence. Another factor being considered in the demise of CSU's yearbook is the photo services director's belying concern about avoidable costs and poor efforts made to pick up yearbooks. Yearbook costs are primarily offset by prepaid orders from students when they enroll. And, as far as poor distribution, there are other methods of resolving the problem besides completely shutting down the year book. Lu Hollander, former yearbook adviser, points out a cooperative effort between yearbook staff and administration—like multiple pick-up points—could improve distribution efforts. But, the primary problem seems to be the lack of a full-time faculty adviser. Until administrators decide to fill a position vacated by Dr. Stan Hoig when he retired in 1986, the Bronze Book will have to endure undue criticism.
Regents applauded, dorm honored AAUP president praises Regents in Hibler hiring To the Editor: For many years, I have been outspoken publicly about the deplorable and academically unacceptable means by which the Board of Regents for Oklahoma Colleges has selected administrators for Central State University and other colleges in our system. Now, however, in all fairness, I believe the present board should be commended for apparently reversing those previous practices and hiring an eminently qualified individual in Dr. Joanna Hibler as President at Southwestern at Weatherford. Dr. Hibler began at Southwestern as a faculty member in the late 1960s and worked up through academic ranks as department chair, dean and most recently executive vice president. People of this caliber are sorely needed as administrators in Oklahoma colleges and universities. Only when academics who have worked up through the "ranks" are then promoted on into positions of leadership and administration will we have presidents who can really "relate" to the problems of the faculty and students. Dr. Hibler, I believe, will be the only president
in our system to have come up to her position through the ranks in this fashion. All of us should communicate this hearty approval to our Regents and let them know that this type of university leadership is what we want and need in Oklahoma. Our board of Regents needs to hear from us that we appreciate their listening and responding to the wishes of Southwestern's Faculty Screening Committee so that something like the situation at East Central did not repeat itself. This makes concerned university professors very hopeful as we look forward to a greater level of influence and involvement with our boards in the selection of our presidents. Mary Jane Nelson, Ph.D. President, CSU Chapter of AAUP
Dorm student heaps honors on RHA staff To the Editor: At the Residence Hall Associaton banquet last Tuesday night, Thatcher Hall received the Most Improved Hall Award. Being a Thatcher Hall resident, this award makes me very proud. But, it also makes me stop and think about what it is that makes Thatcher Hall so improved over last year and deserving of this
award. According to the Residence Hall Handbook, a Residence Hall is to provide a social and academic environment. Using these guidelines let's see how Thatcher has improved. If we may use the fact that people seem to be unable to contain themselves and run uncontrollably into the halls yelling at 11:30 p.m. as a social indicator, we will find this occuring almost nightly, and Thatcher a very social hall. Thatcher Hall is also very supportive of academics. This semester alone Thatcher Hall went out of its way not to interfere with any resident's studies. This was achieved by planning only two activities, and those were supported in conjunction with other halls and not held at Thatcher Hall. So, I think that the staff of Thatcher Hall deserves to be awarded for a job well done.
T. Brad Bolin Thatcher Hall
Student urges former president to put up gloves To the Editor: Regarding the article of the Student Association threatening to silence the press, this is an outrage for both journalists and nonjournalists alike. This should tell us the size of the mistake CSU stu-
dents made by voting in the current SA president, as we already .know we did make a mistake, thanks to The Vista. If this name-calling situation had never occured, Mr. Stehr would never have found himself having to try to shut down The Vista. The best remedy for any situation is prevention, not postmanipulation. Secondly, if he does gain a public office, he had better be prepared for the "negative coverage" common in newspapers and opponent debate. I would love to see a public official claim injury and try to shut down the press. As most publicists know, it's not good for the public image. Thirdly, if Mr. Stehr feels that his office is that prestigious and influential, I challenge him to allow the disintegration of the office to see if his influence is missed. I don't believe anyone would pull out their hair and run through the streets because the SA president was not there to help them. In conclusion, I urge the SA president to come back to reality. If you are this influential political leader, it is important to have reality behind you when making these monumental decisions. Let a mixture come to equilibrium, rather than adding more chemicals and creating an explosion, which will probably end up in your face.
Kellee Youkhana CSU Senior
The Vista CUSPS 661-700) Editor in chief DeWayne Smoot Man. Editor . Mark Schlachtenhaufen Sports Editor Bill Kramer Copy Editor Keith Purtell Advertising Mgr Dee Reisman PR Manager Lori Miller Paste-up—Circ. Kurt Koenig Artist—Cartoonist John Kidwell Artist—Cartoonist April Pedersen Writer Ann Hamilton Writer Kamal Mulan Writer Debbie Blossom Writer Andrew Smith Photographer Steve Wann Photographer Ken Freeman Director Mr. Mark Hanebutt Admin. Pub. Dr. Ray Tassin The Vista is published as a teaching instrument for journalism students under the Department 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 73034-0196. One-year subscription rate $7. Second-class postage paid at Edmond, Okla. "POSTMASTER": Send address change to T he V is ta, 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, Oida. 73034-0196 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Building, mom 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.
May 3, 1990 § The Vista f Page 3
The Vista cleans out its mailbox Terrill defender counterattacks previous letter To the Editor: I am writing this letter in response to several of Angela Flynt's, or should I say Joe Stehr or Peter Regan's, severe contortions of the truth which appeared as an editorial in the April 26 edition of The Vista. First, Angela, it is doubtful that you even wrote the letter which so casually misquoted and misrepresented Mr. Terrill's responses, ideas, and opinions that he presented at the Central State University Student Association Presidential Debate on April 4, 1990. After all, contrary to your contention that you "attended the forum," you were nowhere to be seen! Instead, as I and many others suspect, your signature was merely a front for another derogatory letter written by, or with the advise and consent of, Mr. Joe Stehr and/or Mr. Peter Regan, both of whom are fellow greeks. Should I be surprised? Second, Angela, or should I now say Joe and/or Peter, the question of whether or not Mr. Terrill was "sanctioned" (What does that really mean anyway?) by
anyone, especially the debate team, for doing anything, was NEVER asked. Nor should it have been! That whole story is nothing but a falsehood perpetuated by a former member of the debate team who WAS dismissed for poor grades and not doing his research. In fact, Mr. Terrill, since his freshman year here at CSU, has been a valued member of the debate team! This year Randal was a member of the two-man team that won fifth at Junior Nationals. The bottom line is that Randal Terrill does his home work and he does it well! Incidentally, your claim that this particular question was asked, when it WAS NOT, only adds credibility to my theory that you are obviously fronting for someone else who is apparently too much of a "chicken" to speak or write for himself. In conclusion, quit trying to beat a dead horse! Only with the help of the greek system did Peter Regan win the Student Association presidential election—he does NOT represent all CSU students! However, since it was a fair and open election, Mr. Terrill and his many supporters have calmly conceded defeat, at least for the time being. Remember: Randal Terill still has one more year here at Central State University.
Name withheld by request
Past president's actions puzzle current student To the Editor: I'm sorry to see that the good ol' boy system of politics and decision making is alive and kicking in the new generation of "leaders of the future." This system has allowed (former) Student Association President Joe Stehr to get away with a "not guilty" due to "inadequate evidence." I was at the forum. I heard the "alleged remarks" whether or not Mr. Townsend did. My question would be these: Who testified? What was the testimony? Why wasn't I asked to testify? Why where the three senators absent? Who were the three senators? Was Dean Ryan even at the forum? I was not aware that he was. Why, if Stehr's behavior may have been less than exemplary as a leader of this campus, was he not at least reprimanded? It would have been a slap on the wrist at best, but it would not be unwarranted. There are too many unanswered questions about this "investigation." Questions that need answers.
As for the "negative" coverage in The Vista, negative coverage always follows a negative event. Something Mr. Stehr and Mr. Flynn might try to remember in the future.
Bill White History Education Major
Senate member rights wrong, thanks cohort To the Editor: Being a student and a senator for the student body in the Student Association, I feel I have to step forward and correct an injustice that took place Monday 23, 1990. At the inauguration for the next president and vice president of the SA, awards were handed out for outstanding achievement to members of the senate. Every award given out was deserved, every name mentioned deserved to be mentioned. One name was not mentioned or recognized, that being Robin Walker. Robin is a graduating senior, a working single mother raising one child. She stepped forward to have a voice in our student government because she cares. Robin was the sole author on five resolutions that passed the senate, extended li-
brary hours, extended microlab hours, more money and full-time employment in the campus Placement Office, clean language bill for the senate, was co-runner up with Kevin Flynn for Outstanding Freshman Delegate at the Oklahoma Intercollegiate Legislature (Flynn was chosen Outstanding SA Senator for the spring semester), served on the Campus Beautification Committee, Student Activity Committee, served on two executive committees that looked into the behavior of our president and vice president. She developed a brochure that is being used for soliciting outside funds for this campus, and was asked to help count ballots during the last election period. Along with her son, she remained until midnight to help with the counting. To the male senators who received an award, or whose name was mentioned, job well done, you all worked hard and put in long hours, but so did Robin. That's the injustice, no mention for Robin's hard work, her dedication to help the students on this campus. Robin, for what it's worth, thanks for the hard work and dedication. If every seat in the senate was filled with a person who cares as much as you do, we would have one hell of a senate.
Charles Brimer Student Senator
Copies aren't the Only Thing We've Enlarged Stop by our new location during our Grand Opening May 7-12 for discounts and these specials:
Monday, May 7 All-day happy hour. 3¢ Copies all day.
Thursday, May 10 Hope Center Day. Kinko's will donate 3¢ of every copy.
Saturday, May 12 KID Day. Officer Rusty Fees, Edmond Police Department, will be on hand from 11 a.m. - 5 p.m.to help us make FREE picture I.D.'s of your child.
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Page 4 § The Vista § May 3, 1990
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Sid and Nancy
Around Campus . . . .
aniza
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Important Notice • Students interested in enrolling in the CSU teacher education program this fall must pass the Pre-Performance Skill Test this summer. Dr. Jay Weatherford, professional teacher education chairman, said students need to take the PPST exam, which will be offered June 23 through the CSU Testing Service office, in order to receive test results in time to enroll in fall courses. The test will also be offered in August. Students may pick up PPST bulletins at the Testing Service office in Evans Hall, in Old North Room 308 and in the Enrollment Center in the Administration Building. For more information call Weatherford at Ext. 5710.
Gus the Goldfish NoW S MUST GO un-IGRE No c1S14 HAS GoNe WoRe. 0
Thursday • A retirement celebration will honor three CSU professors from 12:30-1:30 p.m. in the University Center Heritage Room. Dr. Frank Frow, Dr. Margaret Hamilton and Mr. Vernon Ribera will be retiring following this semester. • The CSU Reserve Officers Training Corps awards ceremony will be at 3 p.m. in the Liberal Arts Building Pegasus Theater. For more information call Major Fry at Ext. 5168 or Capt. Thompson at Ext. 5166. • The American Association of University Professors will meet at 2:30 p.m. in the Liberal Arts Building Lounge. AAUP members will meet to elect officers for the fall semester. For more information call Ext. 2824.
Prof recalls CSU memories Student Writer
Crappie in Lake Eufala will be seeing a good deal more of Professor Travis Hyde in the coming months. After 28 years of teaching at Central State University's College of Business Administration, Hyde said he will retire to enjoy the little pleasures of life. "Overall, living in Edmond has been a good, positive experience," Hyde said. "CSU responded favorably to me when I began to send out feelers to begin to teach college. We liked each
• The next meeting of the Creative Studies Writer's Institute has been changed to June 6. The May 5 meeting was cancelled due to university rules concerning "dead week." Recent graduate Jeri Cook will discuss plotting action adventure novels and how to write an attention-getting query letter. Cook, a former Creative Studies student, is a published novelist and is working on a police story theme book. • The CSU Reserve Officer Training Corps commissioning ceremonies will be at 3 p.m. May 11 in the Liberal Arts Building Pegasus Theater. At the ceremony, 11 Lieutenants will be sworn in: Angela Andrew, Terri Cook, Michael Fitzgibbon, Kevin Fortenberry, Stephen Greenwald, Anthony Kluge, LaDonna Osborne, Randy Ponder, William Santee, Timothy Smith and Edward Summers. Refreshments will be served at a reception afterwords. For more information call Major Fry at Ext. 5168 or Capt. Thompson at Ext. 5166.
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Hyde and Ribera have degrees from Southeastern College, and taught at CSU together.
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Before Hyde began attending college, Vernon worked for him at a small retail store he owned while he attended college at Southeastern college at Durant, Oklahoma, Hyde said.
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"I'm a serious flower and vegetable gardener," Hyde said. That will take up much of my time when we get back. My wife, Neva, is also retiring this year." Hyde said he has a coincidental relationship with another CSU professor retiring at the same time.
crossword
VISTA
THE
• Financial Aid Service asks students who applied for summer financial aid to come by the Financial Aid counter in the Administration Building to either accept or decline aid. For more informatin call Ext. 3336. • The Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) will be given May 29 for students wanting to study at CSU. Scores will be available for summer enrollment, however, scores will not be reported to other instituions. Students who would like their scores sent to other institutions must take the International Administration of TOEFL. The test is limited to 35 applicants. To register students must bring their passport or green card and pay a $30 fee. For more information call Testing Services at Ext. 2388.
28 E. Hurd Ph. 340-1406 • Now open daily 8 a.m.-11 p.m. • $.50 LB same day drop-off service ($5 min)
other and I've been here ever since." The student population has grown during Hyde's tenure. The student population was 5,100 when he arrived at CSU in 1962. Much of the growth in the 60s was due to the college draft deferment, he said. "The most consistent problem CSU has is overcrowded conditions, overcrowded classes remain a concern," Hyde said. "For right now I'm going to retire completely. The first thing my wife and I are going to do is travel to New England. We are going to visit our youngest daughter who lives in Conneticut.
By Kathy Wilson
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down 1 Genetic duplicate 2 A work of art 3 'Jungle Book` snake 4 The night before 5 Pickle sauce 6 Indonesian island
May 3, 1990 § The Vista § Page 5
Lillard says soccer funds lacking "Soccer would have to follow NCAA guidelines," Wagnon said. "We would have to follow guideline for scheduling as well as insurance for varsity athletics which is $18,000 for the whole year." Wagnon said the athletic department prepared two student activity fee budgets: one without a decrease in funding and the second with a 3 percent decrease for fiscal year 1990-91.
By Andrew Smith Staff Writer A request to fund a varsity soccer team may be turned down, according to Central State University President Bill Lillard, who said funding for the program looks sparse. The Student Association senate asked administration to consider nonscholarship varsity status for the soccer club in a Jan. 22 resolution. "The bottom line is, as worthwhile as a program might be, do you have the money for it?" Lillard said. "That's the question you'll have to convince Mr. (John) Wagnon and say, 'Can we afford to expand our athletic program?' It doesn't appear we have the money to spend on a new program." The money, which would come from student activity fees, would cover club essentials such as entry fees, uniforms and travel expenses. "Financially speaking," Wagnon said, "we are not able to add anything. There's no money to dedicate to soccer."
ters," Lillard said. "Usually it comes the other way. The athletic department makes a recommendation to me about expanding a program, changing a program or eliminating a program." Lillard said if a request was made he would consider it, and often new sports programs are funded from outside sources. "I can't say you'll find them or won't find them," Lillard said. "But
`I think highly enough of soccer that I wish soccer could be one of the opportunity sports we have.' Budgeted expenditures from CSU athletics, tickets, events and sports scholarships for fiscal year 1989-90 consume about half the $957,650 estimated income from student activity fees. Unusual steps have been taken by the soccer club to obtain recognition and attention concerning varsity status, Lillard said. "To be a varsity sport, the president doesn't superimpose programs or degrees or activities on department cen-
there are some people out there who might want to support soccer and make a properly documented contribution." Another alternative suggested by Wagnon was maintaining club status until greater income was possible, and then seeking aid from administration like other organizations. "We're just like the Student Association or anybody," said John Keely, assistant athletic director and professor of health and education. "We're just trying to survive."
Funding for a soccer club would best be done through the SA, said Dr. Homer Coker, chairman of health and physical education. "There are sports that obviously need to be considered," Coker said. "Maybe this will look biased, but I think soccer should be one of those. Coker said in order for soccer to be on a competitive level there has to be more money. A full-time soccer coach would be needed, he said. "You really can't expect student athletes to pay their own way to compete if they are going to represent the university," Coker said. "If you just take a team and want to enter a tournament or something not representing the university then the university doesn't have to be committed to help this program. "There ought to be money available for them," Coker said, explaining that student athletes representing the school in games and tournaments should be financially aided to offset entry fee Costs.
"I think highly enough of soccer that I wish soccer could be one of the opportunity sports we have," Coker said.
Children get summer chance to be artists By Kathy Wilson Student Writer While some children will be playing outdoors this summer, many will be inside learning weaving and other creative skills. The Children's Art Program is sponsored by the Department of
Visual Arts and Design at Central "Other areas of their education State University, said Dr. Jo Ann are as observers," Adams said. Adams, coordinator of the "The other reason is an out-reach program. to the community. CSU feels the need to reach more than just the "CSU has a multi-purpose for students." the institute," Adams said. "One The 1990 session is the second reason is college students who astime CSU has offered the institute. sist in the summer program have Last summer, the program rehands-on experience."
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years or older and the fee is $70, to ceived a grant from The Benny Smith Company, which makes be paid by May 10. The fee covers most of the yarn for the weaving, crayons. Adams said. This gives CSU different av "The students should bring a enues to explore with the students, sturdy wooden picture-frame or Adams said. something similar to frame a 14" "The parents of last summers by 18" which will serve as a students told us they would like to loom," Adams said. "Daily rehave something just a little different," Adams said. "This summer freshments will be provided." Children's class sessions will even though we don't have a grant be held 9-11 a.m., June 11-22. The we will be doing different aspects of weaving. We are getting into program will have a formal open ing 1-4 p.m. Sunday, and an exthe 2-D and 3-D weaving, such as hibition of the childrens art work basket weaving." in the Visual Arts and Design DeChildren in the summer prog partment at the Art Building. ram will benefit in many ways, The program presents the childsuch as learning through visual ren's best art pieces, Adams said. arts, and enriching their creative For more information call Dr. thinking and expression, Adams Jo said. Ann Adams at 341-2980, Ext. 5206. The session is for children 10
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Page 6 § The Vista § May 3, 1990
INVIROPRIPOITIPPIPPNIPIV
Debate Coach Doug Duke, right, congratulates Wayne Harrel for his participation on the debate team while Charles Mallard, left, and Josh Hoe await their awards at the Liberal Arts awards assembly. (Photo by Chris Rush)
Creative studies honors 8 )
John Keely, right, accepts an award for his 10 years of service at CSU from Dr. Kenneth Elsner, education dean, at the College of Education awards assembly. (Photo by Paul McIntire)
5 education majors listed in Who's Who lion, presented Felisha Mutter the Outstanding Marketing Education Student Writer Student Award. Dr. Michael Knight, chairman Five students were honored by of psychology, presented the Psythe publishers of Who's Who chology Awards to: Roxanne Among Students in American Nees, undergraduate award; Universities and Colleges during Penny Karqinowi, graduate the College of Education's sixth award; and Howard Harris, Psi Chi award. annunl honors banquet. Mary Ellen Capuccio and ShanDr. Gladys Dronberger, professor of teacher education, pre- non Herrod received the Speech sented the awards to Janet (Tho- and Language Pathology Award, mas) Easley, Philip Elmore, presented by Dr. Roy Rowland, Christi Long, Carlene Seutter and associate professor of Curriculum and Instruction. Kelli Watson. Jimmy Mangus and Clyde FosDr. Donna Watson, chairperson of home economics, presented ter received the Kappa Delta Pi awards to outstanding students in Award. her department and a graduate Delli Watson received the Max scholarship to Carol Green. Chambers Scholastic Award, preIndustrial technology education sented by Dr. Sandra Brothers, asawards were presented by Dr. Em- sistant professor of adult and met Osgood, chairperson of in- higher education. dustrial technology education. Watson presented Penny Sue Outstanding Senior was earned Cribbs the Outstanding Student by Anon Potter, and Marilu (Marcy) Staggs received the Lon- Award. nie Gilliland Senior Award. Dawn Williams was presented Dr. Frank Nelson, assistant pro- the Student Council For Excepfessor of adult and higher educa- tional Children Leadership Award By Jana Potts
Did you know: That on tests, Latin and Modern Language students score as much as a full year ahead of others in English. Enroll now in your second language. Dept. of FL Liberal Arts 221 341-2980, Ext. 5647
By Jana Potts
Student Writer
Short Story Writing was received by Rebecca Nance, and Jerry Erwin received the Outstanding Overall Achievement in Creative Writing at the Creative Studies Department Writing Awards ceremony.
Friends and family watched as eight students were honored at the second annual Creative Writing Awards ceremonies April 22-23 in the Pegasus Theater. Sandra Soli, president of the Oklahoma City Writers, received the Marilyn Harris Undergraduate Creative Writing Award, and Al Serradell received the Geoffrey Bocca Memorial Graduate Writing Award at the Liberal Arts Honor Assembly. The Outstanding Achievement in Screenplay Writing Award was presented to Linda McDonald, Outstanding Achievement In Playwriting Award recipient was Kirk Ashworth, and Joe Mackall received the Outstanding Achievement in Novel Writing. John Soos was presented the Outstanding Achievement in Poetry, Outstanding Achievement in
Each winner read a segment from their work at the ceremonies. Recipients were chosen by the Creative Studies faculty, said Dr. Christopher Givan, chairman of the department. "Students were considered on two things: people who had absolutely changed since the beginning and other students who were already creative and became even better," Givan said. Presenting awards and presiding over the ceremonies were Givan; Dr. Lynette Wert, associate professor of Creative Studies; Morris Hart, CSU graduate; Stephanie Sallaska, graduate assistant for the Creative Studies department and Tim Mason, artist-inresidence and New York screen play writer.
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May 3, 1990 f The Vista f Page 7
Liberal Arts praises own By Marie Bigger Student Writer
Forty-seven College of Liberal Arts students walked away with awards during the honors assembly Sunday in the Pegasus Theater. The unairconditioned theater was packed with relatives and friends as honor students received awards. Dr. Clif' Warren, Liberal Arts dean, started the program by praising the Central State University and faculty for the innovative changes. "We have upgraded and added courses," Warren said. "We now
have an honors program in every department and are updating the software computer programs, all in an effort to prepare CSU students for the next century." Tony Chaney was named Outstanding Student in the College of Liberal Arts. Warren introduced him by saying Chaney has given his total abilities to the school during his time here. "Chaney organized the Student Symposium that was pioneered this year at CSU," Warren said. "It was composed totally of students' creative works." In the department of oral communication, Wayne Harrel, Charles Mallard and Josh Hoe, members of CSU's national champion-
ship debate team, received awards. Mallard was also given The Dean's Arts Achievement award. Dr. William Hommel, chairperson of Visual Arts and Design, presented the art awards. "Our students are the product we educators offer the community," Hommel said. April Pedersen received the Outstanding Woman Artist, and John Kidwell received the Outstanding Man Artist. "Both April and John do cartoons for The Vista. They also do many other things for the school," Hommel said.
An introduction was given by Dr. Joe Kinzer, Dean of the College of Business Administration, and awards were presented by each department chairperson.
standing Business Education Undergraduate Student. The Wall Street Journal Student Achievement Award to Outstanding Undergraduate in Finance went to Philip Don Hixon. Kerri Carpenter won the Marketing Department Outstanding Student Award. Many students from each department were also honored, Fortenberry said. "We had a terrific group of recipients," Fortenberry said. "It's always nice to publicly recognize their efforts through an awards ceremony."
Please see AWARDS on page 8.
Business majors honored
Linda Nelson, right, accepts a nursing award from Dr. Barbara Henthorn, nursing chairwoman, at the Math and Sciences awards assembly. (Photo by Chris Rush)
4e4
College of Business Administration students were recognized for excellence at the annual awards program Thursday in University Center Ballroom A. Awards and scholarships were given to students from the departments of accounting, economics, finance, management, decision sciences, marketing, administrative services and business education, general business and military science.
"The program went very well this year," said Dr. Ed Fortenberry, department chairperson, "and a reception was held afterward in the Heritage Room." The Oklahoma Society of Certified Public Accountants Outstanding Student Award went to Daniel E. Crofford. Holly Heinzig was named Out-
Memor ies that last developed at Good'n Fast.
By Erin Mitchell Student Writer
Page 8 ยง The Vista ยง May 3, 1990
Caire earns kudos for book, research By Jane Hill Student Writer
Dr. William Caire was presented the Researcher of the Year award for his recent publication "Mammals of Oklahoma" during the College of Mathematics and Science awards banquet. Caire's acceptance speech concerned Oklahoma and its mammals. The award was given by Sigma XI, a mathematics and science honor society. Students from seven departments were acknowledged at the eighth annual banquet in the University Center Ballroom. Students who were listed on the President's and Dean's honor rolls and received scholarships were honored. Seven department chairmen handed students awards in each area. Kellee Youkhana, Outstanding Biology Student, was also given the Outstanding Senior Award, presented by Owens. The Sigma Xi honor society awarded Suzie Shumate of Edmond Memorial
High School as Outstanding High School Math and Science Teacher. Other winners were: Philip Floyd and Mitchell Preston, Outstanding Graduating Senior, chemistry; Ruth Ann Sutton, Outstanding Computer Science Student, computer science and Tom Poole and Naveda Ely, funeral science. In mathematics and statistics, Outstanding Freshman was Benny Niels Vejlgaard and Outstanding Upper Classman was Deborah Lunsford. Outstanding Graduate Student went to Robert Burow. In the nursing department, Outstanding Graduating Senior was Linda Hickman. Brenda Poush was named Outstanding Junior in Clinical Nursing, while Manizheh Houshmand and Saba Jamalpanah were Outstanding Seniors. In physics, Outstanding Graduating Senior was Taek-Hyun Kim, and Robert Oborsky received the Outstanding Graduate award.
AWARDS Continued from page 7
Dr. Ray Tassin, journalism chairman, presented the journalism awards. DeWayne Smoot, editor of The Vista. received the Outstanding Contribution to The Vista Award. Tassin, who is retiring this year, spoke of his predictions for Smoot's future. "This student has a tremendous instinct for news and a dedication to fairness and accuracy," Tassin said. "You'll be hearing a lot about DeWayne Smoot." Leah Tennison and Mark Schlachtenhaufen both received Outstanding Service to the Journalism Department awards.
Tennison was also awarded Outstanding Contribution to the Bronze Book. From the department of sociology and criminal justice, Sid Worthen received one of the Outstanding Undergraduate Criminal Justice Student Awards. Worthen was not present to receive his award but he sent a note, read by Donna Deis, who received the award for him. "Through education I have gained rehabilitation, its the only thing, along with maturity that has ever worked for me," Worthen wrote. "Thanks to all the many teachers that have gone through all the communication problems to make education possible to those incarcerated."
WORK AND STUDY IN GERMANY Due to the labor shortage in West Germany, the Federal Employment Office in Frankfurt guarantees summer employment in Germany for American students interested in working in hotels, restaurants, factories, construction, hospitals, homes for the aged etc. After the student has filled out a short application specifying where in Germany he/she would like to work and what type of job would be preferred, the Federal Employment Office will send back a binding contract signed by a German employer outlining pay, working hours and whether room and board is included. A knowledge of conversational German is necessary. For futher information contact: Gerhard Kallienke
Foreign Language Department Ext. 5847
Dr. Joe Kinzer, business college dean, welcomes Daniel E. Crofford, right, to the winner's circle. Crofford earned three awards at the business administration college awards assembly. (Photo by Chris Rush)
Clark awards honors 32 By Charleen McGuire Student Writer
The seventh annual Cavannah M. Clark Awards Ceremony, sponsored by the Black Student Association, began with music as the audience sang the Black National Anthem. The assembly was held to honor black students who excel academically, athletically and in service. Awards were given to the outstanding black male and female athletes Selenia Smith (track) and Curtis Underwood (baseball) by Athletic Director John "Skip" Wagnon. Ed Pugh, distinguished statesman-in-residence, represented President Lillard to present the 1989 President's Honor Roll Award to Mark A. Wilson, a biochemistry major, and Joycelyn Stevens, a freshman Spanish major.
Other students from the individual colleges were honored for having the highest grade point average. Gayle Scott presented the College of Business Administration award to Mary Teele, who carries a 3.75 GPA. Georgia Smith was the recipient of the departmental award from the College of Education. Smith carries a 3.83 GPA. Dr. Richard Rettig presented the award from the College of Liberal Art to Stevens, who carries a 4.0 GPA. Dean Glenda Owens from the College of Mathematics and Science presented their award to Wilson, who carries a 3.44 GPA. Awards were also given to the most scholastic graduate students, all of which carry a 4.0 GPA. Recipients were Renette Demarchia, Kristan Humphrey, Rodney Sharp and Blake Gaines. The Multicultral Award was
presented to Joyce Mounce, CSU vice president of administration, who wasn't present to accept. The Black Student Association Award was presented to BSA vice president Richard Bean, who was named Outstanding BSA Member. Thirty-two awards were presented to black students who carried cumulative grade point averages above 3.00 by Bean and Janice Henry, student director of the BSA. Special awards were given to three members for outstanding service to the BSA. Recipients were: Julia Wright; Orlene Grant, BSA president; and James Noley, director and coordinator of Multicultural Student Services. A new award, called the Ebony King and Queen, was presented to Bean and Wright. Henry was presented with a plaque for her "outstanding support" and dedication to the BSA.
UNIVERSITY CENTER
BOOKSTORE
Will Be buying Books Back Starting April 30th thru June 1st After 8:30 a.m. Until Closing Time
Student Identification Required to Sell Books! NAME MUST BE IN ALL BOOKS! We reserve the right to reject a book because of its condition!
We buy only textbooks that we know WILL BE used here again. We DO NOT buy workbooks or study guides! All books must be reasonably free from mnarking with secure covers and bindings. We WILL NOT buy copies that will have to be repaired.
(Price paid subject to change without Notice)
May 3, 1990 f The Vista f Page 9
Sports
Smith, CSU take first in 6 events at relays By Ray Dozier
Student Writer
Central State University's Christian Lillieroos blocks a smash in the American College Union-International Table Tennis Championships May 20-21 in Colorado Springs. He successfully defended his doubles national title and finished second in mixed doubles.
Selenia Smith was a perfect 3-for-3 in her running events, and was named Outstanding Female Performer for the second straight year Saturday as Central State University tracksters won six events at the Southwestern Relays in Winfield, Kan. The Tulsa senior ran the 100-meter dash in 11.8 seconds, shaving .3 second off the meet record she set last year. Smith also won the 200-meter dash in 25.5 seconds and the 400-meter dash with a seasonhigh 57.4. "I thought Selenia could have broken the records in the 200 and 400 if she had more pressure in those races," said CSU Head Coach Paul Parent.
Smith has now won the 100and 200-meter dashes four times this year. Sophomore Kevin Nichols won the discus event for the fourth time this year and a personal best, with a throw of 164 feet, 7 inches. Rick Traczyk jumped 6-8 to claim the high jump competition of for the third time this year. Terry Lawson, Aaron Sprague, Dwayne Antonio and Kyle Skartwed won the distant medley relay in 10:28.9
CSU also had eight secondplace finishes at the meet. The men's and women's track teams will travel to Abilene, Texas Friday and Saturday for the Lone Star Conference Track and Field Championships. Abilene Christian's women and Angelo State's men are the defending champions. CSU men finished third in last year's conference meet and the women placed fourth.
Injuries derail hopes of 1st LSC track title By Bill Kramer
Sports Editor What began as a strong 40-member track team with a shot at its first-ever Lone Star Conference championship has turned out to be a modest 8-member team of survivors. Aaron Sprague is one of those survivors. Sprague, a senior Yukon product, is a two-time NAIA championship qualifier and member of last year's ninth-place 1,600-meter relay team. The 6-3, 180-pound English education major ran on five winning 1,600-meter teams last year, including the LSC championship team. This season, he has again been a valuable relay leg, despite all the injury problems happening around him, said 1 lth-year Head Coach Paul Parent. "I would say his strength is the fact he's strong and durable," Parent said. "You might compare him to a utility infielder in baseball. He was an All-American, indoors, in the 1,600-meter relay SHEARPOWER BEAUTY SHOP 348 4102 -
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and was a two-time outdoor NA IA national qualifier. "He is consistent and one of the team leaders. His best shot outdoors (in the LSC championships) is if we can put together a mile relay team," Parent said. Sprague, a scholarship studentathlete, said he is greatful for the opportunity to use track as a means of providing himself an education. "I'm really thankful I had athletics in high school. Up to my junior year in high school, I didn't think I would be going to college," he said. "My parents even told me that if I didn't get busy and earn a scholarship, I would probably not be going. "If it wasn't for that (his scholarship), I'd just be working full time somewhere." Sprague said he sees a need for one major improvement in the program. "The track is so bad," he said. "My only complaint is the track. They made promises each summer that improvements would be made, but nothing ever happened." As for all the injuries, Parent said he is looking forward to next year. "It's just been one of those years," he said. "We're going to get through it. We've lost real quality athletes. I've never had this many injuries in my 24 years of coaching."
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Page 10 § The Vista § May 3, 1990
Baseball team eyes progress Canning, coaches hope to upgrade facilities, scheduling By Bill Kramer Sports Editor The promotion to NCAA H has been a difficult transition for the Central State University baseball team this season. The higher level of competition has resulted in a 13-16 record for the Bronchos and has sparked a need for improvements, said senior pitcher/third baseman Buddy Canning. The elements have also dampened the spirits of the Central State University baseball team this season. Sixteen rainouts have prevented most players from finding their grove, said Head Coach Bobby Hunt, but Canning is a rare exception. The 6-1, 170-pound senior transfer from Southeastern Oklahoma State University leads the Bronchos in hitting with a .413 average after taking over the starting third baseman job only 16 games ago. He is also among the leaders in every other statistical hitting category, including a .492 on-base average, 14 RBI, .543 slugging percentage and has only three strikeouts. Canning began his collegiate career following a two-year as a
starter at El Reno Junior College and brief stay at SOSU. At ERJC, he hit .390 his sophomore season with 60 RBI and had a 10-3 pitching record before earning an associate's degree and enrolling at SOSU. He left there during his junior season and transferred to CSU where he said he thought he could make a valuable contribution to a school that would allow him to hit as well as pitch. "They (SOSU) wanted to make me a pitcher, but I wanted to hit. I enjoy hitting. I talked to David Chappell (CSU graduate baseball assistant) and he said I could probably play here, so I transferred," Canning said. Many things have contributed to the poor record this season, Canning said, but many things are improving as well. John Fulgham plays a major roll in improvements, Canning said. Fulgham, the new pitching coach, played four years in the St. Louis Cardinals organization before settling down in Edmond. "Coach Fulgham is fixing to turn this prorgram around," Canning said. "He's such an energetic person, he's just incredible. Better recruiting could help our program. He's a real go-getter.
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"He already has plans for the summer to keep the players in shape. I can see our program improving in the future," Canning said. "You know you have to have
"We'd like to have a new (wooden) fence around the outfield and new restrooms. Eventually, I'd like to see a new backstop and maybe even a dressing room. I think we're making improvements every year. "When you don't have a lot of scholarships, your schedule can help you recruit. I think we have
a nice facility to attract players to play here, and a challenging schedule also encourages players." Plans are underway, Hunt said, to greatly improve the facility, and Fulgham is working on scheduling some quality Division I and II teams next year. He is also working on recruiting around the area. Im ■ immolommilm ■rmim
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Consider graduate study at Oklahoma City University, Oklahoma's independent, United Methodist related university, committed to academic excellence. Small classes, outstanding facilities and an enthusiastic faculty make OCU the choice of students from across the U.S. and around the world. Day and evening classes are offered year-round. Graduate degrees offered are: Master of Business Administration (MBA) - 7 tracks Master of Education (MEd) - 8 areas of concentration Master of Criminal Justice Administration (MCJA) Master of Liberal Arts (MLA) Master of Music (MM) Master of Performing Arts (MPA) Master of Science in Accounting (MSA) Master of Computer Science (MCS) Master of Religious Education (MRE) Master of Arts in Religion (MAR) degree. Please send me information on the Name Address City State Zip Day phone 1-Tome phone Clip and return to OCU Graduate Admissions 2501 N. Blackwelder KLAHOIVIA Oklahoma City, OK 73106 CfIY UNIVERSITY 405 521 5351 ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE OCU is an AA/EEO institution
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May 3, 1990 f The Vista § Page 11
Softballers short by 13 runs dule. The Lady Bronchos met
By Ray Dozier
NAIA No. 1-ranked OCU twice
Student Writer
Thirteen. That's how many runs separated Central State University's softball team from a 26-11 season, instead they suffered through a dismal 17-19-1 campaign. The Lady Bronchos lost six games this year by one run each, and three by two runs each, and one tie. CSU met several nationallyranked teams in the 1990 sche-
battling to a 1-1 tie, and lost 2-0 in the OCU Invitational which CSU finished third place. The tie game, in Edmond, was cancelled in the final inning due to rain and lightning threats. The Lady Bronchos traveled to Houston over spring break and split a doubleheader with NAIA nationally-ranked Kearney, Neb., State. CSU lost two one-run games to Washburn, Iowa, University another team ranked in the NAIA top twenty.
The Lady Bronchos also split a doubleheader with Luther (Kansas) University, ranked in the NCAA III poll. The Lady Bronchos hosted the CSU Invitational tournament at the Hall of Fame Stadium in Oklahoma City and placed third after losing the semifinal game by one run. Lack of pitching depth hampered the Lady Bronchos in 1990 as they had only three pitchers in their rotation: Jacquie Stephens, Trina Resler and Tracy Willis. Kelly Powell was to be the fourth
member of the rotation but was sidelined with a knee injury. Stephens did not pitch in the final 10 games of the season due to a stomach illness and Head Coach Gerry Pinkston added Shawna Douglas to the lineup. Douglas went 1-1 on the mound with a 1.65 ERA. Stephens finished with a record of 7-8 with an ERA of 1.27; Resler had a 1.83 ERA as she went 6-5 for the year. Freshman Tracy Willis had the best ERA of 1.03 as she went 3-5 on the mound. Freshman Sherry McIntosh led the team in batting with a .359 average, six doubles, two triples and two home runs. She also had 15 RBIs to trail Amy Douglas (17) and Lesli Leggett (16). Junior Kelly Browning completed the season with a .308 bat-
ting average, a season-high 32 hits, one home run, 13 RBIs and 2 triples. Leggett also had a home run, inside the park, against Cameron in the next to last game in Edmond. Sophomore Michelle Portrey led the team in stolen bases with 30 in 32 attempts. Defensively, Cindy George led the team with 86 assists and Trina Resler had 145 putouts, splitting duties between pitching and first base. Resler also had the best fielding with a .979 percentage in 192 defensive plays. Coach Pinkston will lose only two seniors from this year's team—Leggett and Resler, both four-year starters. Next year the Lady Bronchos should have a stellar year with the rest who return.
Bronchos spank CJC, finish season at 15-5 By Bill Kramer
Sports Editor
The Central State University tennis team finished the year at 15-5 with a 6-3 victory against Cowley Junior College Sunday in Edmond. Head Coach Francis Baxter said he was glad to finish the season with another win in which a team effort was very evident. "Another team win as it has been all year. Jong, Steve and Jeff played great," Baxter said. "Elton and Mont played well in doubles after having tough losses in singles." Fifteenth-ranked NCAA II freshman Jong Demonteverde earned another straight-set victory with a 6-2, 7-5 triumph in No. 1 singles play against CJC's Tim Shanahan. Kentucky Fried Chickerr introduces new Hot Wings. These spicy, zesty wings are the latest taste sensation from the Colonel.
In No. 2 singles, Fort Myers, Fla., sophomore Steve Hedrick battled for a 6-3, 6-3 win against CJC's Mick Evans. In No. 3 singles, Westmoore freshman Elton Jenkins won his first set 6-0, but lost the next two and the match, 6-4, 6-2, against Godwin Madzima. Mont Roper could not handle CJC's Dinh Brown in No. 4 singles and lost, 6-2, 6-4 followed by Joseph Santiago's 6-4, 4-6, 7-6 loss to Jeff Falling in No. 5 singles. In No. 6 singles, however, Mount St. Mary's junior Jeff Cohlmia rallied the Bronchos with a hard fought 6-0, 6-7, 7-6 victory against CJC's Dan MacDonald. That victory set the stage for three doubles victories for CSU to end the match.
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Page 12 § The Vista § May 3, 1990
ANNUAL Continued from page 1 problem. However, the story ended in a positive note, and that has been overlooked," said Hollander, who has 25 years experience in
.fir P•
print graphics and publications design. About 1,400 copies of the yearbook were printed last year, but only about one half were picked by students, said Virginia Dodson, journalism department secretary.
TASSIN Continued from page 1
depth stories, dropping the little tiny news stories because television can do a better job with that type of reporting." Tassin said he believes that in the future a machine in the home will give consumers their own copy of the news. "We will always have newspapers-they just won't look the same and won't be produced
physically the same," Tassin said. "They will be written in a way they can be quickly scanned in 25 minutes, people don't have the time they used to for reading the paper." Tassin said his only real regret over the years was not getting The Vista published as a daily paper. "It was my big disappointment. I tried twice to get this done, but I just never could get the funding,"
"We still have more than 640 copies that are not being picked up by students," Dodson said. Students pay $14 to prepurchase the yearbook, and $16 for late purchase at the Bronze Book office on the south side of the Communications Building. Tassin said. "I thought it would strengthen the program." At a farewell party April 20 given by the journalism faculty, Tassin told past and present students, colleagues and old friends, he was ready to leave and concentrate on writing and working at his furniture restoration business. "I haven't found anyone to pass on my reputation as 'meanest man in the valley' to. 0
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Learn to Skydive! Classes every Saturday. Equipment, training and jump master provided for first jump.
Paradise Parachute Center Norman, OK (405)321-11405 0..11.•••■■•■•■•11■WO
Stay Informed
DEADLINES: ALL Classifieds MUST be submitted by noon Tuesday for the Thursday publication and by noon Friday for the Tuesday publication. Prices: Classified ads cost $2 for each publicat ion for the first 25 words and 8 cents per word thereafter. PAYMENT IS DUE WHEN AD IS PLACED.
SPECIAL NOTICE INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS: Your friends overseas can qualify for college enin six 4-week terms or less. Master teachers, TOEFL-oriented. Applications $20. $500 per term. Call 348-7602. COLLEGE NIGHT Student Senate and Kickingbird Cinema present college night. EVERY WEDNESDAY. Show your college ID and see a movie of your choice for $4.00. Located at Bryant & Danforth. For more info, call 341-6556. Student Senate and Starlite Video are offering a $.50 discount on red dot movies. All other yellow dot movies $.99 to CSU with a valid ID. 134 E. 15th Street in Edmond.
SERVICES 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. LASER PRINTED term papers, 61.50/double spaced page, including spelling/grammar checked. 2 blocks from campus. Marge Burton, 348-2254. $$COLLEGE MONEY Private Scholarships) You receive a minimum of 8privaiesources,or your money ref undedl Guaranteed' COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP LOCATORS, P.O. Box 1881, Joplin, MO 64802-1881.417-624-0362. WE WRITE RESUMES PROFESSIONAL TYPING and resume service. Class reports. Term papers. From $1.25/page. Laser output. Call Kathy 359-1696. WORDS PLUS NOW IN EDMOND Professional typing and word processing service. Experience includes term and research papers, legal, resumes, etc. 7 days/week. Call Kim 341-2449. TYPIST Fast, accurate and reliable. 10 years expertenoa. For more information, call Nancy, 478-2808. TYPING arid word processing. Manuscripts, letters and term papers. Please call after 5 p.m. on weekdays and anytime on weekends. 341-2392.
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for 61 issues For more information, call 341-2980, Ext. 5914
IS IT TRUE you can buy Jeeps for $44 through the U.S. government? Get the facts todayl Call 1-708-742-1142, ext. 2893.
HELP WANTED ATTENTION: POSTAL JOBS! Start $11.41/hrl For application info call (1) 602-838-8885, Ext. M6869, 6arn-lOpm, 7 days. CAMP COUNSELORS/Program Staff needed for Sugar Creek Camp's August 6-17 sessions. Located in southeast Oklahoma, Lake of the Arbuckles. Call 235-5154 or write 525 N.W. 13th, OKC 73103. DEPENDABLE with transportation, corn-
mon sense. Hard worker that is good with
hands gets good pay. Male/female, 341-4135. YOUNG, ENERGETIC women for sales in exelusive southwest shop. Start immediately. Call for appointment, 340-3808. GARY DALES BAR-B-QUE In Edmond Is now hiring part time he for counter and k itchen het). Please apply between the hours M 9900 N.E. 23rd, 769-8363. IN-OFFICE TELEMARKETERS, full and parttime, hours 8:30 - 5:00, Mon - Fri $4/hr plus bonus. 340-5755. HELP WANTED Tuesday and Thurday and every other Sat. Hours 11-6, 840-2800. HELP WANTED Braum's Ice Cream Store. 1001 N. Danforth, 348-7039. TEMPORARY YARDWORK Call 348-3480. MAMASITA'S (Just west of Westem on NW 63rd) Locking for energetic people not afraid to stay busy. Full & part time waitersAvaitresses posiLions available. Apply in person A.S.A.P. SUMMER PART TIME JOB Responsbilities include: Receptionist, light offive duties, new home sales. Send resume or letter of interest to: Mrs. Joan Bischoff, 1205 Blue Ridge Dr., Edmond, OK 73034. FULL TIME, PART TIME, RELIEF Want to work in a small gift shop offering creative and fun merchandise? Contact: Portia Fryer at (405) 84.3-5558 for appt. PT TIME HELP NEEDED IN FALL Telephone work, typing 50 wpm, copying. 15-30 hours per week. $6/hr. Applications should be submitted by May 31. Call CLE offive, 524-2365. SHOE SHINE GIRLS Major hotel, flexible hours. Will train. Call Todd 722-0194 or 843-9364. EXPERIENCED TELEMARKETING $4-$5/hr. Call before 5, Paul, 631-3541. NEED MATURE, responsible person to care for two toddlers in my home. Flexile hours. Contact Janet, 348-8036.
GOOD THINGS TO EAT
v. Lb. Jumbo Deluxe 100% Pure Beef
place. 1 mite E of CSU, 348-8420.
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ROOMMATES
BARRINGTON HILLS APIS 1 & 2 bedrooms, dining, w/d hookups, fire-
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SUPER SPECIAL Deluxe Hamburger, 100% beef. Large order of french tries or tater tots and large f ountain drink of your choice. Only $2.59 Quick Way Drive-In 348-6177 200 W Edmond
FOR RENT
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HORSEBACK RIDING Pleasure and trail rides available. Student discount. By appt. only. 4-Lazy-U Ranch Guthrie, OK 1-282-8471
FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share nice 2 bedroom apartment. Call 341-5848.
♦ CSU graduates, let The Vista follow you wherever you go. ♦ Want your family to read about CSU while you are in school? Send The Vista home to them. ♦ Local businesses can follow current trends of today's college students. * day's ♦ Read about events on the campus of one of Oklahoma's largest universities.
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DEADLINES AND PRICES
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HIDDEN VILLAGE APTS 3621 Wynn Drive 341-8911 Newly refurnished 1, 2, 3 bedroom apartments starting at $265. $75 deposit. Water, sewer, trash paid. ROOMS/MEN 230 E. Carrpell. $60 Deposit, 125/rno unfurnished, bath and kitchen privileges, utilities paid. 1 block from CSU. 848-0503. SUMMER SPECIAL 1 & 2 Bed Apartments, furnished. Large spacious rooms right across from CSU library. Economical gas heat, central air. Up to $200 special move-In bonus. Call Sabi at 755-4638.
FOR SALE 1902 PONTIAC FIREBIRD V8, auto, air, AM-FM cassette, new tires, dean. $1500 or best otter. Call 348-3074. ATTENTION-GOVERNMENT SEIZED VEHICLES from $100. Fords, Mercedes, Corvettes, Chevys. Surplus Buyers Guide. 1-602-838-8885 EXT. A6869. SALE a/d/s M/2 monitor speakers, list $1600 sell $1100 or best offer. Call 751-4925.
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TI-IANKS CSUII
HAMBURGER w/everything incl. lettuce, tomato only $.79 Every Wed. night 5 to Close (10 pm) Quickway Drive-In 220 W. Edmond Rd. 348-6177 ALL FOUNTAIN DRINKS Including CHERRY LIMEADES HALF-PRICE 8:30 p.m. to Close Everyday Quickway Drive-In 200 W. Edmond 1-1d. 348-6177
PERSONALS ♦ II V VSHAWN TAYLOR, V II 119 PLEASE DON'T GRADUATE. KCSC-FM can't go on without you. We love you and will miss you. BEST WISHES. THE STAFF. •**Trins -• You are terrific and I'd love to talk to you again, but I don't have your phone number' Please send me your phone number, Your friend from The Waterford, Garrick G., P.O.Box 16602, Phoenix, AZ 85011. '
MUSIC ROCK GUITAR LESSONS! Learn to burn with Ed Mlles, former GIT student. Call DAVIEE MUSIC at 752-5221 or Ed at 341-5096.
LOST & FOUND LOST: Starr/Taggart hardback biology textbook& red vinyl 3-ring binder. Left In Art Bldg. PLEASE CALL 751-3698 or 235-4671 ANYTIME.