Central State University
THURSDAY June 6, 1991
The Student Voice Since 1903
Fireworks await new Iodation By Larry Rogers Staff Writer
The fireworks furor between Central State University and Edmond's Fourth of July program committee fizzled as school officials and festival representatives discussed alternate locations in a meeting Monday on campus. Edmond City Manager Max Speegle said he thought the meeting was positive and CSU officials had offered what he hopes will be a viable option for the festival committee's consideration. "We'll all work together," Speegle said. The festival, held in previous years at Wantland Stadium, was canceled this year because activities at the program might damage a new athletic track currently under construction, said Dr. Joyce Mounce, vice
president for administration at CSU. University officials offered the grassy area south of the Liberal Arts Building, or the practice field west of Wantland Stadium as alternative sites on campus. A site at Arcadia Lake is another option the festival organizers will consider, Mounce said. "At this point in the construction they will just have the asphalt in and it's very soft. It has to cure for 10 days before the final surface is applied," Mounce said. "The warranty on the track will not be valid if there is any kind of damage to that surface." The program could return to the stadium next year after completion of the track, but new precautions would have to be taken, Mounce said. Barbara Hutchinson, a resident of College View Addition, north of CSU, said in a letter to the editor of the Edmond Evening Sun, "Residents of College View Addi-
tion...greeted the news of no more fireworks at the CSU stadium with a sigh of relief." Hutchinson said vehicles were damaged by sparks and debris from the fireworks display about five years ago, and owners were never compensated by the fireworks committee's insurer. Hutchinson also expressed concern for residents' safety in the event of an emergency. Spectators park along both sides of Washington, Jefferson and Kennedy Streets leaving little room for emergency vehicles to pass. "Having the fireworks at the CSU stadium, enjoyable as it may be, is an accident waiting to happen," Hutchinson said in the letter. Jerry James, a representative of the Fourth of July Festival committee, said a decision is forthcoming. V
Jong Demoteverde represented Central State University for the second year in the NCAA 11 men's tennis championships May 10-16 at CSU. See related story on page 6. (Photo by Dan Smith)
Crozier continues fight for job By Larry Rogers Staff Writer
A Central State University political science professor's drive to avoid mandatory retirement hit a detour May 29 when U.S. District Judge Robin Cauthron overruled a request for a preliminary injunction. Assistant Professor of Political Science Leroy Crozier, 71, filed the injunction in an attempt to circumvent a law requiring retirement at age 70, said David Lee, Crozier's attorney.
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"The judge said that even though she ruled against Crozier it didn't mean she agreed with the (mandatory retirement) policy," Lee said. "We're going ahead with the suit. We are not going to give up." Lee said the law requiring mandatory retirement is being applied in a selective manner and is therefore discriminatory. "The suit asks that he be retained because the law requiring mandatory retirement is being applied unevenly," Lee said. "Our position was that the law should be applied evenly. There are other professors across
Tuition fee wavers release students from payment of tution fees up to $450, and the amount of available money is increasing.
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Rock and Roll's Black Crowes shake the state fairgrounds during their concert May 23. The Crowes are on their first nationwide tour as headliners.
the state who are retained after age 70." Because Oklahoma's colleges are under separate boards of regents there are different policies regarding mandatory retirement, Lee said. CSU's policy is left up to the administration and they don't apply the policy evenly. CSU President Bill Lillard said Crozier was granted an extension from retirement to help plan for the university's centennial celebration. The extension expired May 10. Several of CSU's faculty have applied
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Central State almost prevented from having any competitors in the NCAA II
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men's tennis championships held on campus, May 10-16.
Page 2
THE VISTA
une 6, 1991
1111111.1111111 THE VISTA EDITORIAL
America is sick malignant cancer is eating at the soul of America. The disease is racism, and if a cure is not found soon the patient could very well die. The wound is old but the infection remains. It has been affecting the health of the nation since Thomas Jefferson wrote, "All men are created equal." What Jefferson failed to say is under our system some people are allowed to be more equal than others. America was once referred to as the Great Melting Pot. The reality of the situation is, no one mixes. While it may be true race relations have improved a great deal, they have not improved enough. There is still resistance to positive steps like integration and affirmative action. Years of progress have given way to increased resentment among races. A recent national poll indicated 59 percent of whites believe fairness in education, hiring and promoting can be achieved without quotas. Blacks, by a 61 percent majority, said fairness could not be accomplished without a quota system. When asked if there is enough legislation on the books to improve conditions, 64 percent of blacks said there is not, while 53 percent of whites said there is. Clearly the journey toward racial equality has hit an attitudinal roadblock. Evidence of racism can be found here at Central State University. When students sit down to eat in the cafeteria, or any culinary establishment on campus they often separate themselves by race. Whites sit with whites and blacks sit with blacks. Even in the classroom society has established a form of defacto segregation. By law we are all equal, socially we are not. Congress passed a bill last month limiting the quota system. Afterward, a black congressman said because of the bill a black person would probably never be president or a member of one of Washington's exclusive whites-only clubs. Unfortunately, he may be right. It would be far better for the country as a whole, if laws were being enacted to improve the plight of minorities. Laws governing quotas should be strengthened not weakened. Racism can be defeated. America can be made whole, but only if we work at it.
Vol. 89, No. 55 (USPS 661-700)
Editor in chief Sam Powell Man.. Editor ._____-___ Barbara Howry AP Wire Editor -.----Penny Owen Spoils Editor _.----_____Bill Kramer Copy Editor.._._.____.Cotina Ormsbee Advertising Mgr__ Peter Roberts Ad Sales Phil DesJardins Ad Sales D'Arriba Production Mgr................ Craig Beuchaw Writer Larry Rogers
Writer Kathy Jo Karr Artist/Cartoonist....—....— Chris Jennings Photographer ..... Andrew Woon PR/Circulation Open Director Mr. Mark Hanebutt
The Vista is published as a teaching instrument for journalism students under the Department of Journalism on Tuesdays and Thursdays throughout the regular school term, except during examinations and holidays, and on Thursday only during the summer term at Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034-0196. Telephone number (405) 341-2980, Ext. 5914. One-year subscription rate $7. Second-class postage paid at Edmond, Okla. "POSTMASTER": Send address change to The Vista, Central State University, Edmond, OK 73034-01%.
Letters
Letters to the editor are not only welcomed, but encouraged. All letters must be signed. 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, Central State University, Edmond, Okla. 73034-0196 or deliver in person to the editor, Caaununications 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. 5,000 copies have been prepared and distributed at a cost of $300.
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LETTERS
Student says quote incorrect or the record, I would like to clear up the statement I was quoted as saying in the April 30 issue of The Vista. The quote was correct, but taken out of context. In my quote, I went on to say neither name should be printed until the rapist had been convicted. In a case like the one that occurred at the Kennedy complex, which was reported worldwide,
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the name of the accused man should have been withheld along with his accuser. The man named is innocent until proven otherwise and it is my opinion that his name will be remembered much longer than the woman's, even if he is found innocent. A victim of rape has nothing to be ashamed of but shouldn't be the focus of national news. This is the statement that I would like known,
"Only after a person is convicted of rape should his name be released to the media, and the victim should be proud of punishing the S .0.B ." If you still don't agree with my opinion, that's fine but don't be fooled by the small portion of the original statement that The Vista chose to print.
—Sandra Wines CSU sophomore
Vivarin advertisement harmless Vista.
letter is in response to JJoyce oyce Walton's letter in the May 2 edition of The
Joyce, you said yourself that "our programs emphasize 'responsible' use of prescription and over-the-counter drugs." If that is the case then surely you and other students can read a Vivarin advertisement without being compelled to swallow an entire bottle. Advertising, contrary to popular belief, is not responsible for in-
dividuals' abuse of any over-thecounter product, whether it be Vivarin or cough drops. Advertising, of course, is intended to sell products, but not at the expense of the consumer. It is up to each individual to be responsible when using any medication. Furthermore, the advertisement in question does not promote abuse of Vivarin. It promotes the use for which the product was intended, to "keep you awake and mentally alert." There is also, as
with other over-the-counter drugs, a warning to "use as directed." The only hypocrisy in this matter seems to be flowing from you. Vivarin is not a controlled substance. Nor is aspirin, ibuprofen or cough syrup. If an individual cannot use these products responsibly, banning their advertisement will not help. —Kurt L. Koenig CSU student
Grading students on attendance irst of all, I would like to emphasize that this letter was written out of frustration and confusion. In past and recent classes the instructors have invented "attitude, participation and attendance" points. This leads me to doubt the ability of some of the instructors here. I can understand the need for taking attendance, but not for the purpose of threatening student's grades. I think the most influential way to get students to class is not by threatening them, but by having better lectures. The instructors I have that use these "attendance" points are the ones who recite their lectures straight from the textbook. If this is what the students wanted we
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would have taken a correspondence class. By using a student's attendance as leverage against their grade I feel it takes away any motivation for instructors to make their lectures anything but a reading out of the text. I feel this type of class is extremely boring but I must take it to graduate. If the class is obviously uninteresting to the instructor, how on earth can he motivate the students? Many times after a student has participated, but the instructor disagrees, the instructor emphasizes that they (the student) was wrong and he or she (the instructor) was correct. This certainly would discourage me from participating. If the instructor didn't like my response it would affect my "atti-
tude" points. Shouldn't a classroom be objective? Where is the teacher's motivation for class? This is their job. If they don't enjoy it, and it's obvious they don't, don't let it show quite so much in the classroom. I don't feel as if my money is being well spent on these classes. If I were to invest money in anything else I would have expected more. If I was dissatisfied I would return the product for a full refund. I have had a few rare teachers who appear to really care about students and enjoy their job. I very much enjoy their lectures. I am withholding my name because I am sure I would lose my "attitude" points. —CSU senior
June 6, 1991
THE VISTA
Page 3
Regents raise sum available for fee waivers
Crozier continued from page 1 for extensions and not had them
By Lyne Gardner Staff Writer Central State University students and graduating high school seniors who may be losing their chance for a college education because of continuing tuition increases have a glimmer of hope, tuition fee waivers. A tuition fee waiver releases the student from payment of tuition fees of up to $450 each semester, or in some cases, such as President's Leadership or Junior College Transfer scholarships, a 100 percent waiver is awarded. CSU will grant $987,674 in fee waivers for the 1991-92 fall and spring semesters. An estimated $927,254 was allotted for the 1990-91 school year, and $647,190 for the previous year. The increase, from two to three percent, is due to a decision by the regents to allot a larger amount of the educational and general budget for waivers. Many waivers are given through individual departments from the colleges of Liberal Arts, Education, Business and Math and Science. The chairperson of each department is allotted a budget for tuition waivers. The breakdown of
Central State University President Bill Lillard (right) discusses agendas with Regent Wayne Salisbury at their meeting May 16. budgets for individual departments is decided by CSU administrators. "We look at the size of the department, the activities represented and the goals they are trying to achieve," said Phil Arnold, assistant vice president of administration. In addition, incoming freshman, transfer students, minorities and honors waivers are given through Student Services. "The four big waiver scholarships under Student Services are fantastic programs to attract students," Arnold said. "We are able to get students with high GPAs,
46
The regents took action increasing the money available for fee waivers. (Photo by Dan Smith)
and who excel in many different areas." Students wanting to take advantage of these waivers must be Oklahoma residents and be enrolled in a minimum of six hours at CSU. The Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education have also stipulated waivers be distributed to support the state's needs and demands for trained manpower in various career and occupational areas. Dr. Barbara Norman, oral communications chairperson, said her department gives tuition fee waivers to enrolling freshman and CSU students based on the student's go-
als, perceived contributions or financial need. "We have been able to give fee waivers to seniors who may have otherwise had to quit their jobs or school," Norman said. V
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granted, Lee said. Dr. John Butler, decision sciences lecturer, said he was denied an extension to continue teaching full-time once in 1988, a year before his mandatory retirement, and again in 1989. Butler said many professors are asked to return and teach part-time following mandatory retirement. He now teaches at CSU on a parttime basis. The 1967 Age Discrimination in Employment Act prohibits mandatory retirement on the basis of age. A 1976 amendment, however, exempts 70-year-old tenured university faculty members from protection. The amendment becomes void January 1993. V I(SE TS A I S E L C C E
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THE VISTA
Black Crowes rock 'n' roll "I know I get into trouble with this mouth of mine," Chris said during the show Thursday. As singer and frontman, Chris is a fierce performer, much in the manner of Rod Stewart and Steven Tyler. He couldn't quit moving and never let up on the standing-room-only crowd, demanding and receiving a loud and enthusiastic response. The band kicked off with "Twice As Hard" then sailed through most of the tunes off "Shake Your Moneymaker." The Crowes offered up a couple of new songs written while the band has been on the road the past 15 months. The band left the stage after playing a strong 75 minute set, returning to begin the encore with "She Talks To Angels." A moving acoustic ballad about drug addiction, "She Talks To Angels" has become a radio staple, and the stark black and white video is in heavy rotation on MTV.
By Kathy Karr Staff Writer
Remember the old days, when all it took to rock'n'roll was a couple of guitars, drums, bass and maybe a little honky-tonk piano to give it some kick? Those times were back in full-force when Georgia rockers The Black Crowes with opening act Jellyfish blew into town May 23 for a one-night stand at the State Fairgrounds Made-In-Oklahoma Building. The Black Crowes are on their first headlining tour, promoting their album "Shake Your Moneymaker," which peaked at No. 5 on the Billboard album charts. Brothers Chris and Rich Robinson are the nucleus of the Black Crowes, a five-man band from The Crowes did one last rocker, "Jealous Atlanta. The Crowes started as an alternative Again," then called it a night, despite the audience band, in keeping with the heavy college music scene that has predominated in Georgia since the demand for more. success of Athens natives R.E.M. Opener Jellyfish received an enthusiastic welBut the blues and rock sounds of the late '60s come from the crowd, a fairly surprising response and early '70s kept calling, and the band that hit for a warm-up act. They offered a hard 45 minute the stage Thursday night was strongly reminiscent set, and seemed to enjoy every second of it. of Aerosmith and the Faces. There were no seats in the Made-In-Oklahoma The Crowes have visited the city twice before, Building, but the view from all points was good. once playing a local club, and again opening for Security was top-notch, allowing the audience to Aerosmith. The band is now headlining after beenjoy themselves while keeping the usual ing kicked out of the opening slot on ZZ Top's Rerock'n'roll rowdiness to a minimum. cycler Tour. It was great evening, offering some excellent Chris Robinson made some disparaging remusic in a clean and safe venue. The show was demarks onstage about bands who endorse products finitely worth the $20 ticket price. and accept corporate sponsorship, which appaTo quote Jagger/Richards, "I know it's only rently didn't please ZZ Top tour sponsors, Miller Lite. rock'n'roll, but I like it!" V
Soapdish' slips to absurd By Barbara Howry Managing Editor Anybody who has ever watched a soap opera knows how outlandish some of the story lines get, and with the new movie "Soapdish" those stories are taken to the absurd; sometimes it works and sometimes it doesn't. The credits read like a Who's Who in Hollywood with Sally Fields, Whoopie Goldburg, Kevin Kline, Richard Downey Jr., Cathy Moriarty, Elisabeth Shoe and Teri Hatcher. But with those names, it's obvious the writing just did not hit the mark. The audience knows from the beginning "Soapdish" is an exaggerated look at soaps, but
some of the scenes are just too much. When the characters on the soap decide to transplant a brain in a restaurant, the idea is so ridiculous that it isn't even funny. Fields' character, Celeste, is supposed to be overplayed and she definitely does the job. Goldburg and Kline's performances are the best of the group and offer a bit of sanity in a jumble of plots and story lines. Soap fans get a view of a few of the real soap stars in a couple of scenes, and the well-known director Garry Marshall makes a cameo appearance as the studio boss. There are some funny scenes in "Soapdish," but this may be one to catch at the dollar movies or on video. V
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CSU profs present piano workshop By Missy Williams Student Writer Piano teachers across the state will have the opportunity to improve their skills at a workshop sponsored by Central State University's Wendell Ralston, lecturer of music, and Leon Whitesell, former CSU instructor. The workshop will be offered 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. July 9-13 in the choral room of the CSU Music building. "It is specifically for teachers and student performers. We will help in preparation of contests," said Ralston.
Various approaches to piano keyboard technique, assistance with auditions, public performance preparations and a question and answer session will be part of the workshop. There will be an emphasis on touch and tone, Ralston said, along with style and performance practices. "We have usually had 23 or so teachers in attendance during the summer workshops," he said. One hour of undergraduate or graduate credit is available. The cost of the workshop is $20 per day or $50 for all three-days. For any additional information contact Mr. Wendell Ralston at ext. 5004. V
Enrollment climbs for summer session By Kathy Karr Staff Writer Pre-enrollment for the summer session has increased 3.3 percent over last summer's figures, said Darrell E. Gilliland, registrar and director, admissions and records. Final pre-enrollment figures show 6,229 students pre-enrolled for the summer session, up from last year's figure of 6,032, Gilliland said. "I think more students are continuing year round, and transfer students who are home for the summer take classes at CSU and transfer them to their schools," Gilliland said. The number of sections offered for the summer session has also increased. Last summer 589 sections were available, this year 727
sections are offered to students enrolling in summer school. However, some sections were deleted due to lack of faculty, scheduling difficulties and other problems, Gilliland said. Lists of sections canceled, added or rescheduled are posted in the enrollment center in the Administration Building. The drop and add period for the summer session ends June 10 for students enrolled in classes that run through July. Those students enrolled in block 1 courses have the first two days of the summer session to drop or add. The drop and add period for block 2 students ends June 10. Drop and add fees are three dollars per drop and add and are added to the student's tuition. Late enrollment for the regular summer session begins June 3.
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June 6, 1991
THE VISTA
Page 5
CAMPUS CRIME Central State University Campus Police logged the following incidents from 7 a.m. April 15 to 7 a.m. April 29.
ARREST • April 21, police arrested Darryl K. Fields at East Hall on a warrant of obstructing an officer in performance of duties. The warrant stemmed from an incident which occurred April 3, when officers attempted to impound Fields' vehicle. Police reports show Fields saw police preparing to tow his vehicle and confronted them. He was allowed to pay the wrecker company its initial hookup fee and retain his car. Police said they discovered Fields had given them false information as to his identity and subsequently issued the warrant.
ATTEMPTED AUTO BURGLARY • April 26, a student reported that a person or persons unknown broke a window of his car while it was parked east of University Center.
LARCENY
Graduation candidates take a walk into ates of Central State University. CSU behistory during the convocation ceremony comes the University of Central OklaMay 10, as they become the last gradu- homa July 1. (Photo by Dan Smith)
• April 18, a video game company reported two of the machines in East Hall had been broken into. No loss was listed. The case is under investigation. • April 23, Canteen Services reported that someone had broken into a vending machine at Thatcher Hall. • April 25, a student reported someone had removed the license tag from her vehicle while it was parked near the Liberal Arts Building.
Prof offers commuter safety tips By Larry Rogers Staff Writer Central State University Driving Improvement Instructor Mort Beckman is dedicated to the survival of all commuter students. Every year there are approximately 2 million automobile accidents, and approximately 50 thousand deaths nationwide. Human error causes 85 percent of accidents, Beckman said. CSU is largely a commuter college. The average age is 28 and it has probably been at least 12 years since any of these students had driver's education, Beckman said. If deaths from every war since 1776 were added together they still wouldn't equal fatalities caused by the motor vehicle, he said. "You are playing Russian roulette with your life every time you drive through an intersection," Beckman said. "You must use good defensive driving techniques. You never know and should never assume that another driver will obey the rules of the road, or for that matter, that he even knows them." Alfred Stone, author of "Caution: Driving Ahead," said one of the most important things a driver can do is make sure his car is in safe running condition. Tires should be properly inflated and suspension components checked. Lights and safety devices should be checked daily, and repaired
promptly if defective. The importance of each occupant wearing seatbelts cannot be over-emphasized, Beckman said. Once underway,"keep your distance," Beckman said. "Do not drive in the pack." Beckman recommends drivers forget about the old method of one car length for every 10 miles per hour. He said instead, drivers should use the two second rule. As the vehicle ahead passes a fixed object, count one-one thousand, two-one thousand, and if your vehicle passes the fixed object before you finish counting you are following too closely. "The beauty of this method is that it can be used regardless of the speed or size or your motor vehicle," Beckman said. Always lock your doors, he said. This will help avoid being a crime victim, and the car doors will be less likely to spring open in the event of a collision. When driving in severe weather, the driver must make adjustments, Stone said. Roads are very hazardous during the first minutes of rainfall. Dirt and oil on the road surface mix with the water and form a slippery film which reduces traction. It is eventually washed away if the rain is signific-
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When a car hydrdoplanes the tires are riding on a thin film of water. The car becomes difficult to steer and brakes are ineffective. Most hydroplaning occurs at speeds over 45 mph, Stone said. Beckman advises drivers to wait five seconds before entering an intersection. Play the "what if" game. What if the other guy is drunk, dropped a cigarette on his lap, has a bee in his car, goes into a diabetic coma, or has a heart attack? It is important that drivers never second guess each other, he said. "Just because he's supposed to stop doesn't mean he will," Beckman said. V
LSAT GMAT GRE The Test Is When?
• April 17, a student reported someone had damaged her car in the C-1 west parking lot.
VANDALISM • April 16, a student reported his car, parked in D-5 parking lot, had four flat tires. Shaving cream and shoe polish had been smeared on the windows. • April 17, student reported someone had thrown eggs on her car and let the air out of one of the tires. • April 25, a student reported that someone had sprayed paint on his door.
POLICE CALLS • • • • •
Medical calls-5 Trespassing-2 Harassment report-2 Child neglect-1 False alarms-12
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• Found property-3 • Informational-5 • Threatening phone call-2 • Escorts-39 • Motorist assists-47
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June 6, 1991
THE VISTA \â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;, SPORTS
Tennis tourney error exposed By Bill Kramer
Sports Editor
Mid-court madness CSU junior Hank Pelligrini (pictured) and teammate, sophomore Jong Demonteverde, were ranked in the top 15 in NCAA ll men's tennis all year but were not originally invited to the national championships scheduled for May 10-16 at CSU. However, an error discov-
ered by the regional ranking committee revealed the players should have been in the tournament. Thanks to numerous injuies and noshows, the pair were invited to participate and won its first-round match before faltering in round two. (Photo by Daniel Smith)
SUMMER RECREATION
Sports Editor
(June 6-July 23) Event
Day
Recreational Basketball
Tu, Th
Open Recreation
M-F
Recreational Swimming
M-F Tu, Th
2-3:30 p.m. 7:30-9:30 p.m.
Fitness Swimming (for lap swimmers)
M-F
3:30-5:00 p.m.
M-F Sat.,Sun.
Time
2-9:30 p.m. 1-5 p.m. 7:30-9:30 p.m. 2-5 p.m.
Wantland Gym (All Summer)
Badminton, Table Tennis
M,W,F Tu, Th
Tracksters garner post-season honors By Bill Kramer
Broncho Fieldhouse
Weight Lifting
A southern regional tennis ranking committee chairman's mistake nearly prevented host Central State University from having anyone compete in the NCAA II men's tennis championships held on campus May 10-16. Broncho tennis standouts Hank Pelligrini and Jong Demonteverde were not among the tournament's contestants or alternates when the pairings were announced April 26. Corrections were made, and the two CSU players were inserted as alternates. Thanks to injuries and no-shows, both players competed and won first-round matches before being eliminated in the second round. "He mistakenly left them off, and that's basically what happened," said CSU tennis coach Francis Baxter. "They (ranking committee members) did a lot of apologizing when they got here, and I don't think anything like this will ever happen again." The tournament was held at CSU for the first time, and Baxter said the event was a success. "This was as good a national tournament as I've been around," he said. "We're going to bid on next year's tournament, and I think there's a good chance we'll get it." Pelligrini, a junior from Edmond, and Bacolod City, Philippines, native-born Demonteverde defeated one of three teams from the University of California-Davis before falling in the second round 7-6, 6-4 to a pair from Rollins College (Fla.). Demonteverde also competed in the singles championships and defeated Armstrong (Ga.) State's Jaco Burger 7-6, 2-6, 6-4 in the first round before playing No. 2 seed Eric Sasao in the second round. Sasao, out of Cal Poly-SLO, defeated Demonteverde 7-5, 6-0 before falling to UC-Davis' Dave Allen in the fourth round. Allen finished second in singles to Armstrong State's Pradeep Raman but won the doubles championship, along with teammate Mark Segesta. CSU women's freshman Amy Cohlmia was the only woman to represent the bronze and blue at the women's national championships held May 3-9 at Cal-Davis University in Sacramento. Cohlmia also won her first match, defeating Troy (Ala.) State's Jennifer Walker 6-4, 4-6, 6-3. In the second round, Cohlmia met seventh-seeded Allison Bruhn and was eliminated 6-0, 6-3. "That first match took it all out of her," Baxter said. "She was exhausted by the second round."
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*The facilities are for use only by CSU faculty and staff and their families and CSU students. *A qualified lifeguard will be on duty for swimmers, but children 14 and under must be accompanied by a parent. *Any equipment needed for recreation may be checked out in the HPER&D office in Room 102 of Wantland Hall.
Two Central State University track standouts were honored last week for outstanding performancesâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;one primarily for his running ability and the other for academics. Kyle Skartwed was named 1991 outstanding running event performer in the Lone Star Conference, and teammate Putnam City West sophomore Matt Parent was named 1991 GTE first-team at-large academic all-district VI . Skartwed, a junior out of Forth Worth, Texas, won three events in the recent LSC men's track & field championships in Commerce, Texas. He won the 1,500-(3:57.56), the 5,000- (15:25.9) and the 10,000-meter races (32:18.1). Skartwed became CSU's first NCAA II cross country All-American last fall. Parent, a sophomore English major from Putnam City West maintained a 3.97 GPA, the second-highest of anyone on the 10-member, five-sport all-academic team. FIRST TEAM:
Larry Bryan, Abilene Christian, golf, Sr., Midland, Texas, 3.71 in Business administration; Mark Burt, Harding, golf, Jr., Sherwood, Ark., 4.00 in accounting; Brad Mullan, Incarnate Word, soccer, Sr., Brownwood, Texas, 3.72 in accounting; Henrik Westling, Delta State, golf, Sr., Linkoping, Sweden, 3.95 in finance. SECOND TEAM:
Charles Childre, Abilene Christian, track, Sr., Lubbock, Texas, 3.78 in Engineering physics; Wendell Edwards, Abilene Christian, track, Jr., Tennessee Colony, Texas, 3.23 in mass communications; Mbarak Hussein, Lubbock Christian, cross country track, Jr., Kapsabet, Kenya, 3.49 in business administration; Paul Kyle, Delta State, golf, Sr., Yazoo City, Miss., 3.55 in general business; Richie Roberts, Harding, tennis, Sr., Shreveport, La., 3.53 in human resources.
June 6, 1991
Page 7
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• CSU's Department of Professional Teacher Education will offer a workshop, "School Law for Classroom Teachers," 1-5 p.m., June 10-14. The one-hour credit workshop is for graduate or undergraduate credit. For more information call Ext. 5007. • CSU's Child Study Center is offering a summer program for children June 3-28 and July 1-26. The program is geared for children whose parents are students, faculty or staff at CSU, but will also be open to the general public. Parents may enroll children in either session or both sessions, and have a three or five day option. For more information, contact Sue McCauley, Ext. 5788.
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Generally Speaking • Summer school late enrollment continues until June 10. • Yearbooks can be picked up from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. in Communi-
cations Buildiing Room 210. There are a few copies available for sale at $16 each. • CSU English Department is accepting fee-waiver scholarships for full-time students who are English majors or minors. Students must be. Oklahoma residents. Ten $275 scholarships are available for the fall 1991 term. Information packets are available in the English department office LA 101B. Deadline is June 15. • The Oklahoma City Parks and Recreation Department has a summer schedule of special events and activities planned for the Myriad Gardens, Will Rogers Park and other City parks. The guide is available at all park facilities or by calling 297-2211. • "AIDS for HIV/AIDS," a comprehensive living guide for people with Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome (AIDS) and their families, friends and health professionals is now available. The 587-page book can be purchased for $10 at the two Earth Foods and Deli locations, 1101 N.W. 49th, Oklahoma City, or 309 S. Flood, Norman. The book is available at no cost to HIVinfected individuals by calling the AIDS 24-hour hotline, 1-800-535-2437 or 405-271-2444. • Kirby Company has scholarships available in their program "Makin' the Grade." Scholarships range in value from $250 to $1,000. For more information contact local authorized Kirby distributors, call (216) 228-2400 or write The Kirby Company, 1920 West 114th Street, Cleveland, OH 44102-2391. • The Campus Events Hotline offers information to students and faculty about campus fine arts, sports events, meetings and lectures. For Central State University events information call 348-2225. • Planned Parenthood has opened a permanent operation at Edmond Clinic. For more information call Gaylene Murphy at 528-0221. • Stanley H. Kaplan Education Center's office opened recently at 777 N.W. Grand Blvd. They offer education prep cources including LSAT, GMAT, GRE, ACT and SAT. For more information call 848-3922. • Multicultural Student Services offers students a variety of self-help programs including: Student Peer Counseling Tutorial Referral Service Study Skills Development Information Services Social Skills Development Cultural Awareness Call Ext. 2580 for information and appointments.
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Page 8
THE VISTA
June 6, 1991
CSU cadets receive awards By Penny Owen
Staff Writer
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Two Central State University ROTC cadets were commissioned as Army Reserve officers and 18 others received awards during the Spring 1991 Awards and Commissioning Ceremony held May 10. Second Lt. Charles D. Finley, Midwest City, was commissioned into the Army medical services corp. Second Lt. Gregory N. Huffman, Edmond, was commissioned into the Army infantry and will attend Officers Basic Course in Ft. Bening, Georgia. The formal ceremony is held
annually to recognize outstanding of Founders and Patriots Award. • David R. Gibson; George C. cadets.
Other award recipients include; • Tellecia Jones, Kenneth A. Lemons, Adrian A. Hester, David R. Gibson; DA Superior Cadet Award. • Dana J. Russell; American Legion Military Excellence Award. • Remmel Gray Blevins; Veterans of Foreign Wars Award. • Sheldon D. Horsfall; American Veterans of World War II, Korea, Vietnam (AMVETS) Award. • Peter Zike; Association of the U.S. Army Award. • Brooks Levonitis; AUSA Military History Award. • Jennifer Wiggins; Daughters
Marshall Research Foundation and Freiberger Awards. • Anthony E. Daniels; Les O'Brien Memorial Scholarship Award. • Tellecia Jones, Kenneth A. Lemons, Charles D. Finley, Anisa D. Bell; Military Order of the World Wars Award. • Gregory N. Huffman; Daughters of the American Revolution Award. • Jill Story; Sons of the American Revolution Award. • Willie Oliver; Retired Officers' Association Award. • Gary Raney; General Dynamics Army Award. V
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DEADLINES: ALL Classifieds MUST be submitted by noon Tuesday for the Thursday publication. Prices: Classified ads cost $2 for each publication for the first 25 words and 8 cents per word thereafter. PAYMENT IS DUE WHEN AD IS PLACED.
SPECIAL NOTICES INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS: Your friends overseas can qualify for college entry in six 4-week terms or less. Master teachers, TOEFLoriented. Applications $30. $500 per term. Transfers of F-1 students in status are legal with INS. Call English Language Center at 348-7602.
StRVi SUMMER SPECIAL
2 pair contacts-daily wear or extended wear, $99. Campus Optical, 13 N. University, 340-1313. WE WRITE RESUMES Professional resume packages. 10 years experience. For a resume that gets results, call Kathy at 359-1696. 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. IMMIGRATION ATTORNEY All immigration matters VISAS, GREEN CARDS WORK PERMITS, ETC. Call SUSAN JERNIGAN BROWN (405-691-8996
TYPING-Edmond resident with college degree will type your term paper or thesis for $1.50/pg. Call 341-1029. FAST ACCURATE TYPING. Resumes start at $7.50 a page. Manuscripts, theses, familiar with MLA and APA formats. Letters, forms and general correspondence $2.50/page single spaced and $1.50/page double spaced. Call 348-1005, leave message. MOVING? A-American Movers Free exact estimates 359-0374 Load & unload U-Hauls Student discount BIRTH CONTROL EXAMS FREE PILLS INCLUDED CONFIDENTAL PREGNANCY TESTING ALL MEDICAL SERVICES AVAILABLE CENTRAL WOMEN'S HEALTH CENTER 840-2626 BABYSITTING TO GO Hourly childcare. 9 am-10 pm, Mon-Thurs. 'Tit Midnight Friday & Saturday. PAGERS FOR PARENTS. 2300 S. Broadway, 341-3338. TYPING Professional word processing-letter quality printer 7 days/week! 11 years experience in oil & gas. Quality work. Reasonable rates. Call 340-6370.
•
MOBILE HOME SPACE for rent; country living, trees, well water, fish pond. NW Edmond, 20 min from CSU, 340-7288.
2 BEDROOM, 2 bath, central a/h, trailer, has stove and fridge, 2 parking spaces by Oxford Oaks. Rent is $275 monthly. Call 340-8255.
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THE VISTA needs a photographer for the fall of 1991.20 hours per week. Applicants must be full time students at CSU, provide portfolio and be willing to work afternoons. Applications are available in the Communications Building, Room 107A. DEADLINE FRIDAY, JUNE 21. SELF-MOTIVATED Mac user to serve as campus rep for Apple Computer and Computers/Associates. Approx. 20 hours per week marketing and supporting Macs on campus. Prefer sophomore, junior. Call Linda or Bennie 360-6818. CLIPBOARDING REPRESENTATIVE Excellent part-time job! We are looking for an ambitious student to work on an on-campus marketing project for major companies. Must be organized and outgoing. Excellent earnings! Flexible hours. Call Christine at (800) 592-2121.
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THE ARCHIVES Cash for comics and books. Oklahoma's most interesting comics and used book store. New comics every Friday! Classic literature is our specialty! 1914 E. 2nd, one mile East of CSU, 348-6800.
The Vista Classifieds Get Results!!!