Central State University
THURSDAY June 13, 1991
The Student Voice Since 1903
Signs of the impending name change are going up all over the Central State Unversity campus. The change becomes official July 1. (Photo by Khaud Awang)
Saudis resume public beheadings NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP)—Seven people were publicly beheaded in one day by Saudi swordsmen during the first announced executions in Saudi Arabia in nearly a year. Such executions, which are a Saudi tradition, were shielded from Westem scrutiny during the Kuwaiti invasion and Gulf War. None had been reported by the Persian Gulf news media since July 20, less than two weeks before Iraq invaded Kuwait. Among those executed were two policemen, a Pakistani convicted of drug smuggling and two Saudis convicted of robbing a taxi. Supporters of the punishment point to the very low crime rate in the kingdom as proof of their effectiveness.
Gun shop pays widow $400,000 OAKLAND, Calif (AP)—Days before trial was to begin, a gun shop agreed to pay $400,000 to the widow of a man killed by an assault rifle purchased from its store. The settlement was significant to gun-control advocates, who said it may curb questionable or shady gun sales and encourage dealers to screen customers more thoroughly before selling a weapon. Lawrence and Sharon Ellingsen were driving through Oakland when Lawrence was fatally shot from a nearby car by Darryl Ray Poole. At his trial, Poole, 20, said that he shot at the car because one of his passengers had to go to the bathroom and he felt the Ellingsens were driving too slow.
U.S. still supplying Middle East arms WASHINGTON (AP)—New Persian Gulf arms deals announced by the Bush administration and Bush's bid for Middle East arms control does not mean America will stop supplying weapons to the region, said Defense Secretary Dick Cheney. This announcement follows Cheney's 10-day trip to Europe, Israel and Egypt where a senior Defense Department official said the administration struck a deal to sell 20 Apache attack helicopters to the United Arab Emirates and at least six unspecified military helicopters to Bahrain.
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Capital bond plan pigeonholed By Jeanette McAmis
Staff Writer Central State University, along with all colleges and universities in Oklahoma, may have to look for other funding since Gov. David Walters' $300 million capital bond improvement plan has been shelved. "This means we will continue to suffer for space," said Joyce Mounce, administration vice president. "We simply need additional classrooms. That money would have
been used to construct a much needed new building. "I'm very disappointed about it. It's a sound concept which shouldn't rely on the popularity or unpopularity of the governor." But Walters' hasn't given up on higher education. "Next legislative session the governor will try for another capital improvement bond," said L. D. Barney, the governor's communication director. According to Carl Reherman, CSU political science assistant professor and former
Edmond mayor, the shelving of the $300 million plan was not due to Walters' unpopularity but just Oklahoma politics. "We have to look at the bond issue candidly, not many (legislators) wanted it to come out of this session," Reherman said. "Oklahoma's politics are always pointing the fmger at someone else." Mounce said, CSU will be able to get some much needed renovation done with
V See Bond, page 8.
White line fever came to Central State University June 6-7 when the 1991 Oklahoma Truck Driving Championships were held on campus. To be eligible a driver must have an accident free record for at least one year. State champions go on to the National Championships. (Photo by Andrew Woon)
INSIDE Editorial 2 Personalities 3 Entertainment 4 Homecoming 5 Sports 6 Around Campus 7 Comics 7 Word Games 7 Classifieds 8
July 4th celebration relocates west of Wantland Stadium By Larry Rogers
Staff Writer The rocket's red glare will be seen over Central State University this year after all. Edmond's Fourth of July committee chose a site west of Wantland Stadium for its annual fireworks display. Festival committee representative Jerry James said he thought it was a great decision. Edmond city officials had to find a new location for the festival after CSU officials told them Wantland Stadium was off-limits because construction of the new athletic track was not finished. The committee chose the site "because CSU offered it," i James said. "We're just tickled to death. ... We're looking for-
ward to perhaps our largest event yet," said Paul Kessler, committee president. A site at Arcadia Lake was also considered, but was ruled out because of inadequate parking and potential traffic flow problems, said Edmond City Manager, Max Speegle. "Parking was a big consideration, and CSU is the only place in Edmond with enough," Speegle said. Spectators will gather on a practice field west of Wantland Stadium. The fireworks will be launched from the area between the Liberal Arts Building and Edmond's main fire station, James said. According to Dr. Joyce Mounce, Vice President of administration at CSU, the festival could possibly be held at the stadium next year. James will be in charge of the festival next year and said he did not know what the plans will be. V
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June 13, 1991
THE VISTA
WAN'. AutAy./....
THE VISTA EDITORIAL
Let freedom ring il our lives we have been told that America is the best place to live in the entire world. We have been told it is the greatest because it is a free country, but it is not as free as it used to be. More and more people day after day are losing their freedom. The primary reason is the people are allowing even encouraging the restriction of personal freedom by continuing to elect Republican presidents.
A
SUPREME coutzT
For 19 of the last 23 years this country has been governed by Republican presidents. As a result the Supreme Court has been methodically stacked with conservative justices. The personal freedoms so hard won during the 60s and 70s are being repealed, limited and eroded at an alarming rate. The progress toward personal liberty has come to a grinding halt. The Court has altered the Miranda warning so police no longer are required to inform an arrestee he has the right to council prior to questioning. People arrested for allegedly committing a crime for profit can now have their property confiscated prior to trial. This violates the concept of innocent until proven guilty. Even the appeals process is being limited. Abortion may be wrong, but there is an advantage to Roe v. Wade. It lets a woman make a choice when faced with the difficult decision of whether or not to terminate a pregnancy. It gives a woman the right to choose what she does with her body. Terminating a pregnancy may be morally reprehensible, but it should also be a personal choice. The Court is continuing to move toward repealing Roe. Just last month they ruled federally funded family planning clinics may no longer advise patients that abortion is an alternative. This mandates that only those people who are educated enough to find an alternative, and can afford it, will be able to obtain an abortion. The court has in fact repealed Roe v. Wade for the poor, who have no choice but to use federally funded family planning clinics. Abortion is a terrible thing, and few will argue that committing a crime is not wrong, but personal freedom is not about right and wrong. It is about being able to choose, being innocent until proven guilty, and having access to information. In order to live in a free country we must promote liberty, not restrict it.
Vol. 89, No. 56 (USPS 661-700) Jeanette McAmis Editor in chief Sam Powell Writer Man. Editor Barbara Howry Artist/Cartoonist Chris Jennings AP Wire Editor Penny Owen Photographer Andrew Woon Open Sports Editor Bill Kramer PR/Circulation Copy Editor Corina Ormsbee Director Mr. Mark Hanebutt Advertising Mgr Peter Roberts Eric D'Arriba Ad Sales Production Mgr. Craig Beuchaw Larry Rogers Writer Kathy Jo Karr Writer 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 73034-0196.
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, Communications Building, room 107. This publication, printed by Central State University Print Shop, is issued by Central State University as authorized by Title 70 OS 1981, Section 3903. 5,000 copies have been prepared and distributed at a cost of $300.
41t -PoUlffral
Believina in God throu h lo ic
Ac
Ii the problems of the world
an be resolved through logic. So far human civilization has been using emotions, pride, prejudice, selfishness, arrogance, ignorance, denial and other weak factors of the human character in order to solve problems, which don't bring permanent solutions, and thus problems keep on emerging throughout our life. Logic is truth. Even the devil has no escape from the "truth." The only escape from truth is "ignorance," although temporarily. The coming of the computer-age has brought a revolution and further understanding of philosophy and logic. And it is always wise and advisable to avoid doubtful matters until we accumulate enough information to classify the situation into either categories of true and false. Sometimes we might have to work at situations dealing with doubtful matters, in such cases we might use a "conditional" resolution as a last choice. Perhaps the greatest breakthrough in our logical world is about
the questions,"Who or what is God? Does he really exist?" Please, let me remind you that if the answer is "yes" then we will be shaking the base of atheism, and if the answer is "no" then we are challenging all the religions of the world. According to most religious beliefs, God is said to be someone or something who is universal. Only one, no one created him. No one has the power to destroy him; shapeless, exists everywhere, always awake, most powerful. Can create and destroy anything. Now, if we try to combine all the qualities in "one" and look for something similar, that we know of, then we can readily conclude that we are talking about "energy." It (energy) is the force or power of expression or utterances, or according to physics, the "ability to work." Everything we see around us, including ourselves, is nothing but a mere transformation of energy. Only the "levels of energy" makes all the differences. Light, heat, electricity and radia-
tion waves are nothing but various expressions of energy. Thus energy exists everywhere, and we know nothing more about energy. So far, we have found satisfactory similarities between the nature of God and energy. There is a law in physics called the Law of Conservation of Energy. The law states that energy cannot be created or destroyed, it is conserved. It is said that nobody created God, and no one can destroy him; he is conserved. Finally, we could conclude that God is nothing but energy, and therefore, if energy can exist so can God. Although God created everything, but his creations are not God himself, they are just his expressions with limited characteristics. God is one and only. He is our creator, so worship God not his creations. Well, what can I say, religion business is no nonsense; it is atheism which is nonsense. Sayed Javed Ahmad former CSU student
—
Rock 'n' roll not satan's hymns emember when everyone thought the name of the group KISS stood for "Kings in Satan's Service." I remember being scared to listen to their albums even though "Beth" was a cool song and "Kiss Meets the Phantom of the Park" was a riot. I thought rock 'n' roll had ceased to be Satan's hymns when we all cried when Elvis died, KISS broke up and even preachers realized the photo on the back of "Hotel California" didn't really look like the guy on the Red Devil ham can. I guess I was wrong. As soon as the 80s faded in a blur of Rick Astley, Madonna and (what was that band?) the Jets, it was back to the same old story
same old song and dance. Judas Priest was on trial because supposed subliminal messages on their record caused two teenage fans to commit suicide. I'm sorry, but doesn't that relate to that old saying, "Just because your friends jump off the Brooklyn Bridge does that mean you have to," or did my mother make that up? I feel this way because I recently attended a church service where the smiling jovial preacher dismissed the service with "Ya'll be here Wednesday when I'll be talking on music; what Christians should and should not do. Does that mean Sunday's sermon will be something like food, "Apricots - Satan's Appetizer," or clothing "Penstripes - Pornography Personified?"
God gave me a mind to make choices and ears to hear. If rock music really had the brainwashing quality religious groups have always said it did, wouldn't we all be driving Fords lately? Do we always have to look for an enemy? Where did all the openmindedness and free love the 60s were supposed to give us go? How am I supposed to feel, as a child of the 70s, when I see the generation who rocked out to the Stones, back in 66, persecute the 2 Live Crew, while cramming M.C. Hammer down my throat in every Pepsi commercial MTV can run? Is there some sort of message there I'm missing? —Suzanne Corbel! CSU junior
June 13, 1991
Associate Prof Dr. Trout retires after 26 years By Barbara Howry
Managing Editor
A chapter in Central State University's English department has been closed with the retirement of Dr. Lawana Trout, associate professor. Trout had been at CSU for 26 years, with a total 37 years of teaching experience. She left CSU to become the director of the Institute of Native American Literature at the Newberry Library located in Chicago. Trout has worked at the library in the summer since 1975. Trout will be able to continue her association with books and education, as she will keep teaching and help scholars doing research at Newberry. The Newberry is an independent humanities research library with 1.4 million volumes, five million manuscripts and 60,000 historical maps, all with an estimated worth of more than $300 million. Much of the library's collection is original, first-print manuscripts. Trout grew up on a farm in southern Oklahoma that was si-
mated along the Red River, and one of the things she remembers about her school days was the small school library. "There were only about 50 books located in the back of the school cafeteria, and that was essentially the library for both my junior high and high school years," Trout said. But after she graduated from high school she went on to college and began training for a career where books would be her life. Trout received her bachelor's degree from the University of Oklahoma in 1953, her master's from the University of Tulsa in 1964, and her doctorate from Northwestern University in 1978. Her first teaching job was at Sand Springs High School, which culminated with her being named National Teacher of the Year in 1964.
THE VISTA
"It was like being Cinderella." Trout said. "President Johnson gave me the award, and the whole event was like a dream. It opened so many new doors for me." While at CSU, Trout was the director of freshman English for eight years. She was named Scholar by the American Association of University Professors in 1983 and was given the Outstanding Teacher Award by the CSU student senate for 1988-1989. Trout also contributed to the community of Edmond as one of the main coordinators of a campaign for a public library. As she was ending her higher education career, in 1990 Trout was appointed to the National Humanities Faculty in Arts and Sciences. Trout recently had her first book published, "The Maya Indians," a chronological introduction to the Maya culture. She has also been editor for 10 books for adolescents and has two books coming out next year. But for Trout her years at CSU were memorable and will be missed. "I've really enjoyed the students at CSU. It gives me a warm feeling to meet past graduates and have some of my students go on by themselves and be distinguished in English," Trout said. V
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Bahouth receives doctoral degree By Jeanette McAmis Staff Writer Is there life after working years for a doctorate degree? According to Central State University Assistant Professor Saba Bahouth that's when life starts. In March 1991, Bahouth earned his doctorate in industrial engineering from the University of Oklahoma. Prior to his studies at OU, Bahouth received a master's degree in management from Vanderbilt University in Nashville, Tenn. "Originally, I was an engineer but after my undergraduate work went into management," Bahouth said. "This was an area where I could study productivity and productive improvement." LIMO RES R °BABB IM ADMIS UMBRA. D UMIDI D ELM R OB ©LId 1111101111111 El A BUM LI A ED UD 0 UUM MUM MADE' MIMEO ROO@ 101111E1 R BBB R R
Student Writer
On behalf of Central State University's visual and performing arts program, John Kirkpatrick, one of Oklahoma's leading community leaders, donated $20,000 to the Oklahoma City Community Foundation for CSU's use. Kirkpatrick asked that CSU raise an additional $20,000 in private funds by June 30 to retain the donation. "I feel it will be a shame if we do not raise the $20,000," said Donna Peters, development and alumni affairs director.
"This could be the start of a wonderful relationship between the Kirkpatrick Foundation and CSU," Peters said. Peters said Kirkpatrick's reason for donating to CSU could be his life-long friendship with music Professor Kay Creed and oral communications Professor Carveth Osterhaus. "He believes in their work ethics. I feel this is his way of showing CSU how lucky we are to have these people. There are not many cut from his mold," Peters said. The donation is deposited and operates as a nonprofit endowment fund that is invested as a pool
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CSU receives $20,000 donation By Tina Northcutt
After a number of years working in the United States and Lebanon, his native country, Bahouth decided to settle in America. Bahouth and his family moved to Oklahoma in 1984. "For a while I worked for an oil company and a consulting firm while teaching part-time at OU. Two years ago I came to CSU decision science department on a full-time basis to teach business because it gave me the flexibility I was looking for," Bahouth said. Bahouth hopes to combine teaching and consulting to give his students hands-on experience in the field of industry. V
RESUMES
of charitable contributions, Peters said. If the $20,000 donation is not met with an additional $20,000, CSU will lose the donation. "Kirkpatrick encourages the community to support their universities by asking for the challenging grants," Peters said. In past, Kirkpatrick donated $5,000 for a grand piano and contributed to the construction of the orchestra pit in Mitchell Hall. A contribution of $5,000 and a donation by CSU alumni of approximately $700 have been received toward the $20,000 CSU must raise, Peters said. V
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THE VISTA
June 13, 1991
Activities updated in campus guide By Robert Barry Student Writer
Spike Lee's latest release "Jungle Fever" deals with the love affair between Flipper Purify, a young black architect, played by Wesley Snipes, and Angie Tucci, his white secretary played by Anabelle Sciorra. Spike Lee said "Jungle Fever" crosses the bound-
In order to make activities more visible, the Student Activities Office is updating the activities guide and adding a "Get Involved" brochure, said Susan Thompson, director of student activities. Thompson said students can gain a great deal by belonging to organizations. "Through campus organizations there are many leadership
aries of race, class and intimate relationships when Flipper buys into the myth that a black man has to have a white woman to be successful. "Jungle Fever" deals with the human condition, the characters find painful and frightening. (Photo by David Lee)
English chair chosen By Janis Harp Student Writer
Art exhibit's medium varies from drawings to ceramics By Kathy Karr
Staff Writer
When first entering the Central State University Museum of Art, the exhibition by Mark Briscoe may seem stark and cold. But upon closer inspection, certain elements can suggest undercurrents of emotion. The exhibit "Sculptures-Reliefs--Drawings," consists of steel pieces, drawings and some ceramic pieces. Briscoe's mediums have varied, but recently he has concentrated on welding and sculpture said William Wallo, director, CSU Museum of Art. Briscoe was first featured at CSU two years ago, as one of 11
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artists featured in the CSU show and catalog. He has lived in Oklahoma for three years and has a studio in Oklahoma City. The titles of his work can suggest images to the viewer. The series of drawings entitled "Thought Before Sleep," in charcoal and pastel, gives an idea of the jumbled images that run through the mind before slumber. The welded sculptures are large and leave a strong impression. At first seemingly symmetrical, a close look at the sculptures shows an idiosyncrasy or deliberate fault, such as small lines or rough edges, leading you to look closer to see what else might be found. "Metal Ambiguity, #1" is the first standing piece of welded sculpture encountered when enter-
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ing the museum. The large black metal piece is reminiscent of a runestone. The distinctive markings on the work suggest primitive Indian cultures. Arrows, circles, squares and spirals on the earth-tone pieces give an idea of hieroglyphs, but when the exhibit is viewed as a whole, the impression can he futuristic.
For students wishing to see Briscoe's exhibit, the exhibit will run through most of the rest of the summer, Wallo said. V
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and career opportunities and most students do not take advantage of them," she said. The new guide will include a listing of fraternities, clubs and political, religious and service groups. A listing of inactive groups and how to reactivate them will also be included. "Since such a small percentage of students are involved in campus organizations, a person who becomes really involved could become president by the next term," Thompson said. V
Writing across other areas of study and more computer assisted courses for composition classes are two goals of the new chair of Central State University's English Department, Dr. Sandra Mayfield. "The English department serves all students, because communication skills are important in all areas of study. We have an excellent faculty, 18 of whom are fulltime staff," Mayfield said. Mayfield will continue a pretest and a post-test in English 1113 to assess communication skills for all students. She would like to add a junior-level assessment for the same purpose. She said the department is proud of the biannual publica-
tion," New Plains Review," to which both faculty and students make contributions. Mayfield received a Bachelor of Arts in English at Oklahoma Baptist University, a master's in Religious Education from Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary in Ft. Worth, Tex. and her doctorate, with special emphasis in British literature at the University of Oklahoma. She had an article about using the Bible as literature published in the "Texas College English Journal." Her personal goals are to continue research in Milton and the Bible as literature. "Dr. Saunders was a very strong leader in the English department. I hope I can be as she was. I love CSU. The students are excellent," Mayfield said. V
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June 13, 1991
THE VISTA
Homecoming committee plans traditional campus celebration By Tina Northcutt
Student Writer
In an effort to revive the traditional homecoming celebration and community involvement, Central State University's Donna Peters, development and alumni affairs director, met with the homecoming committee June 4 to discuss new ideas and a tentative budget. "With the many commuters we have attending CSU, it's hard to get these students involved," Peters said. "My goal is to have a more meaningful homecoming. With the official committee organized, representing all areas of the campus, we hope to offer a more successful and organized homecoming." "The campus had an active committee long ago, but it seems it died with the traditional campus," Peters said. Each committee member has been assigned a specific area of the festivities with the Laugh Olympics, Spirit Displays, Banner and Merchant Window Painting competitions and the alumni activities as the main events of the homecoming weekend. Laugh Olympics is a week-long schedule of events consisting of activities such as the wet sweatshirt, etch-a-sketch and the three-legged race. Last year, the Pre-med/Health Professions Club was the overall winner and walked away with $1200 in prize money. The Spirit Displays and Banner/Window Displays are contests for student groups. Student
groups are responsible for creating a display that represents CSU. Last year, eleven groups entered exhibits. They ranged from a Malaysian panel, illustrating opportunities for Malaysian students on campus, to a large shell harboring inside a miniature version of Old North. Assistant Alumni Affairs Director, Kent Todd is responsible for scheduling the alumni activities, which include; a golf tournament at Kickingbird, the Letterman's Breakfast, a Saturday luncheon and a football game. All are annual alumni events. However, Todd said, the Old-Timers' Dinner, held on Friday night, will be replaced with reunion parties and a hospitality suite at the Season's Inn. For individuals not playing in the golf tournament, yearbooks and scrapbooks will be set up in a specific room for alumni to view. Costs of alumni events are paid for out of the alumni budget, which is separate from the homecoming budget. Tentatively, the homecoming budget is $8,000. However, Peters has asked for an extra $2,000. In addition, CSU will offer four mini-courses, for alumni, sponsored by each college. Peters wants to reemphasize that CSU is a learning institution. Peters suggested the mini-college idea. "The classes will be fun, yet interesting." Peters said. "We want alumni to consider financial support of the instituion. Reintroducing a favorite class in a fun way ties them to the academics and shows off the academic success of the campus." V
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Journalism chair earns Ph.D By Jeanette McAmis
Staff Writer
"Long hours, hard work and living in what often seemed like a zoo has filially paid off," said Terry M. Clark, journalism department chair. Clark will receive a doctorate in Higher Education and Mass Communications from Oklahoma State University in Stillwater the end of the 1991 summer semester. "I got into journalism on a fluke," Clark said. As an English major he lacked five hours of electives and decided on journalism courses. Clark said he found journalism to be an excellent way to teach composition to high school sophomores. After working on two newspapers, Clark bought the Waurika
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THE VISTA
\t,
SPORTS
63 athletes make spring honor roll By Bill Kramer
Sports Editor Sixty-three athletes have been named to the Central State University Athletic Director's Honor Roll for the spring 1991 semester, released last week by athletic director John "Skip" Wagnon. That number represents 30 percent of the school's athlete population, up four percent over last year's figures and equal to the percentage for 1989. To be eligible, student-athletes must have completed 12 hours and earned a 3.0 grade point average. The Broncho football team led the honorees with 14 names, but 10 wrestlers were also named. Seven students earned 4.0 averages. BASEBALL Brian Burden, Sr., Drumright, biology (3.16); Steve Farthing, Sr., Shreveport, La., physical education (3.07); John Huff, Fr., Del City, biology (3.08). BASKETBALL (women's) Kristi Heglin, Sr., Forgan, biology (4.00). FOOTBALL Barry Armstrong, So., Yukon, undecided (3.53); Kenny Chamlee, Jr., Yukon, education (3.30); Andy Erwin, So., Oklahoma City, oral communications (150); Greg George, Fr., Oklahoma City, undecided (3.11); Brian Hamlin, Sr., Broken Arrow, business management (3.40). Paul Irland, So., Grapevine, Texas, industrial safety (3.08); Walt Irwin, Jr., Vallian, industrial safety (3.33); Kendall Kelton, Fr., Del City, undecided (3.35); Keith Neals, Fr., Midwest City, undecided (3.13). Mike Patswald, Fr., El Reno, undecided (3.07); Wade Standley, Sr., Okemah, education (3.40); Jason Stevens, Fr., Enid, criminal justice (3.60); Cody Thompson, Fr., Mustang, business (3.07). GOLF Casey Eden, Fr., Elk City, business (3.25); Paul Mullenix, Fr., Choctaw, business managent (3.00). SOFTBALL Kelly Lemon, Sr., Oklahoma City, elementary
education (3.66); Kelly Powell, Jr., Chickasha, elementary education (3.40); Jill Renick, Jr., physical education (3.62); Christy Smith, So., Ardmore, art (3.50); Secily Turner, Sr., Mustang, business finance (4.00); Shelly Williamson, So., Oklahoma City, physical education (3.35). TENNIS (men) Steve Hedrick, Jr., Fort Myers, Fla., business (3.75); Yoshi Imamura, Fr., Kanazawa, Japan, graphic arts (3.58); Joe Vo. Fr., Tulsa, accounting (3.07). TENNIS (women) Jennie Biswell, Sr., Plano, Texas, business marketing (3.00); Nichole Chappell, So., Moore, education (3.35); Amy Cohlmia, Fr., Moore, biology (4.00). TRACK (men) Cleve Adamson, Fr., Texhoma, undecided (3.17); Daniel Gutierrez, Fr., Grants, N.M. (3.84); Chad Kubat, Fr., Oklahoma City, english (3.81); Kenneth Lemons, So., Del City, accounting (4.00). John McCaskill, So. Oklahoma City, computer science (3.83); Matt Parent, So., Oklahoma City english (4.00); Earl Shannon, So., Ardmore, art (3.52); Bill Uptergrove, Sr., Phillips, Texas, health (3.25). TRACK (women) Roxie Brown, So., Turpin, political science (3.00); Hollie Cherry, Jr., Edmond, physical education (3.41); Rebecca Elmer, So., Hennessey,. elementary education (4.00); Melissa Jones, Jr., Emdond, physical education (4.00); Melanie Mills, Sr., Moore, elementary education (3.33); Juanita Parker, Sr., Sherman, Texas, health (3.25); Anita Stufflebeam, So., Whitewater, Kan., business (3.08). WRESLTING Fay Barnett, Jr., Irving, Texas, physical education (3.25); Shawn Colbert, Jr., Geary, graphic arts (3.58); Shawn Fidler, Fr., Kansas, undecided (3.00); Lynn Fidler, Jr., Kansas, education (3.81); Jeremy Harwell, So., Tuttle, criminal justice (3.14). Jantz Kinzer, Sr., Emdond, general studies (3.25); Brooks Levonitis, Jr., Harrah, education (3.47); Charles McHatton, Fr., Madill, business (3.06); Wade Rogers, Fr., Edmond, business (3.53); Chance Skidgel, So., Tulsa, industrial safety (3.00). VOLLEYBALL Shawna Clark, Jr., Fort Woth, Texas, physical education (3.20); Denise Eley, So., Owings Mills, Md., business marketing (3.36); Amy Parten, So, Azle, Texas, psysical education (3.05); Anita Parker, Sr., Sherman, Texas, psychology (3.36); Kristin Vincent, Fr., Arlington, Texas, special education (3.20); Shannon Yzquierdo, So., Fort Worth, Texas, physical therapy (3.43).
Work continues to progress on the University mid-July, replaces a deteriorated running of Central Oklahoma's track renovation. The track built in 1968. (Photo by Daniel Smith) $260, 000 project, which is to be completed in
1991 Broncho football schedule Date
Opponent
9/7 9/14 9/28 10/5 10/12 10/19 10/26
NORTHWEST MISSOURI SOUTHERN UTAH Cal St.-Northridge East Texas State Abilene Christian TEXAS A&I ANGELO STATE (HOMECOMING) WESTERN NEW MEXICO Cameron EASTERN NEW MEXICO
11/2 11/9 11/16
the national training center in Colorado Springs, Colo. Once chosen, the team will immediately begin preparing for the Pan Am games in Cuba later this year.
Sports Editor Central State University is well known nationally among competitive organized athletics, but some student athletes gain equal attention for the school and themselves in individual sports as well. Justin Poos, a 21-year-old Spanish/International Business major, won the flyweight division (110-118 pounds) at the 17th National Tae-Kwon-Do Championships in Portland, Ore., and earned a spot on the U.S. Olypic Festival team, which competes July 16-21 in Los Angeles. Poos said the Olympic Games are also on his mind mind for the future. "That's pretty much an ultimate goal," he said. "This has been my best year so far." Poos, a 1988 Edmond Memorial High School graduate, won the national collegiate championship that year and was runner-up in 1989 before winning the title again in 1990. He breezed through five rounds of competition at the nationals in
Poos, who began the sport at age 11, said his family members have been the motivation he has needed in his drive to the top of the Tae-Kwon-Do ladder. "My father has been most instrumental, because he's been there the longest," he said. "My mother has always been the one who gives me the confidence I need, and my brother Jason (ranked No.7 featherweight in 1989) has helped me a lot too.
Justin Poos Oregon this year, claiming his first national championship outside the collegiate division. "I felt a lot more pressure this year," Poos said. "Repeating myself was going to be tougher. It worked out to my advantage. I just took it one fight at a time." Poos will attend tryouts Saturday for the U.S. national team at
EDMOND Lawton EDMOND
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7:30 7:30 *7:00 2:00 7:00 7:30 2:00 1 :30 2:00 1:30
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Poos eyes 'ultimate goal' By Bill Kramer
Site EDMOND EDMOND Northridge, Cal. Commerce, Texas Abilene, Texas EDMOND EDMOND
Poos, whose father owns and operates Poos' Gym in Edmond, will become an instructor at a branch gym in south Oklahoma City, scheduled to begin operation next fall. "Tae-Kwon-Do is a sport for everyone. It's good for learning discipline and for confidence, especially in children. They're the future. They need some heroes, other than turtles." V
89ers° Palmer a sight to see Barring a near miracle second half finish, the Oklahoma City 89ers will again miss postseason play, but the pseudoRangers have provided plenty of fan entertainment, largely because of third baseman Dean Palmer. The 22-year-old Tallahassee, Fla., native leads all ofP ro baseball with 21 home runs. He's also hitting .312 with 54 RBI. During the last hornestand, Palmer blasted a shot about 30 feet above the Coors sign. in left center, ending up nearly 580 feet out of Ail Sports Stadium Palmer is not the lone attraction, but he has been the biggest. The next homestand begins Tuesday against Tidewater (New York Mets) and continues through Saturday with games at 7:05 p.m. each night. Admission is'$4 for GA, $5 for reserved and $6 for box seats. Stadium parking is $1.
Football team adds 10th game to '91 schedule Western New Mexico University has been added to the 1991 Broncho football schedule, giving the University of Central Oklahoma (as of July 1) 10 games for the fall season. The Mustangs invade to !Edmond Nov. 2 for a 1:30 p.m. game and fill the vacancy of former Lone Star Conference foe West Texas State University, who dropped its football program at the end of the 1990 season. Western New Mexico was 9-2 last season, and this year's meeting with the Bronchos will be the first ever for the NCAA II schools. With the addition of this game, UCO will have six home games, including back-to-back home games to kick off the season at Wantland Stadium. The Bronchos have 39 returning lettermen, including 15 starters from last year's 4-6 team that finished fifth in the LSC with a 3-4 league record. UCO is predicted to finish fifth again this year behind traditional powers Texas A&I, Angelo State and defending LSC champion East Texas State and Eastern New Mexico. Following the Bronchos in the pre-season voting are Cameron and Abilene Christian. The Bronchos have added four more recruits for the fall season. Joining the first recruiting class for UCO are: Austin, Texas, punter/kicker Matthew Coleman; Guthrie offensive lineman Jeff Dutton; Ozarks, Ark., offensive lineman Eric Murders; Sacramento, Cal., transfer tight end Derek Ware. V
June 13, 1991
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• CSU's Department of Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Dance will co-sponsor a workshop, "Dental Health Education," from 1-5 p.m., June 17-21. The workshop is for elementay and junior high classroom or physical education teachers, health teachers or school nurses who are responsible for the dental hygiene of students. For information, contact Dr. Homer Coker, Ext. 5230. • CSU's Department of Creative Studies and Creative Studies Writer's Institute will sponsor CSU graduate and author Sara Orwig at 7 p.m. June 27 in the Pegasus Theatre. Orwig will speak on "Writing Genre Fiction." For more information, call Ext. 5667. • CSU's Child Study Center is offering a summer program for children 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 • Yearbooks can be picked up from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. in Communications 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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THE VISTA
Tuition increase awaits approval By Kathy Karr
College golfer wins Porsche
Staff Writer
TULSA, Okla.(AP)—Duane Davis never thought that skipping his accounting class at the University of Arkansas to play in a charity golf tournament Monday would create such a financial dilemma. Davis now must decide what to do with the $52,000 Porsche he won with an ace on the 13th hole at the Paradise Valley Country Club in Fayetteville, Ark. He said he cannot afford the tag, title and insurance, therefore he'll likely sell the car and invest the cash. "It's probably the most unbelievable feeling that anybody could ever have," Davis said. Cars were offered on two par-3 holes. At his first try, with a Pontiac Grand Am at stake, his tee shot landed five feet from the hole. "I said then that was as close as I would ever get to a hole-in-one for a car," Davis said. "You know, you're 21-years-old and you're looking down the road and saying 'I might get a job for $25,000 or $30,000 a year,' and all of a sudden you come into that much in five minutes."
Pending approval by the State Regents for Higher Education, Central State University students may expect a 7 percent increase in general enrollment fees and tuition this fall. Oklahoma's college and university presidents have already unanimously approved a state legislative package, which calls for a $92 million increase in funding, improvements, increases in general enrollment fees, tuition and special fees. The regents meet June 13 to decide on the proposal. The increase will be in effect in
AIDS anniversary seems bleak ATLANTA (AP)—Last week marked the 10-year anniversary of the discovery of AIDS, a disease experts said was grossly underestimated in 1981 when it turned up as a mysterious cluster of rare pneumonia cases among male homosexuals in Los Angeles. Today the U.S. AIDS epidemic claims more than 179,000 victims, with six out of ten dead, the national Centers for Disease Control reported Thursday. Although AIDS-reported cases among gay men and drug abusers has slowed, the overall number in the U.S. has increased by 23 percent since 1989, said director of the CDC's AIDS-HIV division, Dr. James Curran. AIDS is now growing fastest among heterosexuals and Southerners. AIDS in the South has increased by 30 percent, compared with 27 percent in the Northeast, 17 percent in the Midwest and 13 percent in the West. "All of us working on AIDS in '81 knew that this was a much bigger problem than was being appreciated then," Curran said. "But no one—I repeat, no one—could have predicted that 10 years later we'd have a worldwide pandemic with 157 countries reporting AIDS."
Research ban reconsidered WASHINGTON (AP)—A Bush administration ban on using federal funds to finance research using fetal tissue from induced abortions was voted down by a House committee Tuesday, The ban, originally imposed by the Reagan administration, has "stumped promising research" into treatments for Parkinson' s and Alzheimer's diseases, among others, said Rep. Henry Waxman, D-Calif. and chairman of the House Energy and Commerce Subcommittee on Health. The Bush administration continued the ban because officials said they feared fetal tissue research could result in more abortions. Supporters of the ban said researchers have access to enough fetal tissue from spontaneous abortions and abortions performed as treatment for ectopic, or tuba', pregnancies. Waxman said spontaneously aborted tissue is often defective and therefore unusable, and ectopic pregnancies are often emergency procedures, making them an unreliable source. Administration officials have indicated they would recommend a veto.
More Nixon tapes revealed WASHINGTON (AP) Out of the echoes of long-ago conversations, taped by an undiscriminating robot system, come more revelations from Richard Nixon's White House. Some 60 hours of recordings used by Watergate prosecutors against Nixon were made public Tuesday. About one-fourth of them had yet to be heard by the outside world. Here is the president of the United States, vintage 1973, talking with H.R. Haldeman about John Dean, his chief accuser in the then-erupting Watergate scandal. "I think he's out to save himself. He's going to play every card that he can and, a desperate man, he may want to bring the president down, too...there's no other choice (than) to fight like hell. This is an evil man." Another point in the same conversation reveals Nixon saying, "I always wondered about that taping equipment, but I'm damn glad we have it, aren't you?"
June 13, 1991 the fall of 1991, if approved. At CSU, the cost of lower level courses will be $41.75 per credit hour, compared to the present $38.65. Upper division courses will rise from $39 to $42.50 and graduate courses will rise to $54.50, from the current $49.85. A fee which will go into effect in January of '92 is an application fee of $15, which students will pay when they first apply to CSU, said Joyce Mounce, administration vice president. Student activity fees will increase to $4 a semester hour, and official transcripts will cost $3 per copy. If the Regents approve the package, students enrolled for the fall semester, who have paid their tuition and fees, can expect additional bills in the mail, Mounce said. V
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Section 13 funding, which comes from the federal government. "Funding has already been approved for an elevator and a ramp for the handicapped in Old North which will cost $125,000," Mounce said. "There is some unfinished space on the top floor of the music building which we are going to try and convert into classrooms and offices," Mounce said. While Section 13 funding certainly helps with capital expenditures, it will not be enough to help with the most pressing needs of the institutions said Jeanie Edney, Oklahoma State Regent Of Higher Education communications director. V
CLASSIFIEDS DEADLINES & PRICES 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.
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.
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.
SERVICES 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. 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. Til Midnight Friday & Saturday. PAGERS FOR PARENTS. 2300 S. Broadway, 341-3338.
FOR RENT MOBILE HOME SPACE for rent, country living, trees, well water, fish pond. NW Edmond, 20 min from CSU, 340-7288.
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WANT TO BE FAMOUS? Like to draw? Hate working regular hours. Become a Vista Cartoonist!!! Come by the communication building room 107A between 1 p.m. & 4 p.m. M-F with a sample of your work. GOOD COMMUNICATOR needed for sales in expanding wholesale business, sophomore or junior perferred. Contact Bob Jones at 848-8660.
BOOKS 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. A.17
TYPING Professional word processing-letter quality printer 7 days/week! 11 years experience in oil & gas. Quality work. Reasonable rates. Call 340-6370. TYPING BY KELLY Six yrs. experience typing term papers, research papers, etc. Done fast and accurately on word processor, $1.25/pg. Call Kelly at 348-8130. WORD PROCESSING Manuscripts, reports, theses, resumes. Saved on disk. Laser printing. Will check spelling, grammer. Fast, reliable, accurate. Reasonable rates. Call Rose Ann at 340-3744.
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PORTABLE CD PLAYER looks like brand new, dual cassette, high-dubbing system, digital system $165, sofa bed $20, price negotiable. Call 359-5038. 84 TEMPO Auto, 4 door, 54K miles, red, clean, $2700 or best offer, call ext. 2282, ask for Janet. Or call 359-0168 after 5:00 p.m. 1978 TOYOTA CELICA A/C, stereo, 5sp, well maintained. Graduating MUST SELL!! $1350 negotiable. 20" RCA TV w/antenna $120. 341-2980, ext. 4426.
The Vista Classifieds Get Results!!!
