Thursday Edition
June 16, 1988 Vol. 86, No. 56 Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
Police seek clues, suspects a in burglary at Mitchell Hall By Linda Welcher
Student Writer Police are continuing their investigation of a burglary that took place early May 19 at Mitchell Hall Theater in which $1,665 worth of merchandise was taken from the building. According to Central State University Police Chief Bob Roberts, there are no suspects. However, "we do have our suspisions and we will follow up," he said. A sofa, loveseat and two tables were discovered missing later that morning from the second floor lounge area by Jim Poe, manager of Mitchell Hall and theater productions. "The furniture had recently been purchased to give the general public a nice place to relax during play intermissions. The loss of the furniture had to be covered by the University's budget," said Roberts. A previously unreported broken lock on a basement window and pieces of shrubbery found inside the men's room in the basement lead police to believe that to be the point of entry, Roberts said. Police were able to obtain four sets of prints from a glass table top that was left behind, said Roberts. Roberts speculated that at least two people were involved. "The furniture was very heavy," Roberts said,"it was located on the second floor; it would have taken two people to handle it." Roberts also theorized that the
furniture was taken out through the front door because of carpet marks leading to that point. Investigators are checking similiarities between the theft of the furniture and the theft of a disc drive Apple computer from the basement of Old North two months ago. Both crimes took place at night after the buildings were locked, between 5 p.m. and 8 a.m. In the case of the computer theft,
Roberts said, "Either they had a key or a door was left ajar." The thieves were selective. There were other computers in the room. There was other furniture in Mitchell Hall. Both the cornputer and the furniture were located in particular parts of the buildings that the persons would need to have known about. "We caution faculty and staff to secure the buildings before they leave," said Roberts.
University logo redesigned for centennial celebration By Becky Weigand
Student Writer A new Central State University logo has been designed to help commemorate the centennial celebration of the university in December of 1990. Roy Cordell, art director of communications and publications, developed the ti new logo in ap(cp proximately two months. A Century He said, "the Of Service Alumni Association Committee held meetings last fall and decided they wanted it partly for use in promoting the centennial." "We needed to have something
1 fit
new for the celebration to catch people's attention, because it's a very special occasion," Cordell said. "It was derived from the same Old North Tower design, because that's the most recognizable feature and it's still what represents CSU." said Cordell. He wanted to combine it, though, with a more contemporary diamond shape and get away from the old round logo. Pen and ink were used for the design, and then color was added by technical processes, according to Cordell. The new logo is already being used on business cards, letterheads, and envelopes as the old ones are used up. It may also appear on a few banners around the campus.
Almarah Uwzayaz prepares for graduation. See related graduation photo feature on page 3. (Photo by Daniel Smith)
Bookstore plans to close By Tammy Nagel
Student Writer The bookstore will close 1 p.m. Thursday, June 30, through 5 p.m. Monday, July 4, for end-ofthe-fiscal-year inventory, according to Art Robinson, bookstore manager. Office supply will close from June 17 until July 5, and The Cor-
ner will be closed June 30. The copy center and the mailroom will remain open. "Textbook buy back for those enrolled in the first summer session will be June 27 and 28," added Robinson. Students enrolled in the Fall 88 semester will be able to purchase textbooks after the second summer session begins.
Evans Hall undergoes renovation By Linda Welcher
Student Writer
Emphasis will be placed on regaining the original appearance of the building. (Photo Courtesy of the Central State University Photo Archives Collection)
Evans Hall, the second oldest building on Central State University's campus, is undergoing a $650,000 facelift this summer. In preparation of the project, most of the 14 summer classes and 31 fall classes have been moved to Old North. Thirteen staff and faculty members were also moved to the President's old home and to the Home Economics Department. Architect Bob Thomas of MNT Architects, said work will start within 60 days and will include, installation of new air conditioning , heating and lighting and removal of some walls. Emphasis will be placed on regaining original appearance of the building. Joyce Mounce, assistant vice president of administration and personnel, said the renovation will provide needed additional office
and classroom space. The redesign will give a more open appearance with a new mezzanine type structure. Target completion date is January 1989. Thomas was selected from 27 bids as architect for the project. Final selection was based on previous experience in restoration and in working on campus experience. Mounce said that officials had discussed repairing the building for several years. According to Thomas, Evans Hall was built in 1916 for $50,000 and named for then president of the college, Dr. Charles Evans. The building was originally a library which housed 18 classrooms. It was designed by Andrew Soloman Layton, who also designed the Oklahoma State Capitol building, the University of Oklahoma library and 100 other buildings around the state.
Page 2 ยง Theyista ยง June 16, 1988
Viewpoints CSU students lack cultural literacy
"Campus Quotes"
Should the City of Edmond pay the full cost that the Army words that people only think they know something about. Corp of Engineers says the city owes for the development of For example, if the term "the Beatles" had appeared, everyone Lake Arcadia? would probably have marked it as something they definitely knew about. Similarly, terms like "Jesus" or "computer" were just too easy. So the list was designed to have words which could only be "known" or "not known." I ran off 205 copies of the survey and split the distribution among the Liberal Arts Building, Letter the Business Building, Howell Hall, Old North, the Home In fact, I was so compelled by Economics Building, the Comthe issue that I decided to survey munications Building, and the my fellow students at this fine Math & Computer Science university. The question to be Building. The number of returns answered: What do Central State was dissappointing; only 18 peoUniversity students know about ple responded. But here are my their own society? somewhat unscientific results: Kama! Haydari, Dana Bailey, special Kent Gordon, English Among the 18-22 year olds, the I assigned "cultural literacy" a biology major, junior. education major, major, graduate overall average score was 52.1 dual definition. 1) The basic body freshman. student. "The city should pay its part of knowledge an adult person percent. The terms least often and the corp should pay its needs to thrive in the modern known were: circumlocution, par"No, just what bid was on "The city should pay at least part." world, and 2) the background ticle accelerator, philistinism, it. Edmond ought to pay only as much as the contract knowledge which the authors of Alexis de Tocqueville, and Anwhat the contact states." states." magazine articles, newspaper drew Wyeth. In the 23-27 year old group, the stories, and books ASSUME you average score was 80.43 percent. have. This prevents them from The least familiar terms were: having to stop and explain every William Blake, Miles Davis, single word. The survey contained a list of William Faulkner, James Joyce, lierati, philistinism, quixotic, 150 words drawn from science, art, history, politics, international Alexis de Tocqueville, and relations, and Americana. I tried zydeco. Among the 28-32 year olds, the to aim the survey at the average overall average score was 77.06%. 27-year-old student. I also tried to The terms least recognized were: set it up so that the words includWilliam Blake, Alexis de Toced were not gray-area ideas, or queville, zeitgeist, and zydeco. In the 33 and older group, the average score was 79.6 percent. The terms least likely to be marked as known were noble gas and zydeco. (LISPS 661-700) In fairness to those who were Al Palmer, history Sherry Storie, comDavid Webb, proEditor Monica Kremeier stumped by some of the items, major, senior. puter science major, fessor of history. Associate Editor Martha Giglio here are definitions for the words Associate Editor Rhonda Shalaby senior. "No. They didn't keep us "The lake will be a great Associate Editor Annie John most people did not recognize: adequately informed of cost. "You have to look at the enasset to Edmond and I hope Advertising Mgr Position Open William Blake (1757-1827). They probably didn't know tire facts. They should get they compromise the issue. I Circ./Paste-Up Position Open English artist, poet, and mystic. Admin. Publ. Dr. Ray Tassin what it cost. The city should together and see what is think they will. I think they Director Mark Hanebutt One of the most important inpay the ten percent over what it reasonable and renegotiate will end up somewhere in the The Vista is published as a teaching fluences in literature, he wrote the cost." what both sides think is middle." instrument for journalism students famous poem, "Tiger! Tiger! burunder the Department of Journalism on reasonable. Tuesdays and Thursdays throughout ning bright." the regular school term, except during Alexis de Tocqueville examinations and holidays, and on (1805-1859). French writer who Thursday only during the summer term at 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, authored "Democracy in Oklahoma 73060-0196. One-year America." His much-quoted twosubscription rate 57. Second-class volume book is still considered the postage paid at Edmond, Okla. "POSTMASTER": Send address definitive study by an indepenSalvador with their 40 percent To the editor: blame a person for rebuffing $20 change to The Vista, 100 N. University dant source. The editors of The Daily agricultural unemployment and for make-work from your wellDr., Edmond, OK 73060-0196. The word philistinism refers to Oklahoman, should they happen deadly political climate. It makes heeled brethren at a television an attitude of contempt for inno sense in an affluent society to to view the missive placed in the station. Letters tellectual or artistic values. An atJune 9 issue of the The Vista, will expect people to lower their sights I already know your views on Letters to the editor are not only titude of materialism or no doubt receive a twinge of when they have been taught to unemployment and food stamps welcomed, but encouraged. All letters barbarism. show pride. delight from reading Scott and other devices meant to help must be signed, although names will be "Zydeco" is a type of boistrous Wheeler's views on I knew a person who came out people who have been hurt by bad withheld upon request. Anonymous letcajun music played by black musiunemployment. of college two years ago with ters will not be published. Letters must economic times. All I have to do is also include the author's address and cians, and often shows the inseven years experience as a remember the thinking that got phone number for verification fluence of blues music. It has machinist, seven years experience Ronald Reagan elected twice in purposes. recently become more popular as as a depot mechanic, and one this country, remember the worst The editor reserves the right to edit in Opinion Paul Simon and John Cougar years experience as a news writer, order to fit space limitations and to recession since 1933, and Mellencamp have invited zydeco comply with libel laws. Every effort will with a new Bachelor of Arts remember the kind of economic be made to preserve the integrity of the artists to perform on their degree from Central State Univerthinking that gave compassion a letter. Address letter to: Editor, The This is a society which pounds albums. Some of the more wellsity, who was forced to move to bad name. So be it. Vista, 100 N. University Drive, Edon the theme of self-sufficiency known zydeco artists are Clifton New Mexico to find work as a mond, Okla. 73060-0196 or deliver in Incidentally, that person who and pride in economic matters. Chenier, Rockin' Dopsie, and person to the editor, Communications machinist. That person was willcould not find a job was me and I Building, room 107. When circumstances drive a perBuckwheat Zydeco. ing to work as anything, except am not so certain I would have This publication, printed by Central son to rebuff a one-time $20 The most often recognized that his educational level precludbehaved as civilly if a member of State University Print Shop is issued by make-work task, what is the terms on the survey were: ed work at McDonald's and other the silk-stocking set offered me Central State University as authorized reason behind the hateful remarks adrenaline, Big Brother, Charles by Title 70 OS 1981, Section 3903. 5000 "less glamorous" jobs because of $20 for any service to test my copies have been prepared and Darwin, Billy Graham, Elvis about pride? There is a good deal overqualification. In other words, willingness. distributed at a cost of $300. to Mr. Wheeler's argument if our Presley, and Mark Twain. it was not in his line of work. It is economy was more like El dogma in this country. I do not Keith Purtell Chris Covert To the editor:
After Allan Bloom's "The Closing of the American Mind," a pessimistic book about education in the United States, you would think that people had been shamed into making themselves more learned. That's pretty much how I felt after reading a similiar, but better written book called "Cultural Literacy," by E.D. Hirsch.
The Vista
Society's lessons raise poor's expectations
June 16, 1988 ยง The Vista ยง page 3
6rabitation, Itta 1988 By Martha Giglio Associate Editor President Bill Lillard granted 1,322 bachelor's degrees and 283 graduate degrees to the class of 1988 at Central State University May 13. An overflow audience spilled onto the grassy slopes of Wantland Stadium to await conferring of degrees as perfect summer weather graced the occasion. Ceremonies began with the traditional processional under Old
North Tower. As strains of "Pomp and Circumstance" drifted on the breeze, the processional was led into the stadium by class marshalls Christine Kay Bizal, Jean Marie Crawford, David Ralph Fuller, Sheryl Ann Gilbertson and Terry Williams. All had 4.0 grade point averages. Because of the large number of degree candidates, there was no commencement speaker.
Participating in graduation ceremonies were: Above: Dr. Paul Lehman, graduate dean; Charles Johnson, associate director of personnel; Joyce Mounce, assistant vice president of administration and personnel; and Selehhuddin Abdullah, counsel general of Malaysia, listen to Dr. Bill Lillard speak. Left:A mortar board stands out from among a sea of black with a message to mom. Below:Class Marshalls David Fuller, Christine Bizal and Terry Williams lead the procession into Wantland Stadium. Below left: Colleen Saade and Jo McClellan flash smiles as they march to their seats. Far left:Clifton Warren, liberal arts dean, presents a diploma cover to Debbie Descher.
(Photo at left by Darrin Presley. All others by Daniel Smith.)
Page 4 ยง The Vista ยง June 16, 1988
Variety On Campus... The Chopin Society Workshop is scheduled at 8 p.m. June 16-17 at Mitchell Hall. Dr. Jan Drath will give a lecture recital on June 16 and his daughter, Nina Drath, will perform a concert of Chopin music on June 17. Free admission for students with CSU I.D and Chopin Society members. Phone 341-2980 ext. 5004. The Annual Outdoor Watermelon Concert is scheduled for 7 p.m., July 14 on the south lawn of the University Center.
Elsewhere... Paul Brewer's Jazz Trombones and Art For Ears will perform at 8 p.m. June 9 at Brookhaven Village, N.W. 36th. and Robinson, Norman. Free admission. Phone 360-1162 or 364-7029. 42nd. Street, the Broadway musical made popular by Harry Warren and Al Dubin, will be presented by Lyric Theater at 8 p.m. June 16-18 and also on Saturday at 2 p.m. Performances are at the Kirkpatrick Fine Arts Auditorium, N.W. 27th. and Blackwelder, Oklahoma City. Phone 524-7111. Aerospace America, an air exhibit will be held at 5 p.m. June 17 and at 9 a.m. June 18 and 19 at the Will Rogers World Airport. Advance tickets cost $5 for adults and $3 for children. Normal rates are $8 and $5. Phone 685-9546. Al Good Orchestra will perform at the Midwest Twilight Concert at 7 p.m. June 23 at Regional Park, Midwest City. Free admission. Phone 732-2281. The Pollard Theater Company will present "Heaven Can Wait" at 8 p.m. June 16-18 and at 3 p.m. June 12. Performances are at the Pollard Theater, 120 W. Harrison, Guthrie. Phone 1/282/2800. Visionmaker, an exhibition of the first juried craft media for artists of Oklahoma is being hosted by the State Art Collection gallery. The exhibition is open now through July 4 in the Kirkpatrick Center, 2100 N.E. 52nd, Oklahoma City. Phone 427-5461. Riverboat Jazz Kings will present an open-air concert during the Oklahoma Museum of Arts' popular "Saturday Evening Live" concert at 6 p.m., June 18. Admission is $2. Phone 840-2759. Indian Student Art Show, sponsored by the Oklahoma State Dept. of Education will be on display until June 30 at the Center of the American Indian. Exhibit work will include sculpture, paintings, drawings, jewelery, drawings etc. "The Living Brush: Simplicity to Elegance," an exhibit featuring the oriental brushwork of six artists will be on display now through June 15 at the West Gallery, Oklahoma City. Phone 427-5461.
Director gives advice for summer By Annie John Associate Editor Attending summer school requires a lot of dedication from both the students and instructors because of the intense heat in Oklahoma. Oklahoma suffers from intense humidity and warm winds, which makes the temperature range from 80 to 125 degrees.
cessive sweating and fainting. The victim will also exhibit pale, greyish, clammish skin, weak and slow pulse, low blood pressure
and will continue to faint if the fluid and salt that he has lost is not replaced. "If a student must do some
strenuous exercise, it would be best not to do it between 11 a.m. and 4 p.m. since this is the hottest time of the day," said Stewart.
In order to avoid heat stroke or heat exhaustion one must stay out of the hot sun for extended periods of time," said Ann Stewart, director of Student Health Center. "It is also advisable to drink at least eight glasses of water plus any sort of juice or milk everyday." Signs of heat stroke include headache, weakness and sudden loss of consciousness. The victim will not sweat since he is unable to dissipate the heat in the body. The skin will be hot, red and dry. He will have a hard, rapid pulse and the body temperature will be very high. Those suffering from a heat stroke will require immediate attention in the emergency rooms, said Stewart. Those suffering from heat exhaustion will experience gradual weakness, nausea, anxiety, ex-
Michael Roberts, freshman from Edmond, dons sunglasses and a cap to cool off from last week's hot weather. (Photo by Steven Akins)
CSU offers program for freshmen By J. Heath Student Writer The Central State University Enrollment Department is offering a new program for incoming freshmen this summer in an effort to ease their transition to college life. The free program, which takes place in the University Center, is held on various Tuesdays and Thursdays and will continue through August 18. Academic advisor, Deborah Wiginton, said the program attempts to "give a large number of students consistent quality infor-
mation about CSU." During the orientation period, students will be given the opportunity to attend a series of lectures featuring representatives from the student health center, the testing center, the financial aid department, high schoolcollege relations, and the enrollment center. Enrollment packets are also distrubuted during the session and campus tours are available.
taken part in these summer sessions. Incoming freshman Brigitte Pumford described the program as being "very explanatory and
informative." Students interested in the orientation program should contact the Enrollment Center at 341-2980 ext.3338.
RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS
Similar attempts to provide a new student orientation have been unsucessful in the past. However, over 150 students have already
Thompson leads hike By Annie John Associate Editor Steve Thompson, biology instructor at Central State University, will lead a field trip on June 25 in Martin Nature Park in Oklahoma City. He works as a volunteer at the park. The program begins at 1:30 p.m. and will last two hours. The trip is free but limited to 25 people on a 'first come, first served' basis. "The group will walk around and look at the plants," said Thompson. "My duty is to discuss the natural history of the various plants such as the various types of uses that have been discovered by the Indians and the
interaction between plants and animals." Thompson said he attempts to cover things of interest to each group. "We usually get families coming out on weekends and school children on the weekdays," he said. Thompson said he volunteers his services because he enjoys working with kids and adults, and this program provides him that opportunity. He has been working as a volunteer for the past year and a half. Thompson received his M.S. degree from Oklahoma State University and his B.S. degree from Northwestern Oklahoma State University and has been teaching in Central State University since January, 1988.
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June 16, 1988 § The Vista § page 5
BSU Students hold fun, worship events By Garnetta Burris Student Writer The Baptist Student Union has begun the summer semester with "WOR-REC," a combined worship and recreational activity, every Thursday evening from 6 to 8 P.m The event is hosted by Joy
Thagard, a member of the group. A meal will be served at 6:30 p.m., and the cost is $1. WOR-REC was started by Charles Lillard, BSU director. "BSU is a great opportunity for new students as well as returning students to become more acquainted with each other," said Thagard.
Jill Edwards practices her croquet swing during WOR-REC, a recreational activity held by BSU every Thursday night. (Photo by Steven Akins.)
Racism rises on campuses students told at conference By Tamee Nagel Student Writer Racism in residence halls and the national trend of increasing racism on university campuses were two topics discussed at the National Association of College and University Residence Halls conference in late May. Twelve members of the Central State University RHA attended the conference held at the Univer-/
Summer Spanish seminar scheduled for graduates A Spanish seminar designed for graduate students who must fulfill a language proficiency requirement will be offered at Central State University June 20 to July 29. The seminar will stress repetition and grammatical cues, understanding cross reference and metaphor, evaluating tone and point of view and making inferences, according to Ann Phillips, assistant professer of humanities and foreign language. The seminar is designed for non-Spanish majors or minors, and classes will use the language laboratory, computers, videos and slides. For more information, call 341-2980, ext. 3338, or 5845.
sity of Wisconsin-LaCrosse. Other topics included were homosexuality, AIDS and condom machines on campus. The group of nine delegates and three advisors, the largest delegation ever from CSU, were among 1,800 RHA members representing over 150 colleges and universities at NACURH. According to NACURH, its purpose is to encourage the exchange of ideas and information and to improve residence hall life through student involvement. "NACURH is the pulse of the nation's residence halls. It sets the direction in issues, programming and residential life," said Dana Christman, RHA advisor and manager of resident housing at CSU. Christman and Michele Leeper, RHA vice president, presented one of the more than 280 programs at the conference. Others attending the conference were Lee Allen, Jennifer Bearfield, J.D. Bergner, Carrie Cornett, Chris Jeske, Kendell Keeter, Scott Lumry, Roger McMurry, Tamee Nagel and Cynde Tomlinson. NACURH was founded in 1954 at Iowa State University. Colorado State University will host the 1989 NACURH conference.
Style Shop reflects changing times, styles By Trent Tompkins Student Writer From flat-tops and pony-tails to spikes and 'high-and-tights,' CSU's style shop has given barber Carmel Hurst an eight-year lesson in politics and fashion. Operating from a corner in the lower level of the University Center, Hurst said he has even resorted to taking photographs of people with unusual cuts. This is to make sure he and the customer understand each other when the customer requests a certain cut. "Things seem to run in cycles," Hurst said. "In the early 60s people came in wanting haircuts like Elvis Presley's and James Dean's. Lately, people have come in asking for Bosworth cuts (after former OU football star Brian Bosworth), and 011ie cuts (after Lt. Col. Oliver North of IranContra affair notoriety)." Hurst said he noticed that hair styles seem to reflect current social attitudes. When the hair style was long on men and dress was very casual, people were more
liberal and rebellious. Now that the trend is toward short hair, people tend to be more conservative. Although people still follow trends to a certain degree, Hurst said people today are less conforming to styles than they used to be. "Now I do it all," he said. Hurst said he has learned that people care very much about the appearance of their hair. They not only want to look their best, but they often want to make social statements with their choice of hairstyle. Businessmen like a medium cut that looks clean and neat, he said. Athletes often like short macho cuts, and young people go for trendy styles. Hurst received his barber's certificate from the Oklahoma Barber College in 1960 after completing 1,000 hours of study and training. He actually rents the shop space from CSU, but owns all other assets of the business. Hurst
works from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday thru Friday. Walk-ins are welcome, but appointments are preferred. Prices vary from $3 to $12, depending on the type of cut. A short military-type haircut runs $5 and a wet-cut with blowdry costs $8. A full style which includes shampoo, conditioning treatment, wet-cut and blow-dry is $12. He charges $3 for a beard trim if the beard is not extremely long. A long beard trim will cost $4. Hurst has ties to CSU from years past. He attended school here from 1956 to 1958, studying elementary education. He also has two daughters who graduated from CSU with bachelor's degrees in art. One teaches school in Moore, and the other teaches in Los Angeles. "I like working here because the rent is not high and I get to take courses," he said. "When you think you've had enough education is when you stop learning."
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Page 6 ยง The Vista ยง June 16, 1988
Sports Broncho grappler competes at Olympic trials By Rhonda Shalaby
Sports Editor Broncho heavyweight wrestler Curtis Riley will compete in the final stage of the 1988 U.S. Olympic Wrestling Trials in Pensacola, Fla., June 15-18. Riley said his biggest challenge may come in facing the number one heavyweight champion in the world, Bruce Bulgarner. Bulgarner, from Indiana, is ranked 1st at the event. He is the 1985 world champion and the 1984 olympic champion. But before Riley attempts to beat Bulgarner, he must defeat the
Phil DesJardins, CSU's #1
2nd seeded wrestler, Tom Erickson from Oklahoma State University. Erickson holds the number three position in the world and by the NCAA. "Last time I wrestled Tom Erickson," Riley said "it was in the regional tournament in Edmond for the Olympics. He beat me." "I think I have a good chance of beating him this time." Before facing Erickson, Riley needs to topple Carlton Haselrig, the 3rd place man and a senior at James Town Pittsburg University. The tournament is organized in
men's tennis player. (Photo by
Daniel Smith)
a ladder step manner. In each step the winner must capture two out of three matches from his opponent. Free-style wrestling will be played. "This will be a good situation for Curtis," Broncho wrestling coach David James said, "especially that he has had such a frustrating career last season." Riley, who suffered from three knee operations on the same knee, said "I didn't get to sustain what I hoped to accomplish."
"It'll be tough," James said when asked about Riley's chances in the event. "I'm optimistic, but I don't see him beating the 1984 heavy weight gold metal champion." The three wrestlers who finish at the top will be on their way to the Summer Olympics in Seoul, South Korea. The event kicks off with a mini tournament among the 4th, 5th and 6th place men. Riley is the 6th place man.
Curtis Riley
Parent to coach at U.S. Junior Olympics Track coach Paul Parent, an 11-year Broncho mentor who has led Central State University teams to twelve District-9 Championships, has been chosen by both the Athletic Congress and the International Sports Exchange to coach junior track runners this summer. T.A.C. chose Parent as one of the national coaches for the U.S. Junior Olympic Teams to be held in Toronto July 18 to August 1 during the World Junior Olympic Games. Participants in the World Junior Olympic Games are athletes under the age of 21. This is the second time T.A.C. has chosen Parent as a natonal coach, but it is Parent's first time to participate. When he was picked two years ago, Parent was unable to go because of conflicting plans. The I.S.E. also selected Parent to organize and coach a number of Oklahoma high school track athletes for the East-West German Junior Open Meet. The event will be held in East Berlin, West Germany June 28 to July 7. The I.S.E. was developed ten years ago by a group of California junior college coaches to promote international good will through athletic competition. Soccer, basketball and volleyball are among the many sports that the I.S.E. sponsors. Down from fourteen, only nine Oklahoma athletes will take part in the East-West German Meet.
The remaining five dropped from the tournament after the event was moved from Seoul, South Korea and rescheduled. Parent and the Oklahoma athletes will join coaches and teams from Texas, Louisiana and Arkansas. The team will fly to Frankfurt on July 28 then stop in Munich to visit the Olympic Stadium. They will then travel to Nuremberg, West Berlin, and finally East Berlin where they will compete August 5. The next day the team will drive back to Nuremberg, where a state
party will be held in honor of the coaches and athletes. The tour is open to high school students and recent high school graduates. The cost of the West German tour is $1,895 per person plus a $200 deposit. Athletes are responsible for raising their own funds for the tour. Participants must also hold a current passport and an Athletic Congress card. Interested persons should contact Parent at 341-2980, extension 2149 for more information.
Golfers place 15th in finals From Staff Reports lowest Broncho score of 300 The Central State University which gave him a 29th place ingolf team placed 15th after the dividual finish. Allan Polhill was final round Friday at the National the next closest CSU player in Golf Championships in Mon- 48th place with a 305. John tgomery, Ala. Shelley ended the tourney with a The 37th annual NAIA tourna- 314, Curtis Wangrud and Tim ment was hosted by Huntingdon Adler tied with the two highest College at Wynlakes Golf & scores of 316. Country Club. CSU's total score was 1230, "We didn't play very well," eighty-one strokes behind Hun- coach John "Skip" Wagnon said. tingdon who gained its fourth "I think they were surprised by straight national title. how good the rest of the players Chris Carpenter turned in the were."
RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS
French tennis player ranked #1 at CSU Phil DesJardins, a 21-year-old foreign exchange student from France, is Central State University's number one ranked tennis player. DesJardins, who came to the U.S. in 1984, attended Edmond High School then decided to stay in Edmond to continue his education at C.S.U. DesJardins started his tennis career as an 11-year-old in Rambouillet, France, a city 30 miles south of Paris. Most tennis courts in France are made of clay, and Desjardin said the adjustment from clay to the harder U.S. court surfaces was difficult. "I had to change my game to a serve and volley game," he said. In DesJardin's freshman year at ,
C.S.U., he ranked last among the Broncho tennis team: By the end of his sophomore year he was ranked second, winning the doubles district tournament along with Stan Swyden. Although he lost in the finals of the singles district tournament and in the semifinals of the doubles district tournament with Robert Autry this year, DesJardins still tops the rest of the men's Broncho team. DesJardins, who is a marketing major, plans to get a master's degree upon graduating and specialize in international sales. "It pays well," he said with a smile. "Life is easier here," DesJardins said about differences between the U.S. and France. "The standard of living is higher and
most people live in houses," rather than apartment complexes. "I like the opportunities in this country," DesJardins said. "Most people here don't realize how much they have. They always want more." In the U.S., most people have a chance to get a college education, he said. "In France it's very tough to get into college, and there is a large number of high school dropouts." DesJardins also said there are no sports or extra curricular activities in French universities. The C.S.U. senior says he will prepare for the next tennis season by lifting weights and practicing when he returns to his homeland for a visit in three weeks.
BELIEVE IT OR NOT, THIS GUY IS IN CLASS. If you're looking for excitement and adventure, you'll find it when you enroll in Army ROTC. It's not your ordinary college elective.
ARMY ROTC THE SMARTEST COLLEGE COURSE YOU CAN TAKE. Call (405) 341-2980 x 5167.
June 16, 1988 ยง The Vista ยง page 7
CSU coach recruits 10 volleyball experts By Leigh Johnson
Student Writer Ten players have been recruited for the 1988-89 Lady Broncho Volleyball team, according to Volleyball Coach Joe Curl. Junior Catherine Craig, Tulsa, is a transfer from Cowley County Junior College, and freshman Shawn Clark comes from River Oaks, Texas. Rachel Testerman is a freshman from Broken Arrow and is "an excellent catcher," Coach Curl said. Freshman Heather Devine played for Edmond High School. She, along with her teammates, was a three-time all-state champion. Four Oklahoma Baptist University transfers will also join the team. Junior Abbie Ritter
originates from Mustang; Sophomore Jackie Fisher comes from Norman; Tammi Cook is a sophomore from Rogersville, Missouri and Andrea Simon is a senior from Grand Prairie, Texas.
"We've got a lot of work cut out for us, but we're really excited about it all." Coach Curl said
about the fall season. The volleyball team will begin practice Friday, August 19. In-
terested players should contact Coach Curl at the Broncho Field House.
Volleyball Recruits WEIGHT
Sandy Bounds and Teresa Stratton, both sophomores, are the only two returning letterwinners from last year's squad. Kim Thomas, a senior also playing basketball, may be returning as well.The two/walk on team members are Audi Newby and Tish Tuchy, both from Edmond.
NAME
POSITION
HEIGHT
Heather Devine
Middle Blocker/Hitter
Renee Brady
Outside Hitter/Blocker
5' 9" 5' 79,
118
Shawna Clark
Setter/Outside Hitter
5' 7&1/2"
125
Rachael Testerman
Outside Blocker/Hitter
150
Catherine Craig
Setter
5'11" 5' 3,,
120
The volleyball season begins September 2 with a tournament at Pittsburg State University in Kansas.
Jackie M. Fisher
Setter/Outside Hitter
5' 9"
135
Tami L. Cook
Outside Blocker/Hitter
130
Andrea Simon
Outside Hitter
5'10" 5' 7,,
The first home match will be October 14 against Eastern New Mexico University.
Abbie Ritter
Outside Blocker/Hitter
5' 6"
137
Paula Petite
Middle Blocker/Hitter
5'11"
140
145
145
Lady runners suffer defeat By Rhonda Shalaby
Sports Editor Two lady Broncho runners, Amber Tilley and Selina Smith, the were unsuccessful in their bid to qualify for the 8th NAIA National Outdoor Meet finals in Azusa, Calif., May 26-28.
Tilley
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Tilley, who is a senior from Enid, competed in the javelin competition but failed to get past the semifinals when she threw 112'-7". She missed her chance for final confrontation by two inches in the long jump semifinals and lost in the prelimaries of the 200-meter competition with a 26.58 time. Smith, a senior from Hennessey, did not qualify for the 100-meter trials but reached the 200-meter semifinals with a 25.99 mark. Tilley and Smith scored no points. Prairie View University captured first at the NAIA meet with 93 points.
Fleming places 3rd in NAIA All-Star tourney
Name
I
Smith
Student Loan Center P.O.Box 2562 Sacramento, CA 95812
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Central State University wrestler Shawn Fleming arrived home in Sapulpa June 8 from an Australian tour where he was a member of the NAIA All-Star team. No member of the U.S. All-Star team finished below fourth place in the tournament. The first stop on Fleming's journey was in Melbourne at the Oceanatic Championships. The U.S. team wrestled the New Zealand and Taiwanese Olympic Teams to a first place finish. Fleming, who usually wrestles at 118 pounds for CSU, competed at 125.5 during the tournament and placed third in his weight. The tour included a 12-day stop in Brisbane where the All-Star team put on a demonstratin at the World's Fair in the U.S. Pavilion. Fleming, a two-time AllAmerican, said "The tour was a great experience. I learned a century's worth in fourteen days."
Page 8 § The Vista § June 16, 1988
CSU awards 6 education scholarships From Staff Reports Central State University has awarded scholarships to members of the Professional Educators Clubs at three Oklahoma City high schools. The $300 scholarships were awarded this spring and are effective the fall semester, said Dr. Kenneth Elsner, dean of the college of education.
Scott Oliver, winner of the Oklahoma Cup Body Building Competition displays his muscularity during one of his routines. (Photo by Steven Akins).
CSU student wins body building cup By Annie John Associate Editor Scott Oliver, a Central State University senior majoring in sociology, won the Oklahoma Cup Body Building Competition in the men's open overall title June 11 in Mitchell Hall. "I had to lose 28 pounds within 12 weeks to be fit for the competition," said Oliver. "I also had to follow a strictly low-fat diet and eat egg white and skinless chicken breast to lose the fat." "Also, Jerry Steele, Tom Purvis, Mike Booze and my training partner helped me with my posing routine, diet and keeping me motivated and I owe a lot to them," he said. John Foster, a 19-year-old CSU freshman from Oklahoma City, won the second place in the teenage division title. Thirty body builders from all over Oklahoma competed for the
title. Matt Kyle from Mustang took the men's novice title, Liz Baker from Noble won the women's open, Gerald Kuhlman from Jones took the teenage division title and John Hnatow from Edmond grabbed the over-35 men's division title, said Jerry Steele, the contest promoter and owner of Gold's Gym, Oklahoma City. The competitors in the prejudging portion of the contest were judged on symmetry, muscularity and their posing ability, said Steele. "The finals were based on the pose dance between the class winners, where the cornpetitors had to go through a series of mandatory poses and their physiques were assessed. The eight judges from across the state included body builders, gym instructors and former Mr. and Ms. Oklahoma Body Builders.
The awards were given to students who displayed outstanding leadership and plan to pursue careers in education, according to Dr. Judith Wakefield, assistant professor of the psychology department. Recipients of the awards are Calvin Smith and Renee Hinton of John Marshall High School; Tammy Banks, Jose Saenz and Gazell Hughes of Northeast High School and Vicki Smallwood of Millwood High School, said Wakefield. The Professional Educators Club, a program funded by a grant CSU received from the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education, addresses the national need for strengthened instruction in mathematics, science, computer learning and foreign languages, according to Wakefield.
Campus Crime Briefs From: 7 a.m. May 19 To: 7 a.m. June 9
Burglary:
Calls:
Date and time: 5 p.m. May 5 to 8:05 a.m. May 19. Circumstances: Person(s) unknown removed from Mitchell Hall the following items: one Norwalk sofa, $710,88; one Norwalk Wingback chair, $364.77; one Hammary Pembroke table, $294.71; and one Hammary butlers tray table: $294.72. Estimated loss: $1,665.08.
Three vandalism reports. One assault. One attempted burglary. One sick call report. One collision investigation. Two informational reports. 24 motorist assists. 45 escorts.
Resident dorm officers selected From Staff Reports Johnson, Spencer, secretary. Central State University's dorm West Hall officers are: Sarah residents have elected officers for Williams, Cushing, president; the 1988-89 school year. Officers Cynde Tomlinson, Oklahoma Ci were also selected for the ty, vice president; Eileen Riddle, Residence Hall Association Wildrood Crest, New Jersey, Assembly. secretarytreasurer and Elizabeth East Hall officers are: Tim Brookeman, Edmond, social Bolin, Enid, president; Tommy chairperson. Hosty, Oklahoma City, vice presi- Officers for the Residence Hall dent; Wee Gee Chan, Seremban, Association Assembly are: Malaysia, representative for the Christine Jeske, Shawnee, presiResidence Hall Association dent; Michele Leeper, Oklahoma Assembly. City, vice president; Mark Thatcher Hall officers are: J.D. Pfeifer, Tulsa, treasurer; Cynde Bergner, Kremlin, president and Thomlinson, Edmond, secretary Randall Terrill, Alva, vice and Deborah Merle, Tulsa, president. reporter. Roger McMurry from Murdaugh Hall officers are: Bethany was selected as a student Melissa Travers, Chandler, presi- advisor. dent; Dierdre Douglass, Marietta, Officers are responsible for vice president; Frankie Thomas, planning different activities, makOklahoma City, treasurer; Nikkie ing improvements to the various Cooper, Oklahoma City, halls, organizing dances and historian and LaRhonda maintaining hall council accounts.
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INER• TIA WEDNESDAYS LADIES OVER 21 NO COVER • MEN $3 • FRIDAY ADMISSION $5 • MINIMUM AGE TO ENTER 18 • MUST BE 21 TO DRINK • ID REQUIRED • 3125 N. CLASSEN BLVD. • 348-8384
All information provided by the Central State University Campus Police.
Reason: Roommate getting married. If you'd like to share a very nice 2 bedroom apartment located on N. Penn, OKC, please give me a call. Violet, 848-4847. Ambassador house with laundry room & very nice pool. Expenses include: 1/2 of S340/mo plus 1/2 OGE (S45/mo) plus I ong distance. Need references.
MASTERCARD!
No one refused. Regardless of credit history. Also ERASE bad credit. Do it yourself. Call 1 6 1 9- 5 6 5 - 1 5 2 2, e x t. CO29250K, 24 hours. -
FOR RENT SUMMER SPECIAL!
HELP WANTED
Starting at $209!! Barrington Hills Apartments 1 mile East of campus 348-8420
LOOKING to earn good SS this
ROOMS FOR RENT
term but your schedule precludes steady hours? We have a great job for you representing major companies on campus with flexible hours. Call 340-4567, Joyce.
Rooms for rent in home. Furfished or unfurnished. Kitchen and laundry privileges. Nice neighborhood. No deposit, $185/mo. 721-3227
NOW LEASING FOR JUNE!!! ALL BILLS PAIDIffill
YOU MAY HAVE YOUR CHOICE OF ONE OF THE FOLLOWING: MEADOW LAKES WILL PAY UP TO $100.00 ON YOUR PHONE TRANSFER! MEADOW LAKES WILL PAY UP TO $100.00 ON YOUR MOVE HERE! MEADOW LAKES WILL DEDUCT $100.00 OFF YOUR FIRST MONTH'S RENT! EFFICIENCY $239 OR $56 weekly EXTRA LG EFF. $254 OR $60 weekly 1 BEDROOM $275 OR $65 weekly TWO BEDROOM $360 OR $84 weekly FURNISHED UNITS ALSO AVAILABLE. ALL UNITS HAVE RANGE, REFRIGERATOR, DISHWASHER, GARBAGE DISPOSAL, CENTRAL HEAT & AIR, NEW DRAPES. $50 SECURITY DEPOSIT. ON-SITE MANAGEMENT ON-SITE MAINTENANCE. ON-SITE SECURITY OFFICERS ON-SITE SWIMMING POOL BEAUTIFUL COURTYARD ON-SITE LAUNDRY WIRED FOR CABLE VISA & M/C WELCOME YOU MAY PAY YOUR RENT WEEKLY, EVERY TWO WEEKS, MONTHLY OR BI-MONTHLY OR HOWEVER YOUR PAY DAYS FALL. 2,3,4, & 6 month leases MEADOW LAKES APARTMENTS 1201 N. Fretz
(corner of Danforth & Fretz) 3 blocks W of Broadway on Danforth Office Hours: Mon-Sat 8-6, Sun 1-4 341-9564