The Vista June 20, 1991

Central State University

THURSDAY June 20, 1991

The Student Voice Since 1903

The Vista wins design honors CSU's semiweekly student newspaper ranks third nationally

By Larry Rogers Staff Writer The Vista took third place honors for overall design amidst a field of hundreds in a nationwide newspaper design competition sponsored by the University of Missouri School of Journalism.

"We hope this sends a signal to the academic community that CSU is the place to be for journalism students," said Mark Hanebutt, director of The Vista.

The Student Society of Newspaper Design's 1991 College Design of the Year competition considered entrants in 12 categories for daily and weekly college newspapers.

The Vista won third place for overall design of a weekly college newspaper. Taking top honors were the University of Califor-

nia at San Diego, first place, and the Art Institute of Chicago, second place.

The newspaper received an honorable mention for page one design of the Jan. 17, 1991 issue by editor-in-chief DeWayne Smoot. The Dec. 4, 1990 editorial page, designed by Keith Purtell, also won an honorable mention.

"I think the newspaper design and overall layout are very important elements of the newspaper," Smoot said.

"I want to congratulate the staff of The Vista for their hard work," said Terry Clark, CSU's department of journalism chair. "I believe the redesign shows our interest in serving the students and faculty of CSU as we strive to improve the news coverage and give the campus a top-notch journalistic product."

Hanebutt submitted the entries in April after a major overhaul of the paper in

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November 1990 during CSU's centennial.

"I thought the paper looked good and I thought it could win," Hanebutt said.

Improvements to the newspaper include a new logo, new sections such as "World Wrap" and the addition of an inverted pyramid at the end of each story, to symbolize the "V" in Vista.

The objective was to achieve a clean, classy appearance for the paper and to give it continuity, said Dan Birlew, a CSU graphic design major who helped with the paper's revamping, along with Dr. James R. Watson, CSU assistant professor of visual art and design.

These achievements will hopefully attract more journalism students to CSU, Hanebutt said.

"I sincerely hope it's just the beginning of even greater things to come," Clark said. V

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Students change with times

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The traditional Central State University student is no longer the fresh-faced kid right out of high school, said Dr. Ed Cunliff, institutional research and planning director.

Cunliff said his department analyzed student information during the past two months to find out what kind of people attend CSU. The information can help CSU officials determine how effective current programs are, Cunliff said, and may help them decide if new programs are needed.

The majority of students 20-30 years ago came to CSU the semester following their high school graduation and earned their bachelor's degree in four years, he said.

Today, CSU students are likely to have attended other universities, are working a part-time or full-time job, are older than their predecessors and take eight years to get their degrees, the study showed.

The reason for this trend is that metropolitan students seem to be more interested in the education itself than where they get it, said Cunliff.

"The old college loyalty is pretty much a thing of the past," said Cunliff.

"Current students are more market-oriented and more convenience-oriented," Cunliff said. "Consequently, students are more likely to take classes wherever and whenever it fits into their schedule."

Another reason for the changing student profile is the fact that there are more educational opportunities available in the metropolitan areas than there are in less populated areas. Students attending rural schools tend to stay with the same school until graduation, Cunliff said.

"Probably it's as much geography as anything else."

CSU conferred 1,554 undergraduate degrees during 1989-90. Of those, 25 percent had started at CSU, but had hours from other institutions on their transcripts. Only 13 percent earned all their hours at CSU. 'V

See Students, page 3.

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Editorial 2 Jazz Camp 3 Entertainment 4 Recycling 5 Sports 6 Around Campus 7 Comics 7 Word Games 7 Classifieds 8

Page 2

THE VISTA

J une 20, 1991

EDITORIA '\ L

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Walters in trouble cording to Gov. David Walters communication director, L.D. Barney, the governor is no longer

available for comment on campaign contributions.

One wonders why he is hiding, or more specifically, what he is hiding. One thing he has not been able to hide is the recent FBI probe into allegations of illegal contributions and promises of political favor.

Sam Cole, Walters campaign treasurer, said he was delighted when he learned the FBI had subpoenaed the governor's campaign records. It may be that Cole was being a little too exuberant. Usually, when the FBI shows up with subpoena in hand it is not going to be a day at the beach. The fact is, 'heft ,the FBI takes the trouble to look, they usually find something.

The FBI probe is, however, good news for Oklahoma. It could also be good news for the governor. It could serve to clear up the mess the legislature seems to be in, and could put to rest rumors that have paralyzed the executive office. Walters may even eventually implement a capital bond improvement plan so Oklahoma's colleges and universities can continue to function.

Tuition going up

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tudents told representatives of the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education at an open forum in April they were fed up with continuing tuition increases. It is painfully apparent the Regents did not listen. Since 1982 tuition increases have totaled 145.7 percent and will increase another 9 percent this year. They are also implementing an additional dollar per credit hour for an evaluation program. Are we to believe we can go through four years of final exams and still not be properly educated?

In order to establish tuition rates the regents compared Oklahoma institutions to those in other states. The Regents said, compared to other states, Oklahoma students pay less tuition. They said they don't think anyone is being priced out of an education.

The question remains, is an education from an Oklahoma school worth as much per dollar as an education from a comparable school in another state? In the face of tuition increases and the shelving of the $300 million capital bond improvement plan the answer is no.

Aril* ,34 7:707,0 /1 gy Atzzilef, Sam Powell Barbara Howry Penny Owen Bill Kramer Corina Orrnsbee Peter Roberts Eric D'Arriba Craig Beuchaw

Writer Writer Writer Artist/Cartoonist Photographer PR/Circulation Director

Larry Rogers Kathy Jo Karr Jeanette McArnis Chris Jennings Andrew Woon Open Mr. Mark Hanebutt

The Vista is published as a teaching instrument for journalism students under the Department of Journalism on Tuesdays and Thursdays throughout the regular school term, except during examinations and holidays, and on Thursday only during the summer term at the University of Central Oklahoma, 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, University of Central Oklahoma, Edmond, OK 73034-0196.

Letters

Inefficiency plagues financial aid

I

have traveled fairly extensively across the United States and I have gone to three other universities besides Central State University. During this time I have never encountered a department that has attempted to operate under such inefficient procedures as the CSU Financial Aid Office. I began getting all my papers prepared for the summer term back in March. Every time I thought the process was complete a form would come to me by mail stating that I needed yet another piece of information. Finally everything was set, or so I thought. I called the office three times to verify what they kept telling me "...your loan application was sent off on May 30th." Great! Lets see, I have a special 24-hour loan (processing time) service so I should have my loan around the first day of classes.

I made plans, post-dated checks

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, University of Central Oklahoma, Edmond, Okla. 73034-0196 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Building, room 107.

This publication, printed by the University of Central Oklahoma Print Shop, is issued by the University of Central Oklahoma as authorized by Title 70 OS 1981, Section 3903. 5,000 copies have been prepared and distributed at a cost of $300 (8pp),$400 for 12pp.

to friends (my mistake, yes I should have known better) for several debts, told businesses they should receive the money I owed them sometime around the 3rd of June. Then I called the loan company to make sure it was really there. What? You haven't received it yet?

The story doesn't end there. After all this I figure I had better check on my status for the fall and start getting it taken care of as quickly as possible. Two weeks prior to this nightmare I turned in my Student Aid Report (S.A.R.) for 1991-1992. I vividly remember walking up to the finance counter and putting the yellow papers in that catch-all wooden box. Yet what do they say, "I'm sorry we haven't received your fall S.A.R.." Don't bother making copies either, they are not official. ... "We can only accept the originals."

May I make a suggestion to the Financial Aid Office? Instead of putting all your eggs in one basket (all the forms received in that one ugly box) have the physical plant build open-end mail boxes for each financial aid counselor.

When a form comes in put it in the appropriate box. Bingo! No sorting hassle at the end of the day.

This department must be related to welfare or social security. One fills out a request form and puts it in that box. At the end of the day the papers are sorted, and some time during the next day they respond by MAILING the proper form(s) back to the address supplied on the request. Don't tell me this school is so large it needs that much bureaucracy. I have been to larger that run more efficiently. If it were not for the faculty here, I would go back. —Danny D. Sharp CSU graduate student

Brady bill should include 10 test

By Jo Pydynkowsky Guest Columnist

Vol. 89, No. 57 (USPS 661-700) Editor in chief Man. Editor AP Wire Editor Sports Editor Copy Editor Advertising Mgr Ad Sales Production Mgr.

VIMIRIPPW:

I was after information on the National Rifle Association to better understand its vehement objections to the Brady Bill, which would make mandatory a seven day waiting period and a background check for anyone purchasing a firearm. When you want information on an organization go to its members. Several of my friends are members.

One of them told me the NRA is great for providing insignia caps, decals, bumper stickers and sending out pamphlets on their newest legislation fight. I called the tollfree number and a computer asked me to have ready my catalog and credit card numbers, and a representative would be with me shortly. This didn't yield much information. I already know about capitalism.

Another friend couldn't give me one benefit to belonging to the NRA, but he did say watching hunters is the most fun he has all year. He said they come into his store, dressed for war, fill their coolers with beer and head for Army Corps of Engineer land in southeast Oklahoma. He said these seasonal soldiers sit in their deer blinds drinking beer until a deer, evidently with sinus problems, wanders by. Usually, they're too drunk to notice. Most of the accidents in his region happen when hunters fall out of those deer blinds.

My mother-in-law is a member.

She said she doesn't know anything about the NRA except they fight with Congress and pay lobbyists to fight dirty. She has an ornamental deer on her lawn. Every hunting season she has to cover it with black plastic. It seems she grew tired of plugging the bullet

holes and painting it after each hunting season.

One lady laughed when I asked about the NRA and said, "Hunting season is just an excuse for the men to go sit in the bushes, tell dirty stories, drink beer and get out of doing chores. My husband's been three seasons in a row and never brought back anything but a hangover.

I heard stories about missing calves, goats and dogs. One lady told me she found her dog one morning with seven holes in him.

He was a terrier.

"Even newborn deer aren't as small as Timmy was," she said.

I didn't get much information about the NRA's objections to the Brady Bill, but I think the Brady Bill should be rewritten to include an I.Q. test. It might soothe the worries of many and give the deer a good laugh -- all that unexpected peace and quiet. V

June 20, 1991

THE VISTA

Page 3

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Sounds of jazz will fill the air at Central State University for the third consecutive summer when the music department hosts the Clark Terry's All-American Jazz Camp and Festival June 23 - 28.

The six-day camp will offer, more than 130 students from across the nation, a broad curriculum on jazz improvisation, big band and practicing and performing ensemble jazz music.

Lee Rucker, director of bands, said he hopes students learn to practice and appreciate jazz music.

Rucker and Dr. Kent Kidwell, CSU music department chair, are co-directors of the camp.

"Jazz music is a democracy in itself," Rucker said. "Music does not work unless everyone's listening to one another.

Camp headliners include: Clark Terry, Rich Matteson, Butch

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Student Writer

Miles, Jack Peterson, Marcus McLaurine and Ross Tompkins.

A mini-concert featuring Clark Terry, Rich Matteson and the AllAmerican Combo Band will be at 7 p.m. Sunday. Adult tickets will be $3.

Big band concerts, featuring Clark Terry, Rich Matteson and the All-American Big Band, are scheduled at 8 p.m. MondayThursday.

The student combo band will play at 2:30 p.m. Friday, June 28, and the student big band at 7:30 p.m. These performances will be free.

All concerts will be at Mitchell Hall.

Monday-Thursday evening concerts will cost $5 for adults.

Senior citizens, children and student tickets are $2 for all concerts.

CSU staff and students with validated IDs will be admitted free.

For more information, contact the music department, 341-2980 Ext. 5004. V

M

By David Meadows

That same year, 75 percent of graduates had transferred to CSU from other institutions. Of those, 22 percent were from two-year schools; 19 percent were from four-year schools; 34 percent had attended two-year and four-year schools. The average student took eight years to complete degree requirements.

Although the student population consists of a large number of transfer students, they have shown to be very successful once they enter CSU, the study showed.

Part-time students comprise 48 percent of the CSU student body the study showed.

While 54 percent of CSU students are age 24 or older, the average age is 28. Only 7 percent of CSU students live in university housing.

The study showed most other four-year state universities in Oklahoma report more than 70 percent of students are full-time, and fewer than 30 percent are parttime. Fewer than 35 percent are over age 24 and more than 15 percent live in dormitories. V

753.

continued from page 1

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Jazz camp offered Students on CSU campus

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Dr. Clyde Jacob addresses a group of School. The group toured CSU last week. mathmatics students from Spencer High (Photo by Andrew Woon)

By Kathy Karr Staff Writer More than 2,860 Americans saw the inside of foreign jails last year and over 1,180 were held on charges of using or possessing drugs, said the U.S. Department of State.

To avoid legal troubles abroad, travelers should be acquainted with visa, currency laws and other basic laws and customs of the country they are visiting.

"We recommend that they contact the embassy of that country," said Nyda Novodvorsky, Office of Public Affairs, Bureau of Consular Affairs.

U.S. citizens do not have American rights and freedoms when they are out of the country.

Once they enter a country, they are subject to that nation's laws.

American diplomatic officials can visit detained U.S. citizens and can ensure humane treatment, but cannot get Americans out of jail or interfere in native judicial processes, said the U.S. Department of State.

Drug offenders in some foreign lands can face strict punishment.

Some nations hold offenders for months or years, before defendants go to trial, and if offenders are convicted they could face life imprisonment or the death penalty.

In addition, unsuspecting travelers can become international drug traffickers, if they are asked to drive a car across a border or to board a plane carrying a package which contains illegal substances.

If a person visiting a foreign country carries prescription medicines containing narcotics, they should have a doctor's validation.

All prescription medicines should be kept in their original containers.

Embassies can be contacted through travel agencies, and libraries have embassy telephone listings.

Travelers, who wish to be prepared, can order the government pamphlet "Foreign Entry Requirements," by sending 50 cents to the Consumer Information Center in Pueblo, CO., Novodvorsky said. V

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Page 4

THE VISTA

une 20, 1991

Summer explodes with entertainment

By Barbara Howry

There is also a great duet with Patti LaBelle, "We're Not Making Love Anymore."

Managing Editor

Music is the word for summer with many big CDs just released and others expected soon. Music fans and Randy's M&M have been waiting anxiously for the new music.

On of the most refreshing CDs to come along in a long time is Marc Cohn's new release.

Cohn's style is reminiscent of Paul Simon and James Taylor with songs that tell a story. In fact, Taylor makes a special appearance on the CD. The first cut is the popular "Walking in Memphis," and the music just gets better.

"Silver Thunderbird" has great lyrics that will remind baby boomers of their dad. "...Man it looked just like the Batmobile/ With my old man behind the wheel.../The man with the plan and the pocket comb/But every night it carried him home/And I could hear him sayin'/Don' t gimme no Buick/Son you must take my word/If there's a God in heaven/He's got a silver Thunderbird."

What really makes Cohn's music stand out is the unusual mix of instruments used. He plays a great plain ol' piano, but the listener will also hear the bongos, accordion, french horn, Felipino buzz sticks, chimes, slide guitar, Irish bouzouki and violin.

Taylor adds background on "Perfect Love," which is a pretty song with not enough of Taylor.

Michael Bolton's "Time, Love and Tenderness" has already produced the hit "Love is a Wonderful Thing," and there will be several more hits from this CD. "Time, Love and Tenderness" has a love song for everyone; it doesn't matter if you are happy in love, sad in love or missing someone in love.

"Now That I Found You" is the perfect wedding song; just Bolton without backup singers, slow and simple.

"And every step of the way/Gonna dedicate my heart to you/ Promise you my world forever/Pledgin' my love my whole life through."

"Missing You Now" features Kenny G, and his sax, whose music fits like a glove with Bolton's.

We welcome information regarding the local or metro entertainment scene or upcoming events. Contact The Vista, Central State University, Edmond, Okla. 73034-0196, or

deliver in person to the Communications Building, Room 107.

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New Music Releases On Monday Randy's M&M got Van Halen's new CD, "For Unlawful Carnal Knowledge."

Coming out on Tuesday will be Foreigner's "Unusual Heat" and Bonnie Raitt's "Luck of the Draw."

Then on July 30 an anticipated big seller by Guns 'N Roses will be on sale. It will be two separate CDs titled "Use Your Illusion Vol. 1 & 2."

Queen fans are awaiting a June re-release of several of the group's big hits that have been hard to find, "Jazz," "The Game," "Queen" and "King of Magic."

New Video Releases Randy's M&M will have several of the movies that earned their stars Academy Awards on the shelves soon.

Wednesday, "Goodfellas," nominated for best movie, came out on video. Joe Pesci earned an Oscar as best supporting actor for his work in the movie about organized crime.

June 26 "Reversal of Fortune," starring best actor winner Jeremy Irons, will be released for rental.

A film that had its leading lady nominated for an Oscar as best actress, Joanne Woodward in "Mr. & Mrs. Bridge," and a film that had its leading lady win the Oscar for best actress, Kathy Bates in "Misery," will be relased July 2.

Live Music Samurai — Otis Watkins, June 20-22; No Tolerance, June 23-24; Cyclone Temple, June 25.

Sipango — No Tolerance, June 20-22; KGB, June 27-29.

VZD's — Dub Club, June 21; Homestead Grays, June 22.

Theater Oklahoma Shakespeare in the Park — "Measure for Measure," June 20 through July 14. Performances at 8 p.m.

Thursday-Sunday evenings in Edmond's Hafer Park, 9th & Bryant.

13

Magrill named 1991 composer

By David Meadows Student Writer

Dr. Samuel Magrill, Central State University assistant professor of music, was named the Oklahoma Commissioned Composer for 1991 by the Oklahoma Music Teachers Association (OMTA).

Magrill's commissioned work "Vignettes," premiered June 1 at the OMTA annual convention in Tulsa. Magill performed with Pamela Richman, soprano.

"It was nice to be asked. It was also nice to be able to come through with a composition which I felt was a strong piece," Magrill said.

"Vignettes," a composition for soprano and piano consisted of eight songs, and was set to eight poems written by Donald E. Hines, a retired CSU assistant professor of humanities and philosophy."

Magrill became the second CSU faculty member to be commissioned by the state. Robert Dillon, named in 1971, was the first state commissioned composer. V

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June 20, 1991

THE VISTA

Prof receives journalism study fellowship

CSU launches paper recycling

By Jeanette McAmis Staff Writer

Recycling is one program at Central State University that officials say doesn't cost the students anything.

"Our main thrust is to help the • environment, but there is a minor amount of revenue coming in from the paper sales," said Larry Rankin, physical plant assistant director.

The small amount of money generated from the recycling is used as a trade-off to pay for the cost of having the paper picked up, said Joyce Mounce, administration vice president.

"Anything leftover flows back into the pool (revolving fund), so to speak," Mounce said.

"It won't do much. In fact, the last check we got was only $2.90," said David Koehn, university controller.

The CSU recycling program has been implemented gradually.

"Inital steps began in the administration building, then we expanded it to Old North," Rankin said.

Now you can find a recycling desk-top tray in just about every office and recycling barrels at 12 locations around campus, Rankin said.

"Only white paper is being collected," Rankin said. "The paper companies say it's too costly bleaching out colored paper, and there isn't a market for old newspapers. We do hope students will put regular note paper in the containers, just so long as it's not the yellow kind."

Rankin said after the paper leaves CSU it is recycled into useable products, many of which are sold in the campus bookstore.

Recycling barrels can be found:

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paper into one of the many paper recycling bins around campus.

(Photo by Andrew Woon)

Mark Hanebutt, journalism instructor and director of The Vista at Central State University, is one of 15 teachers nationwide awarded a Gannett Foundation Teaching Workshop fellowship this summer at Indiana University.

The fellowships are offered to journalism teachers who have demonstrated an interest in improving their skills. The workshop, to be held July 21-27, will put emphasis on teaching news writing, reporting and editing. Experts in the field will lecture on teaching philosophies, testing, new technology and ways to stimulate class discussion.

"I'm really pleased to have won," Hanebutt said. "It's a great honor."

The Gannett offering is the second fellowship Hanebutt has received this year. In January he attended a week-long seminar on editing weekly and small daily newspapers in Washington D.C. on the American Press Institute's James H. Ottaway Fellowship.

"The two fellowships combined should pretty well prepare me for what is new in the business," Hanebutt said.

An Evansville, Md. native,

Hanebutt received a bachelor of arts degree in journalism in 1973 from the University of Evansville, and a master of arts degree in English from CSU in 1990.

He was a reporter for The Evansville Courier, and was a senior writer for The Orlando Sentinel in Orlando, Fla. Hanebutt worked as a freelance journalist and public relations writer in Oklahoma City and joined the CSU faculty in 1987.

This is Hanebutt's first fulltime teaching position. He said he turned to the field because he got tired of what he saw corning out of the universities and into the newsroom.

"I've seen too many journalism graduates who can't write, and the problem is getting worse," Hanebutt said. V

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Applications are available in the Communications Building, at The Vista, Room 107A.

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SWBU must forfeit CSU cage victory

Sports Rap 89ers' Palmer classic example of farm system As most Oklahomans know, when the crop of the field is fully cultivated, it's time to reap the harvest. Thus, the Texas RanBy Bill Kramer gers seem Sports Editor ready to promote Oklahoma City 89ers' third baseman Dean Palmer, the powerful slugger who continues to lead all of professional baseball in home runs (22).

Palmer, with nearly five full years of minor league experience, is the classic example of how the "farm system" is supposed to work.

Baseball's tie to farming owes its current-day existence to Branch Rickey, who developed the idea in 1918 when the St. Louis Cardinals placed last.

Rickey wanted to ensure himself a steady supply of replacement players and developed the idea to allow minor league clubs to cultivate the talent of younger players for the Cardinals.

Today, each of the 26 major league teams employ players in four different levels of the minors.

Palmer began his pro baseball career fresh out of Tallahassee's Florida High School with Rookie League Sarasota in 1986 after being taken in the third round of the June amateur draft (regular phase).

Palmer's power has never been in question. The 22-year-old slugger was a Texas League All-Star in 1989 after smashing 25 homers, 31 doubles and driving in 90 runs.

The previous year Palmer was selected to play in the Florida State League All-Star game with Class A Charlotte, where he hit .266 with four homers and 35 RBI in 74 games.

Palmer and the 89ers' homestand continues through Sunday.

Special thanks to 89ers staff Jim Jared(' and Brad Tammen for their contributions to this column.

By Bill Kramer Sports Editor

Oklahoma All-Star Kristal Nayphe (7) of Newcastle dribbles around Iowa's Leslie Stanley in the Oklahoma versus Iowa basketball classic held at CSU last week. The two states are the only ones in the U.S. still playing the traditional 6-on-6 style. (Photo by Khalid Awang).

Camp begun to teach youth wrestling skills

By Bill Kramer

Sports Editor

Head wrestling coach David James is giving of himself this summer to the sport which has brought him several national honors with the establishment of the University of Oklahoma wrestling camp, which will be held through Friday on the Central State University campus.

James, nine-year veteran head coach of the eight-time national champion Broncho wrestling program (1979, 1981-82, 1984-87, 1989), said a lot of factors contributed to the camp, which is open to youngsters ranging in age from grade school through high school.

"The main thing is that we (CSU coaching staff) want to teach the kids a lot of things," he said. "With our university, our wrestling program and our facili-

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About 35 youth are participating in the five-day camp, in which three coaching sessions are held each day. A two-hour session is held each morning and afternoon, and an evening session follows for another hour and a half.

Assisting James in his efforts are his predecessor Eddie Griffin, who coached at CSU from 1978-82 and is now head coach at Clemson University, and former Broncho standouts Todd Steidley, Greg Oplotnik and Jeff Gowens. V

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School officials at top ten NCAA II basketball powerhouse Southwest Baptist informed Central State University this week it must forfeit the school's 1991 non:conference win against the Bronchos, because the team used an ineligible player.

The ineligible player, Todd Murray, was the leading scorer with 19 points in an 82-68 SW Baptist victory against the Bronchos in the SW Baptist Classic held Nov. 30-Dec. 1 in Bolivar, Mo. CSU's record for the season will change accordingly, giving the coLone Star Conference champion Bronchos a 25-5 record for 1990-91 instead of the 24-6 record reflected at the end of the year.

Fellow LSC member Cameron University also played SW Baptist in the tournament and lossed the game but will subtract the loss from its record and add a victory. V Men's basketball recruits for 1991-92 Player Pos. Ht. Cl. School Orlando Banks F 6-8 Jr. Chicago Charles Craine F 6-8 Jr. Midland (TX) Juco Reggie Evans G 5-7 Sr. Edmond Rodrick Gregoire F 6-6 Jr. Brkhvn. (TX) Coll.

John Ridley G 6-5 Jr. Genesse (NY) Coll.

Shawn Robinson G 6-3 Jr. Gary, Ind. Adrian Sanders F 6-7 Jr. Clinton, La. Ron Shields G 6-2 Sr. Idaho Fred Tyler F 6-6 Jr. Navarro (TX) Juco Alex Wright G 6-4 Jr. Navarro (TX) Juco

Simmons signs first 2 recruits

By Bill Kramer

3 jocks named All-academic

By Bill Kramer

Sports Editor

Sports Editor

New Central State University baseball coach Wendell Simmons has announced the signings of two recruits for the 1991 292 season.

Outfielders Brian Wood, a Seminole Juco transfer, and Edmond High School product Ford Deaver have committed to CSU for next year.

The pair mark the first signings for Simmons, who replaces retired 22-year veteran Bobby Hunt.

"I'm hoping to sign seven or eight players for next year," Simmons said. "We'll have to wait to see what happens with some players who were drafted." V

Three Central State University track stars have been named to the All-Lone Star Conference men's academic team for spring sports.

Matt Parent heads the honorees for CSU with a 3.97 g.p.a.

Teammate and three-event LSC champion Kyle Skartwed followed with a 3.3 g.p.a., and Bill Uptergrove was close behind with a 3.22 g.p.a.

Tennis players Elton Jenkins and Joseph Santiago were given honorable mention recognition as well. V

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June 20, 1991

THE VISTA

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Page 7

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Friday • "Changes in Indian Education,"a live video conference, will be presented by the Multicultural Student Services from 4-5 p.m. in the Oral Communication Annex, Teleconference Room.

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Sunday • Clark Terry's All-American Jazz Festival will present a Mini Concert, featuring Clark Terry, Rich Matteson and the AllAmerican Combo, at 7 p.m. in Mitchell Hall.

A Brief Look Ahead • Clark Terry's All-American Jazz Festival will present Big

Band Concert, featuring Clark Terry, Rich Matteson and the AllAmerican Combo, at 8 p.m. June 24-27 at Mitchell Hall. On June 28 the Student Combo Concert will be held at 2:30 p.m. and the Student Big Band Concert will be at 7:30, both in Mitchell Hall.

• 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.

• "Beginning of a New Era," a celebration of Central State University's name change to the University of Central Oklahoma, will be at 9 a.m., July 1 at Centennial Square, north of University Center. There will be a flag raising ceremony and refreshments will be served.

• 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.

Generally Speaking • Yearbooks can be picked up from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. in Communications Building Room 210. There are a few copies available for sale at $16 each.

• 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.

• The Kirby Company has scholarships available in their program "Makin' the Grade." Scholarships range in value from $250 to $1,000. For more information contact local authorized Kirby distributors, call (216) 228-2400 or write The Kirby Company, 1920 West 114th Street, Cleveland, OH 44102-2391.

• The Campus Events Hotline offers information to students and faculty about campus fine arts, sports events, meetings and lectures. For Central State University events information call 348-2225.

• Planned Parenthood has opened a permanent operation at Edmond Clinic. For more information call Gaylene Murphy at 528-0221.

• Stanley H. Kaplan Education Center's office opened recently at 777 N.W. Grand Blvd. They offer education prep cources including LSAT, GMAT, GRE, ACT and SAT. For more information call 848-3922.

• Multicultural Student Services offers students a variety of self-help programs including: Student Peer Counseling Tutorial Referral Service Study Skills Development Information Services Social Skills Development Cultural Awareness

Call Ext. 2580 for information and appointments.

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Page 8

June 20, 1991

THE VISTA

WORLD WRAP

HIGH TECH SUPPLY

continued from page 1

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ew strategy ranks courses Okla. (AP)----Tlie 37,000 sure university and college Courses TAO \V offered are being ranked acc(irding to priority by the state Regents for Higher Education to ensure furicls are spent in prk)gri.uris most necde 1.

"We can no longer afford to be everything for everybody at all or cur institutions. Chancellti l Tana lrisch said. "The time is here to seek refirierrierits. Wei:teed to rimke the dollars go as efficiently as pt)ssible. Once courses are categorized by the regents, input will be sought from presidents, faculty and snident,s on which categories are most important to their schools.

Some courses could be eliminated, while others may need to seek local funding, Regents Chair George Kaiser said.

Of the 553,47 million coming from tile Legislature, 52936 mil lion w ill go for equipmerit, upgrading library assets and awards or faculty excellence.

Of the S24.1 million in additional recurring funds, B Tisch said S16 million would have to go for fixed increases, such as health insurance.

Briseh recommended that the remaining S8 million be combined with the S10 niiIliort tuition increase money to give faculty raises.

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IRS blows whist e on bribe OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)-An lahoma City man pled guilty Wednesday to one count of bribery for attempttTng br. ibe are Intemal Revenue Service officer' Russell E. Scrivner, 47, was accused of offering IRS officer Mona Crawford $1,000 in exchange for her releasing him from a federal tax lien.

Scrivn.er owed $2,500 in back taxes and had not filed a federal income tax return from 1986 through 1989, said Assistant U.S. Attorney Lee Schmidt.

Scrivner wanted the agent to provide him documents to show he Idn't owe back taxes and didn't need to file income tax returns for the years 1986 through 1989, Schmidt said.

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CLASSIFIEDS

x-president s body exhumed LOUISVILLE, Ky (AP) The crypt of Zachary Taylor was opened Monday to test an author's theory that the 12th president of the United States was assassinated with poison 141 years ago.

Samples of Taylor's hair and fingernails were taken by Jefferson Count -±- Coroner Richard Greathouse for traces of arsenic in response to author Clara Rising's allegations that poison was put in Taylor's fruit days before his death on July 9, 1850.

Taylor died of gastroenteritis, winch became acute because of malpractice by the attending physicians, said Elbert B. Smith, professor emeritus of the University of Maryland Department of History, who also expressed shock at the possibility of Taylor being poisoned.

Smith said that aster Taylor suffered mild sunstroke, the doctors gave him se-' eral concoctions and did terrible things to him, say quite flatly in my book d he hadri't had doctors, he would have survived."

History books would have to be rewritten should Taylor s death be confirmed as a hornocide. Abraham Lincoln, the nation's 16th president, is regarded as the first American, leader to be assassinated,

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DEADLINES Sz. 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. vie"

INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS:

Your friends overseas can qualify for college entry in six 4-week terms or less. Master teachers, TOEFL-oriented. Applications $30. $500 per term. Transfers of F-1 students in status are legal with INS. Call English Language Center at 348-7602.

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.

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.

MOVING? A-American Movers Free exact estimates 359-1414 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.

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.

BUSINESS VENTURES THE BEST OPPORTUNITY OF THE 90's Best skin, hair and nutritional product. For retail and distributorship call 842-0504 or 232-8219.FREE FACE LIFT with demonstration.

EMPLOYMENT ANTENNA VISION wireless cable television currently has openings for part-time office positions! CALL 236-8400 after 11 a.m. Tuesday thru Thursday for more information. EOE. GOOD COMMUNICATOR needed for sales in expanding wholesale business, sophomore or junior perferred. Contact Bob Jones at 848-8660.

ASSISTANT MANAGER Get along with people? Personality plus? Gingiss Formalwear is looking for you! We offer a challenging opportunity to advance and grow with a successful company. Retail or menswear experience helpful but not necessary. Good (excellent, top) salary and benefits, friendly environment. 751-1745.

1 00 1. S 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.

NEW LEATHER JACKETS,

sizes medium and large. Call 341-4842.

MOVING BOXES-Professional moving boxes only used once.

All sizes $.50. Call 749-9688.

FURNITURE FOR SALE-Love seat, Papasan chair and oak w/ glass top coffee table. All three items for $200. Call 755-8779.

PORTABLE CD PLAYER, with dual cassette, high speed dubbing, digital synthesizer tuner, sell for $165. Sofa bed $20 and Wilson (Sting 110) tennis racket for $55. Please call 359-5038, between 1:00 pm and 7:00 pm.

Price Negotiable.

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