The Vista September 14, 1989 by The Vista

LETTER TO T EDITOR: BIRTHDAY GRAFFITI DISLIKED

STUDENTS PARTICIPATE IN ARCHAEOLOGICAL DIG page 5 ,e //f/ z//

VISTA

THE September 14, 1989

Vol. 88, No. 6

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Thursday Edition

Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma

Eve chart helps tribe By Bill Kramer

Staff Writer A Central State University student has made history by developing an eye chart using characters from the Cherokee alphabet. John Sixkiller, a junior preoptometry major at CSU, was inspired to develop the chart from an 80-year-old Cherokee tribal elder who told him he should put his talents to good use. Sixkiller, a full-blood Cherokee from Kenwood, speaks and writes in his native language as well as English. "There should be a better way of aquiring acuities (keeness of thought) for Cherokees who feel uncomfortable with the English language," Sixkiller said. "Often, many Cherokees are illiterate to the English language. They cannot distinguish an 'E' from an 'R' in an eye examination," he said, because the Cherokee alphabet contains these two letters, but they are pronounced differently. Sixkiller interpreted for many of the optometry students at

CSU student designs chart for Cherokees

W.W. Hastings Indian Hospital in Tahlequah during eye exams because of the language barrier. "I was called on many times because the patients were not fluent in the English language or were illiterate to the written English language," he said. The Cherokee patient undergoing the eye exam with the standard eye chart, the Snelling, is usually too embarrassed to admit to the optometrist that he cannot read the chart, Sixkiller said. "A patient is not being given total eye care if he just guesses what the letters are. "The patient responds vaguely and often the eye doctor has to speculate what the prescription should be. The patient is not helped because he fails to get the proper prescription. "The doctor is made to look bad because the patient is unhappy with the product he receives

and will likely not return," Sixkiller said. Sixkiller hopes to work for Indian Health Services after earning his degree. This government organization provides health care for native Americans, he said. He said he noticed a definite need for another type of eye chart while working at the optometry clinic at Hastings Hospital. "The Daily Oklahoman published an article which mentioned that only five percent of 20,000 patients tested last year were illiterate to the written English language, but I have found tht number to be about 35 percent," he said. Sixkiller, after a year of work on the project, is in the process of getting his eye chart clinically approved as a legitimate optometric tool. After this is completed, any optometrist will be able to use the chart for Cherokee speaking patients because of the way Sixkiller developed it, he said. Please see CHART on page 8.

Education benefits dry up 95 CSU veterans affected By Kamal. Mazlan

Staff Writer About 95 Central State University students could lose their education benefits outlined in Chapter 34 of the GI Bill end Dec. 31, according to Kenneth Young, veterans affairs coordinator. Young said guidelines outlined in the New Montgomerey GI Bill, approved by Congress under the Reagan Administration, allows anyone meeting the criteria to extend his or her education benefits according to stipulations outlined in Chapter 30 of the GI Bill. Young said, since the inception of the new bill, there has beena lot of speculation about the government's decision to end Chapter 34 benefits. "Since the Vietnam era ended on Jan. 1, 1977, it could be,the

government felt that military personnel who served prior to this date have had ample time to use their benefits," Young said. "Another reason is because of monetary savings gained from the cessation of Chapter 34: somewhere in the neighborhood of $750 million," he said. However, Young said the government did not take into consideration the fact that many individuals who served after Jan. 1, 1977 have not been able to, because of certain disadvantages in their discharge dates, take full advantage of the education benefits allowed under Chapter 34 guidelines. "Those affected felt that the government has let them down by not permitting them the same consideration as given other veterans who honorably

served their country. "By that, I mean they should have 10 years from their date of discharge to use their 45 months of veterans' educational benefits," Young said. During a KCSU-TV interview Tuesday, Young said, veterans currently receiving benefits under Chapter 34 who wish to continue receiving benefits from the New Montgomery GI Bill must have been on active military duty from July 1, 1985 through June 30, 1988, with no breaks. "If a vet can't roll over to Chapter 30 of the GI Bill, loans are available through the Veterans Administration," Young said. Gary Patrick, one CSU student who will be ineligible for educational benefits under Please see VETS on page 8.

John Sixkiller displays the Cherokee eye chart he developed for

Indians who speak little or no English. (Photo by Trent Tompkins)

CSU hires counselor to curb drug abuse By Kamal Mazlan

Staff Writer Substance abuse among students is increasing on Central State University campus and the counseling center is trying to get help for those involved and to prevent the problem through education, Jan Chapel, CSU's new substance abuse counselor said. "I understand it's a growing problem on CSU campus, for example, alcohol drinking in the dorms. In the last two to three years, students have needed detoxification through the hospitals," said Chapel, who began work Monday. Chapel said her main goals are to make the campus community aware of addictions; to have them come in for counseling if they need to, and possible referral to more intensive-type treatment; and to develop ongoing policies and procedures in handling the chemical abuse problem at CSU. Specifically, Chapel is planning a program to educate the faculty on what to look for in classroom situations so they can identify students who may need help.

Chapel said the faculty should look for students who come late to class, miss a lot of classes, or are chronically late turning in assignments. "We want students with substance abuse problems to know that we want to help them, that CSU is behind them seeking help. We want (them) to know that they are not bad just because they consume alcohol or chemical substances. "Chemical dependency is a disease, but it is treatable. By seeking help, we want the students concerned to feel good about themselves and to raise their self-esteem," Chapel said. Chapel, a native of Edmond, previously worked one year with Chance to Change Foundation, a chemical dependency counseling service in Oklahoma City. After earning her bachelor's degree in home economics at Oklahoma State University in 1968, Chapel worked at various jobs. In 1988, she completed a master's degree in human relations from University of Oklahoma.

"Page 2 § The Vista § September 14, 1989

Viewpoints Care for a soda? Can we take your car? By DeWayne Smoot Editor in chief

It is apparent that Central State University either doesn't make enough profit from soft drink machines, or the staff in charge of servicing these machines doesn't care whether the task is carried out. During the first four weeks this semester, pop machines in the Communication Building have operated at a tolerable level about 2.5 days per week—even then, disgruntled customers can be heard growling about a machine's limited choice, or, more often than not, making ill-aimed threats at the machine when their half-dollar investment shows no return. In any case, students and staffers at CSU should have easy access to refreshment—after two days without adequate vending service nearby, a soda search leading into other buildings on campus ended in dismal failure. If servicing the campuses vending machines is too burdensome for the responsible party—or parties—currently involved, there is an alternative course of action worth studying—not that it hasn't been studied already. The most practical alternative would be to let major soft drink distributors in the area bid for the opportunity to service CSU campus vending machines. They have an abundant supply of soft drinks and the equipment and personnel to carry out the job professionally. A contract giving one company the sole responsibility for servicing every soft drink machine on campus could benefit the whole campus community and the vending agency. In many cases, the entity awarding the contract gets a percentage of the sales profit. In addition, distributing companies pay the person servicing the machines a commision based on the amount of product sold—this alone would ensure an abundant supply of soft drinks for everyone. In addition, any complaints concerning the machines are generally handled quickly and pleasantly. For these reasons alone, another look into the soda supply on campus deserves a chance. Going to the University Center every time the urge for a pop strikes, isn't on everyone's list of "things to do first."

"NM

'Students disgusted with sidewalk notes An open letter to the infamous "birthday" artist: As freshmen, we chose to attend Central State University for a number of reasons. We found that we liked what CSU had to offer—educational opportunities, low financial strain, a friendly atmosphere, and, of course, a clean campus. But now a certain inconsiderate and arrogant person has both subracted from and added to the features of our walkways. This person has subtracted from the beauty of our campus. On the other hand, he/she has added a number of eyesores: Eyesores that have not washed off with rain or worn off with footsteps. We want to thank this spray paint guru for enlightening us on so many things. This has certainly been our greatest educational experience thus far at college. Through his/her majesty's mighty aerosol strokes, we have learned four college-level concepts: —Someone had a birthday sometime in late August. —This person's name was Jana Daniel. —Miss Daniel is now

twenty-two years old. —Miss Daniel's pigmentminded admirer has the grammar usage of a three-year-old: "rose are red ..." We wish to thank the culprit for leaving us permanent reminders of this most momentous occasion. I'm sure we speak for most of the students on this campus with this letter.

Letter We don't care who Jana Daniel is, and we don't care when her birthday was. We only care about getting to class without having to read the same sidewalk messages every single day. If this person was excited to the point of vandalism, then he/she should have simply tattooed his/her birthday messages somewhere on his/her anatomy and stayed out of our way. This is Central State University, not a New York City subway. Matt Dewey Tod Powell Clark Brown and many other disgusted CSU students

Hope for the eastern bloc found with outside help By Mark Schlachtenhufen Student Writer

The world-wide political picture is changing. First, Mikahail Gorbachev painted his fresh image of hope for the West. Now, George Bush is countering with his broad stroke in the East after democracy-inspired reform in Poland and Hungary.

Germany by American, British, and French forces. Political and sovereign divisions sprung up, including differences between Austria and Hungary.

Alliances developed and Europe was polarized, but Gorbachev and Bush are beginning the process of condensing the continent. In the past rhetoric Tough economic conditions echoed around how many misin the Soviet Union and the Un- sles Europe could hold. Instead, ited States are the main motiva- Bush has offered Poland ecotion behind the recent unprece- nomic aid and debt relief to fosdented trips into unfamiliar ter- ter democratic reform. Similar ritory by Gorbachev and Bush. measures were presented to It has become a case of "any- Hungary in a Bush speech in thing you can do, I can do front of Karl Marx University, named for the founder of Combetter." munistic philosophies, an unThe result of all the interna- likely backdrop for the leader of tional good-will is good news the most powerful democratic for Europe. West Germans trust country on earth. Russians more today than at anytime since the division of that nation after World War II. In fact, many Europeans rate Commentary Gorbachev's performance in the political theater ahead of Bush's. Then there is Bush's venture into the seldom visited lands of Poland and Hungary. It is the first visit to Poland by a United States president in nearly 12 years and no president has ever crossed Hungarian borders. The finale of the Bush excursion was an economic summit in Paris with six Western allies to structure European aid.

In world history, conflict has usually brought economic growth to countries at war. The current stretch of relative peace has brought the two Superpowers recession and debt. If humanity is fortunate, this combination will continue and Europe rests on the edge of a new Renaissance.

Forty-five years ago, the Sc viet Union and the United States began to reconstruct the European continent with the close of WWII. Germany, the center of the Axis powers, was divided and occupied, East Germany by the Soviets and West

Perhaps someday the continent will be missing all of its missies, bombing the Berlin Wall and raising the Iron Curtain once and for all. Economic aid will replace military support. Europeans will be the benefactors of this progressive political picture. Scholars say that

history repeats itself, but Bush and Gorbachev are attempting to color the next chapter of history a brighter tone of green and hope.

The Vista CUSPS 661-700) Editor in chief DeWayne Smoot Managing Editor Mark Mitchell Sports Editor John Lukehart Copy Editor Ann Hamilton Advertising Mgr Dee Reisman Paste-up—Circ. John Burruss Artist—Cartoonist John Kidwell Artist—Cartoonist April Pedersen Staff Writer Kamal Mazlan Staff Writer Randy Anderson Staff Writer Bill Kramer Photo Editor Open position Director Mark Hanebutt Admin. Pub. Dr. Ray Tassin The Vista is published as a teaching instrument for journalism students under the Department of Journalism on Tuesdays and Thursdays throughout the regular school term, except during examinations and holidays, and on Thursday only during the summer term at 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034-0196. One-year subscription rate $7. Second-class postage paid at Edmond, Okla. "POSTMASTER": Send address change to The Vista, 100 N. University Dr., Edmond, OK 73034-0196.

Letters Letters to the editor are not only welcomed, but encouraged. All letters must be signed, although names will be withheld upon request. Anonymous letters will not be published. Letters must also include the author's address and phone number for verification purposes. The editor reserves the right to edit in order to fit space limitations and to

comply with libel laws. Every effort will be made to preserve the integrity of the letter. Address letter to: Editor, The Vista, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, 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. 5000 copies have been prepared and distributed at a cost of $300.

Sid and Nancy

September 14, 1989 § The Vista § Page 3

Around Campus... .St

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First organizational meeting of TOASTMASTERS at 12:30 p.m. Sept. 21 in the University Center, room 422. Contact: Philip Elmore 340-4730 The First American Student Association will meet at 6:30 p.m. Sept. 14 in Wantland Hall to discuss club activities and pow wow. Contact: Mary ext. 4269 The Malaysian Students Association invites all students to prticipate in Telematch Games, a series of team-relay sports, from 4 p.m.-7 p.m. Sept. 16 on the football field north of the CSU Library. Contact: Jerome Majanil 341-8845

The Criminal Justice/Sociology Club will present a 30-minute tape on "Date Rape" to be followed by discussion at 4 p.m. Sept. 14 in the Liberal Arts Building room 116. The Management Club's membership drive will conclude Sept. 15. Contact: Arco VanAntwerpen 692-2249 or 682-4461 ext. 338 The Decision Sciences Club will meet with the American Production and Inventory Control Society from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Sept. 21. in the Business Building room 108. Contact: Bart Binning ext. 2813, Delena Lang ext. 4129 or William Lien 348-7902 The Student Council for Exceptional Children will have an organizatonal and informational meeting from 12:40 p.m. to 1:20 p.m. Thursday in Old North, room 101. Interested students are invited to attend. Contact: E. Collins ext. 5269, or K. McGrath ext. 5283. A mandatory meeting of all candidates running for Student Association Student Senate will be held on Sept. 15. The election will take place Sept. 27. Contact: Monte Townsend 341-2980, ext. 2249

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e: The Highschool/College Relations Board will have a reactivation and orientation meeting Sept. 20 in the Administration Building, room 226. HCRB helps with campus tours and recruitment.Contact: Lynn Gravitt 341-2980 ext. 2597 Kappa Delta Pi, an international honor society in education, is sponsoring an ice cream social at 6 p.m. Sept. 14 in conjunction with the fall pledge ceremony at Chi twood Park (700 W. Main) in Edmond. Special speaker will be Dr. John Folks, Superintendent of Mid-Del Schools. In case of rain, ceremony and social will be moved to Y Chapel on CSU campus at 6:30 p.m. Contact: Dr. Earl Newman 341-2980 ext. 5410, or Clyde Foster, Kappa Delta Pi historian, at 794-7063 CSU Fillies Pom-Pon Squad clinic will be held at the Broncho Corral,Broncho Field House Sept. 14-15 from 7-10 p.m. Tryouts: 1 p.m. Sept. 16. Applicants must attend at least one clinic.Contact: Mary Crumrine, sponsor at 359-1968 "Her Own Boss--The Business Conference for Women will be held from 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m. Sept. 15 in the University Center. The conference is sponsored by the Small Business Development Centers at CSU and Northeastern State University in Tahlequah. Contact: the Oklahoma Small Business Development Center at 359-1968.

QY .1 Sept. 15, Friday Recital Series, Music Building room 135, 1:30

p.m. Sept. 28-30 Tartuffe by Moliere at 8 p.m., Matinee 2 p.m. Oct. 1.

Presented by CSU Theatre Arts Department. Miss CSU of Edmond applications are being accepted for the scholarship pageant which will be held Feb. 10, 1990 in Mitchell Hall. Entry deadline is Nov. 3. The pageant is an official preliminary pageant for the Miss Oklahoma pageant and is part of the Miss America Scholarship program. The pageant is open to any woman between the ages of 17 and 27 who lives in Edmond or attends CSU or Edmond High School. Contact: Kay Creed in the CSU Department of Music room 209 or 341-2980 ext. 5755

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THE VISTA across

crossword By April Pedersen 4

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1 Beta Lamda 7 8 9 10 4 YEru- are here 7 Past tense of 11 12 13 14 mean 9 cords . 17 11 Priing mammal 12 Musical toy 20 21 22 23 14 Be victorious II 16 Clumsy as an 24 25 , 26 27 17 Tom Hanks move 18 Prefix meaning 28 two 29 19 Proficient 30 fighter pilot 31 32 21 City in Jackson County, Okla. 34 35 36 37 23 X 24 King's seat 38 39 40 26 The whole thing 28 Tropical birds 41 42 43 44 45 29 A small quantity 30 A twining plant 46 47 48 49 32 To fill with horror 50 51 314 "Hone st 35 Weird 37 Not 10 Clif Warren is 38 General Electric its dean (abbr.) 11 Water vessel 1 Animal companion 39 Jessie Jackson 13 Pimple (slang) is one (abbr.) 2 Exclamation 15 IX 40 Sun god 3 Writing fluid 20 Sesame Street Dove utterance 4 1 Upper limb Character 43 Bull riding event 5 South Carolina 21 Saturn's rings 45 Limited (abbr.) (abbr.) 22 To shoot while 46 Silica 6 United Auto in hiding 48 Fixed charges Workers (abbr.) 23 Person of great 50 Waiters expect 7 CSU's library size one 8 A furniture piece 25 Type of painting 51 Kappa Epsilon 9 In fashion 27 Not bottom

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Page 4 § The Vista § September 14, 1989

Weekend wanderer

Plans made to trash litter

student entertainment tips

By Joe Dobry

By Randy Anderson

Student Writer

Entertainment Editor

The Central State University Beautification Committee has begun an anti-litter effort designed to coincide with CSU centennial activities and state centennial efforts.

As the weekend draws near the prevailing question seems to be: "What can I do for fun that will take me away from the same old grind?" If lots of food is what you're after, and lots of money is no where to be found, grab a nice looking member of the opposite sex and head for the Interurban Restaurant in North Park Mall. Every Monday, Wednesday and Friday the North Metro section of the Daily Oklahoman advertises a coupon for two orders of of fajitas for the price of one. The coupon is good on Friday and Saturday, so get there early and avoid the wait. If the big silver screen is your thing, there are several enjoyable movies playing. "Uncle Buck," starring John Candy is really a good flick. The movie is as funny as Candy's other movies, and it has a serious side about it in the process. "When Harry Met Sally" is the best movie I've seen lately. It's about two people who meet in college. They're not real enthused about each other at first, but during the course of the movie their paths cross numerous times. Eventually, they acknowledge their love for each other. I left the theater with a really good feeling and would go see it again in a minute! I guess if you haven't seen Lethal Weapon 2 yet that you were either trapped on the fourth floor of the Max Chambers library when the power went out last week, or you were still in the Administration Building re-scheduling your cancelled classes. Although sequels have seemed to be monotonous lately, this movie was very intense and was not the least bit boring. For the student who likes to party, it seems that everyone heads off to Grahams on Thursday nights. Four dollars gets you in the door and pennies buy the beer. Grahams is a great place to see all your friends, two-step your hind quarters off, and drink coin-beer, in moderation, of course. "I always spend the same amount every week, four dollars and seventeen cents," said a CSU student who requested anonymity. Stay entertained, have fun, and most important, remember above all to not to drink and drive, See ya' next Thursday.

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spring, consists of two faculty members, two alumni, two community members from Keep Edmond Beautiful, two members of the grounds team, two students, one representative from each of the vice president's areas, and the Mitchell Hall manager.

has not determined a set number of benches to be built. He said presently the committee's plans are contingent on private sources. Cunliff also stated that the committee would later request money from the university to help pay for the projects. The committee, created last

"The trash problem is one we can meet up front," said Dr. Ed Cunliff, director of institutional research, "thus eliminating the time used in the pick-up of trash." Cunliff added that the physical plant grounds crew spends 40 percent of their time in trash pick-up.

CSU graduate hired as clinic director

The committee will hold a contest to create a slogan to help encourage everyone to keep the campus clean. Union Bank and Trust of Oklahoma City has tentatively agreed to donate a cash prize to be given to the winner of the contest which is open to all CSU students, Conliff said.

Susan Kanaly, a 1984 Central State University graduate, is returning to campus as Student Health Center director.

The committee is also seeking the installation of benches around all parts of the campus. The Edmond Noon Kiwanis Club has agreed to sponsor the building of one bench site in the vicinity of the Liberal Arts Building, Cunliff said. He estimated the cost of each site at $450.

Kanaly was previously employed by Logan County Hospital and Medical Center in Guthrie, where she was an emergency room nurse and assistant house supervisor. "Things will continue on as they have for now, until I get aquainted with the types of programs and services already offered here," said Kanaly.

Cunliff said the committee

The health center serves as a source of health care for students away from home. The center is staffed 24 hours a day while classes are in session. Part-time physicians are on call, with one of them on duty at the health center Monday through Friday from 12:30 p.m. until all patients have been seen, said Kanaly.

By Jeanette Brown Student Writer

"I'm very happy to be back on campus, and I have a very special feeling about my new job here," said Kanaly.

If medicines are prescribed or treatments given, there is a small fee. Diagnosis is free, and free literature is available at the center. The student health center is located on campus between Murdaugh Hall and West Hall, southeast of Max Chambers Library. For more information call 341-2980, Ext. 2317. MEAL FOR 2

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September 14, 1989 § The Vista § Page 5

CSU students unearth Woodland era relics By James Jackson Student Writer

The Central State University introduction to archaeology class returned from an excavation at Fort Gibson Lake during Labor Day weekend, completing one of the most successful digs ever undertaken by the class. The excavation was supported by the Oklahoma Anthropological Society. "The artifacts you would expect to find with early American peoples would be flint tools or flint flakes from the making of tools, hopefully some pottery, possibly some bone. The main thing you would expect to find is flint," said Dr. Gene Hellstern, assistant professor of history and humanities. He said the group would occasionally dig out a tool, whole or nearly whole. One tool found, known as a bi-face, is a large, thin piece of flint flaked on both sides, a tool used for scraping or cutting.

Hellstern said an abundance of flint material was uncovered at the digging site. "The picture you have of Indiana Jones, "Raiders of the Lost Ark" and these other movies is entirely unlike the real thing. In archaeology we expect hard work. You don't see any of the shovels or blisters on the hands of Indiana Jones and there's never anything about the poison oak or poison ivy," said . "We cut down 10 centimeters at a time, and at each level we took out, perhaps, hundreds of flakes of flint, some of them huge chunks," Hellstern said. Hellstern said the artifacts probably dated from 100 A.D. to 900 A.D., a period known as the Woodland stage or culture. Hector Garcia, an employee of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, directed the student expedition. "He (Garcia) gave instructions, but he allowed folks to really do the work and do the measurements there was a lot of real good learning going on," Hellstern said.

Campus Crime Briefs

The class has scheduled another dig in eastern Oklahoma the for the last weekend in September, said Hellstern.

Assault charges filed on student A Central State University student charged with one count of assault and battery with a dangerous weapon was being held on a $2,000 bond in Oklahoma County Jail after a Sept. 6 court appearance. CSU Police Chief Bob Roberts said Cecil E. Redd, 38, was arrested Aug. 28 after he allegedly threatened four people with a knife outside West Hall. Redd was later transported to Oklahoma County Jail. A preliminary hearing of the case will be heard by Judge Clinton Dennis Sept. 19 in Oklahoma County District Court. Courthouse officials said Redd has a prior conviction for attempting to obtain money by false or bogus check earlier last year. Sentencing for the conviction was deferred two years, ending January 1990.

The Central State Universiy Police logged the following incidents from 7 a.m. Sept. 4 through 7 a.m. Sept. 11. Hit-and-run:

A victim's vehicle was struck in the rear by a white male driving a small yellow Datsun, a 1979-'83 model. The Datsun sustained considerable damage to the front end, said Campus Police Chief Bob Roberts. Petty Larceny:

A battery was removed from a vehicle sometime between 11:30 p.m. and 3 p.m., Sept. 4. The battery was found 30 feet from the victim's vehicle. Damage estimates were unavailable. Chuck Beason reported that vending machines in Broncho Field House were broken into some time between 12 a.m. Sept. 1 and 5:30 a.m. Sept. 5. Estimated losses were unavailable. Debbie Blake, a CSU employee, reported the vending machines in West Hall were broken into sometime between 8 p.m. and 8:05 p.m. Aug. 31. Estimated losses totalled $35. Vending machines in East Hall were broken into. Estimated losses and approximate times for the incident were unavailable. Calls:

CSU Police responded to 34 escort requests this week and 26 motorist assists. In addition, four trespassing complaints and two reports of alcohol on state property were filed. Police received one each of the following calls: missing person (juvenile), assault and battery, vandalism, lost property, vehicle hit-and-run, and accident with injury.

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Now until September 18, you can receive a free copy of Microsoft Works® with any purchase of an Apple Macintosh® Computer. This offer is available to full-time and part-time students, faculty and staff. For more information about Macintosh computers stop by the CSU book store. . am

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...11.••■•••••■■

Pa e 6 § The Vista § Se tember 14, 1989

Sports

CSU defense threatens Mesa By John Lukehart Sports Editor

After Central State University's football team dropped its season opener to the Mavericks of the University of NebraskaOmaha 21-14, Broncho fans questioned the strength of the defense. So, last Saturday night the Broncho defense provided some answers. CSU's defense allowed just 72 yards rushing and 108 yards through the air, as well as forcing seven turnovers. In addition to the defense keeping the Savages out of the end zone, Broncho linebacker Keith Traylor scored the Bronchos only touchdown. Chuck Bailey, the Bronchos defensive back coach, said he was pleased with the play of the defense. "Good defensive teams rise to the top in tough occasions," Bailey said. "Our defense eliminated the costly mistakes made in the first game, and played very well."

Monday • Tue

Bailey also praised the linebacker tandem of Traylor and Mike Bennent. "Those two guys (Traylor and Bennent) are as good as anyone in the league we play in," Bailey said. "They're both very physical, high-intensity players." This Saturday CSU's defense will be called upon to shut down the Mavericks of Mesa College. "They (Mavericks) are as tough as anybody we play," Bailey said. "They are returning 17 starters from last years 9-2 team." In last season's meeting the Mavericks rolled over the Bronchos. Mesa piled up more than 500 yards total offense en route to posting a 44-8 victory. The series is tied with the Bronchos and the Mavericks each with one victory. The tie-breaker is scheduled to kick off at 7:30 p.m. Saturday at Wantland Stadium. This will be the last home game for the Bronchos until Oct. 14 when the Bronchos will host Texas A&I, currently ranked second in NCAA Div. II polls.

Broncho linebacker Keith Traylor breaks away from Southeastern University's fullback Ray Taylor on his way to sacking Jay Mapps. CSU's defense held the Savages to 180 yards total offense Saturday evening at Wantland Stadium. (Photo by Daniel Smith)

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September 14, 1989 § The Vista § Page 7

Broncho volleyball improving in '89 By Randy Anderson Sports Writer

As of Sept. 9 the Central State University volleyball team has made a complete turn around from the dismal 1988 season, which saw only three victories against 25 defeats.

The Lady Bronchos opened the season with a third place finish in the Southern ArkansasMagnolia Invitational Tournament. "We we're very happy with the way we played," said coach Curl. "We knew we had a chance to win the whole tournament." Continuing to improve, the Lady Bronchos placed second in the Southwestern-Kansas Triangular.

During the competition senior Rachel Mossman served 44 service aces. A service ace is a serve that goes untouched by the opponent. "Rachel is just a fantastic player," Curl said. "She just puts this top-spin on the ball and it drops right over the net." "I truly believe that we were the second best team in the Arkansas Tech Tournament," Curl said. "In the final four we just happened to be matched against the tournament champion early in the finals." This weekend Curl takes his Lady Broncho volleyball team to battle once again in the McPherson-Kansas Tournament.

"We were one of the better teams in the Southwestern tournament," Curl said.

"We're eight and five right now and by the weekend we just might be 15 and five," said coach Curl.

"We fought hard against Harding in the finals," Curl said. "Although we were awarded third place we could have just as easily received second in the tournament."

"I had a real good feeling about the team this year," Curl said. "We have really worked hard to be the best team possible."

Last weekend CSU played in the Arkansas Tech Tournament and placed third, competing against 10 teams.

The Lady Bronchos first home game is scheduled against Texas A&I, on Sept. 22, at Wantland Stadium.

Lady Broncho spiker Rachel Mossman prepares to crush the volleyball during Monday's practice session. Mossman served 44 service aces in last week's third place finish in the Arkansas Tech Invitatioinal Tournament. (Photo by Trent Tompkins)

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Page 8 § The Vista § September 14, 1989

CHART

VETS

Continued from page 1

He kept the letters on the

chart to nine basic sounds which are comparable to the English sounds so that the examining optometrist can learn to determine the patient's true acuities, he said. Sixkiller is not being paid for his research and development of the eye chart. His only income has been the profit received on T-shirts with the eye chart on the front and individual charts which he has sold to those interested. "I'm just trying to fill a need," Sixkiller said of developing the eye chart. Hastings Hospital and the College of Optometry at Northeastern State University in Tahlequah are the only two facilities in the entire country which have an eye chart for the people they serve, he said.

Chapter 34, contacted The Vista Monday. However, at press time, he was unavailable to comment on Young's interview. Young said 447 veterans, or their dependants, are currently enrolled at CSU, receiving benefits under six chapters of the GI Bill: Chapters 30, 31, 32, 34, 35 and 106.

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Classifieds INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS: Your friends overseas can qualify for college entry In six 4-weeks terms or less. Master teachers, TOEFL-oriented. Applications $20. $500 per term. Call 348-7602. Because ELC offers a service to students needing to study to meet English requirements, this should In no way be Interpreted as a comment of any kind on the general quality of English In any particular country. It simply means a service is offered to those who may benefit from it.

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Of those, Young said, 101 CSU students receive educational benefits under Chapter 34.

TOASTMASTERS is a club that lets you practice your public speaking skills in a friendly, positive atmosphere. Membership is open to any CSU student. If you are interested In helping form a TOASTMASTERS club on campus, then please attend the organizational meeting Thursday September, 21, at 1230 p.m. in room 422 of the University Center. Contact Philip Elmore at 340-4730 for more information.

A group for disabled individuals will soon be forming. The purpose of this group will be to discuss issues which affect the physically handicapped and to discuss ways in which handicapped people can deal with various issues and other problems of everyday life. If you would be interested in participating in such a group please contact Devin Waggoner or Peggy Foster at 341-2980, ext. 2215. You must be a CSU student to take part.

SERVICES IMAGES WORD PROCESSING Professional secretary offers experience with IBM PC and quality printer for academic papers, legal work, resumes. Prompt service 7 days/wk. Donna Thoma, 340-7982. THE ASSISTANT Student rates available. Term papers, resumes, letters, manuscripts, applications, etc. Let me help you with your word processing & typing requirements. Call 348-2344, TYPIST Fast, accurate and confidential. 10 years experience. For more information cdl Nancy 478-2808. TYPING & WORD PROCESSING Term papers, essays etc. Will pick up and deliver. Fast service. $1.00 - double-spaced page S1.25 - single-spaced page $2.00 - edited page 340-8894 WORDS PLUS Professional typing and word processing service. Experience includes term and research papers, I eg d , resumes, etc. 7 days/ wk. Call Km. 525-5731.

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QUALITY CHILDCARE my home. Transport to and from most Edmond schools. 340-6222. DAD SAID... When you need your car fixed, find someone who cares. Get a good mechanic one you can trust and depend upon - like the ones back home! Call: THE REPAIR SHOP 24 W. 7th St. Edmond 341-6450 HARMON TIRE REPAIR 24 hour road service, tire repair, brakes, tune up and minor repairs, 317 N University, 341-7466. PREGNANT Anious, Need Help? We can help...The Pregnancy Testing Center in Edmond. Free pregnancy test available. Call 341-3139 or 359-1400 for more information. BIRTH CONTROL PAP lest with tull gyn. exam by private medcd doctor. Includes three months free pills %Obis ad. Cdl for information & appointment. 848-2424 WORD-PRO Experienced legd secretary can make your papers look professional with PC and qudity printer. Fast, dependable service: accuracy guaranteed. Editing available. Cdl Dena 672-0504.

FOR RENT TOWNHOUSES, 1-2 Bedroom Apts. Only a few left. Next to campus. Furnished/ Unfurnished. Cable Ready. Laundry Facilities. Swimming Pool. Kennedy Place, 1010 Kennedy, 341-3246.

CAMPUS CORNER apartments are having a move-In SPECIAL. Nice, clean 3 blocks from Centrd State. 1 bedroom apartments leasing for 5175. Cdl Kevin at 340-8209. M-F 1-4 p.m.

a steal. Rip off a coupon and save 50c on the famous Schlotzsky's small Original sandwich and 75c on the Schlotzsky's medium or regular Original sandwich. An unforgettable blend of thirteen delicious flavors including three meats and three cheeses. Served hot on our baked fresh daily bread. The Original-a favorite for over 17 years.

LARGE ONE BEDROOM great location, all appliances, dl blls paid except electric, huge wdk-In closets, $225, $75 deposit. 341-2635.

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BROTHER ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER good condition. $60, Cdl 737-1852 after 5 p.m. COMICS FOR SALE Edmonds only comic shop 50,000 back Issues. New comics every Friday. Buy, Sell, Trade. Comic archives In 'Burgin time' Bryant Square. 348-6800. GOVERNMENT SEIZED VEHICLES from $100. Corvettes, Chevys, Porches and other consolidated properties. Selling this area. For buyers guide. 1(312)844-9009 ext 5745. Also open evenings. BOOKS FOR LESS one of Oklahoma's largest and most interesting used Bookstore: classics, 30,000 religious, sci-fi, history, much more Bargain Time, Bryant Square, 348-6800.

HELP WANTED CHILDREN'S WORLD FUN N FIT AIDES Looking for energetic students and other incividuals who enjoy working with children. Previous experience preferred. Hours: 7 a.m.-8:30 am. and 3 p.m.-6:3p.m.,M-F. CHILDREN'S WORLD Teacher's Assistant. Part-time, 11 a.m.-6 p.m., M-F, Prefer previous work experience with children in a learning environment. Qualified applicants should apply in person: BMC Personnel Department, Baptist Medical Center of Oklahoma, Physician's Professiond Building Suite 320, 3400 Northwest Expressway, Oklahoma City, OK 73112 NATIONAL MARKETING FIRM seeks mature student to manage on-campus promotions for top companies this school yea. Flexible hours with earnings potentid to $2500 per semester. Must be organized, had-working and money motivated. Call Lisa Carta at (800) 592-2121. WANTED SPRING BREAK sales representatives. Average $3500 commissions working part-time, flexible hours, Plus Free Vacations to Cancun, Bermuda, Rio, etc. Call Vacation Planners 1-800-47-PARTY. ATTENTION HIRING GOVERNMENT jobs your area. S 17,840-569,485. Call 1-602-838-8885. ext R6869. HARDEES NOW HIRING 53.50-53.75 an hour. 3232 S. Broadway ext. Please apply in person. Willing to work around school schedule. PART/FULL TIME HELP WANTED. Apply Great American Truck Wash, 122nd & 1-35 behind Love's. Phone 478-1010. SCHAEFER'S DELI & CATERING Day and evening deli & catering help. Apply from 10-4 M-F. 209 S Bryant. Flexible hours available. HELP WANTED APPLY art Campus Grill. 119 N University Dr. 341-4447. SUNCHASE TOURS is currently recruiting Campus Representatives to promote our Collegiate Winter Ski & Beach Trips. Earn top commissions and free trips! Cdl 1-800-321-5911 for adcitonal information. Campus organizations welcome! PART-TIME WORK ideal for college students and moonlighters. ff you have reliable transport and good communication skills, come join our telemcrketing tea-n. We are involved in polltaking and fundraising for a nonprofit organization. Minimum hourly req. Is 12 hours per week. Inducing 4 hours on weekends. Call Darlene weekdays between 1:30 - 4:30. 528-3501. ENERGETIC HARDWORKING RECEPTIONIST needed for Oaktree Country Club. Wednesday, Friday and Saturday mornings and Tuesday and Thursday evenings. Cdl Victoria 340-1010, PART-TIME SEC 20 hrs/wk, 12:30 -430, MWF, Experienced in typing, filing, phone and some computer. Contact Joe Stehr SA Pres. ext. 3337. PRIVATE CONSULTINGING FIRM needs students pat-time, fund raising and research work, weeknights only, salary $5, per hour. If Interested, call Sandy or Lora at 848-1585. RECEPTIONIST NEEDED for weekend work. 10-15 hours weekly. Apply In person, Okla. City Tennis Club. 3333 W. Hefner Rd. UP TO $375 Daily! People call you to order business opportunity and employment publications. $34.95 start up/free details. 373-2088 ext. B-1.

ROOMMATES ROOMMATE NEEDED: strdght, white, male looking for roommate to share expenses with. Am friendy, fun, honest and compatible to live with dmost anyone. 755-9375.

THINGS TO EAT SUPER SPECIAL Y. lb. Deluxe Hamburger, 100% beef. Large order of french fries or tater tots and large fountain drink of your choice. Only $2.49. 348-6177 Quick Way Drive Thru 200 W.Ecknond Rd.