BUSH WINS! THE VISTA
Thursday Edition
November 10, 1988 Vol. 87, No. 19
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
Bush elected president By Valli Covert Associate Editor Republican George Bush will become the nation's 41st president after winning a hard fought battle against Democratic rival Michael Dukakis, Tuesday. Bush jumped out to an early lead in the electoral college winning southern states from Virginia to Texas. Dukakis was able to take his home state of Massachusetts, New York and West Virginia. In an unusual move, Texas Sen.
Lloyd Bentsen conceded the election almost an hour before Dukakis. Students from Central State University held a watch party while watching the returns on television. They are students of Dr. Randall Jones election forecasting class. The five students used historical facts along with technical models in order to predict the outcome of the presidential election on a state and national level.
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As early as 7:15 p.m., Dave Cameron, a senior general education major, had predicted Bush the winner based on Indiana returns. "Total votes for Dukakis will be 42.9 percent, approximately 55 percent for Bush and two to three percent for the New Alliance Party and the Libertarian presidential candidates," Cameron said. The students were able to predict the election within a few percentage points.
O.I.L. honored for 20th year By Mark Mitchell Student Writer Former Oklahoma Gov. George Nigh told delegates of the Oklahoma Inter-collegiate Legislature Friday at the State Capital Complex, they have an opportunity to present a positive image of Oklahoma. "No one can do it better than you," he said. The former governor made the statement to students from across the state during a reception honoring the 20th aniversary of O.I.L. Representatives from Oklahoma's colleges and universities hold two legislative sessions a year at the State Capital Complex, simulating state government with legislative, judicial and executive branches, said Steve Han-
na, this year's O.I.L. governor from the University of Tulsa's law school. Central State University was represented by a number of students, some of whom are also involved in student senate at CSU. Nigh spoke of a time during his administration when the state hired an out-of-state consulting firm to do an image survey of the state. "As a whole the country had no image of this state," he said. "When you go to a meeting and you represent your university," Nigh said, "you're suddenly thrust into the position that people who run for elective offices realize that they have to speak for all those people and have that
responsibility of trying to represent many divergent views. "But somewhere in all these divergent views there must be a common goal place, a place where we come together with what we want people to think of, when they think of Oklahoma," said Nigh. Nigh addressed the image problem by saying the challenge from that day forward has been the challenge of providing an image to the country in a positive way. "I challenge you through O.I.L., I challenge you through other organizations such as this, to be representative of the young minds that are the true leaders of this state, in not the distant future, but today," said Nigh.
_
A jaws that was strippod sits on blocks oast of the Liberal Arts Building. Thieves took all four wheels off the vehicle.
Crime wave hits campus By Valli Covert Associate Editor A crime wave that swept over Central State University during the past few weeks has caused campus police to step up patrols, said Chief Bob Roberts. Five grand larcenies and four auto burglaries have been reported to police since Oct. 27. The auto burglaries range from stereos being stolen to a jeep being stripped. Roberts said in most cases people left their rooms or cars unlocked and returned as soon as ten minutes later to find some of their possessions missing. Roberts believes the larcenies are being committed by people who live in the residence halls. There are some precautions to take that may help a person from becoming a victim, he said. The most important is to always lock your dorm room behind you even if you plan on being gone for just
a few minutes. "In one instance, a dorm room was left unlocked for 30 minutes, and the occupant's color televi-
sion was stolen," he said. "There is very little we can do to protect you if you are not concerned enough to lock your dorm rooms." "The suspects in one of the (burglary) cases told us they look for cars that are not locked because there are so many of them," Roberts said. Police have attempted to take fingerprints off some of the vehicles, but "they must have worn gloves" because there were none, he said. "Removable stereos are excellent. We encourage people to own those kinds, to take them and put them in the car trunk." But most people do not, he said. Roberts said if any student, staff or faculty member notices anything suspicious they should notify campus police. "If they (the suspicious persons) are innocent, they will appreciate the concern. "It is going to have to be a community effort to solve this," he said.
Page 2 ยง The Vista ยง November 10, 1988
Viewpoints AIDS threatens Oklahomans By Martha Giglio Editor Nineteen more cases of AIDS have been reported in the state during October, according to the latest AIDS statistics released from the Oklahoma State Department of Health. Since Jan. 1, 132 cases of AIDS have been reported here.
Commentary Statistics further show that since 1982, 341 AIDS cases have
been reported in the state, and 167 persons have died from the disease. Students have a tendency to feel insulated from the threat of AIDS. It won't happen to me, they reason. Some also feel the real threat lies in far away cities such as San Francisco or New York City. These latest statistics reveal, though, that the disease poses a serious threat to citizens here. No one is immume. Students must face that fact and take the proper measures to protect themselves.
Abortion attacked by medical person To the Editor: Rhonda Shalaby's ignorance shows through in her Nov. 1 editorial favoring the right to abortion. Her sort of thinking
The Vista
went out with the old witch hunts, where they would throw a woman in a lake and say if you float you're human. My qualification is being a surgical obstetrics orderly.
Letter
CUSPS 661-700) Editor Martha Giglio Associate Editor Rhonda Shalabv Associate Editor Valli Covert Sports Editor Mark Finley Advertising Manager Mike Chin , Paste-Up/Circ. Julie Gillen Director/Exec. Ed..... 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.
I have seen aborted babies cut into pieces by D & C or suction method. I've seen a baby dying from a saline (salt) poisoning method, which takes over an hour before the fetus quits stuggling and dies. I've also seen "C" section abortions here where the fetus was starved until it died. Though the mother is the fetus' life support system, they are separate entities. The baby breathes, feeds and excretes through the mother, and has brain activity. As far as rape, there is a pill that blocks conception (usually 72 hours from the time of rape). Usually older children are put in foster homes, as a temporary measure. If a woman has sex, she should face her responsibilities and not throw them aside and take an easy way out. If we allow abortions, what is next? Maybe euthanasia for the elderly, since they are not too useful or functional. I agree that a woman has a right to decide for an abortion if her life is in jeopardy, or in the case of rape. But any other case is the taking of life. Life is life. Let us not take it indiscriminately to get out of our responsibilities. Ralph E. Miller
Abortion rights defended To the editor: In your editorial, "Preborn infants more than tissue," you state that "the pro/abortion people ... have no logical argument for their arbitrary line" (the cut-off point at which they decide a fetus is human, and has the right to live.) I tend to disagree. I believe that "pro/choicers" can define an arbitrary line at about four months, which is before the fetus is even nominally independent of the mother. Also, you say "Hogwash" to the fact that abortion-on-demand will decrease the number of unwanted babies and abused children, but will you be the one to inform an unwanted child that his father was a rapist and his birth was the result of a heinous crime? In your editorial, you also state that "scientific break/throughs improve the survival rate of premature infants." Later you in-
sist that "women who have sustained abortions have difficulty in succeeding pregnancies, and ... are more likely to become sterile, develop pelvic disease or have an ectopic pregnancy at a later date." How is it, in such an advanced society as ours, that we can bring to life a being that wasn't meant to survive, but we can't alleviate the side- effects of a simple operation? While writing your article, did you further consider abortion unjustified even if the birth poses minimal threat to the mother's health? Many times a woman has died in heavy labor only to have the child born dead also.
Letter Also, you mention the psychological ramifications felt after the abortion, but how many times have I seen on television
news a mob of "pro-lifers" browbeating abortion patients to save their child? If the abortion isn't traumatic enough, I'm sure the memory of some radical clutching to your leg on the way to the abortion assists in compounding the pain. Oddly enough, I do agree on a couple points. First, abortion shouldn't be used to "weed out" the handicapped or physically deficient, but if the line were drawn at four months, then there could be no distinction between healthy and handicapped fetuses. Also, abortion shouldn't be set up like a fast-food restaurant. The termination of a pregnancy is a very serious matter and shouldn't be offered to just any bimbo who chooses to be ignorant of birth control. In my opinion, abortion should be considered an option and, at least, a last resort. Douglas Johnson
November 10, 1988 § The Vista § page 3
Foreign language adds two By Kamal Mazlan Student Writer
Two new faculty has been added to the Foreign Language Department at Central State University since this fall to meet the growing demand by students, said chairperson Ann Phillips. Dr. Gerhard S. Kallienke and Dr. Marcia A. Hakala have been appointed assistant professors. Kallienke replaced Dr. Irmgard Schneider, who retired last spring. The department now has eight faculty and one graduate assistant, Phillips said. Kallienke said that since he came to CSU, he was very impressed with the general friendliness of the campus community and the University Center. "The Center showed to me that the school has the resources," he
added. "Also, CSU have so many foreign students. I'd never expected that in this part of the country. They (foreign students) add something to CSU--a nice touch of international flavor," Kallienke said. Kallienke's hometown is Kiel, a Baltic port city about 60 miles northeast of Hamburg in West Germany. In 1959 at age 19, he studied at Sorbonne University in Paris, France. "While living in Paris, my roommate was an American. I came to the U.S. in late 1962 out of curiosity, and I liked it so much I decided to stay," said Kallienke, who became a U.S. citizen in 1967. "But I still go back home once a year for two months to see my family and old friends, and to
keep up with the German language," he added. In U.S., Kallienke worked his way to earn a B.A. in French from Southern Connecticut State College, New Haven. He completed his M.A. and Ph.D. in German at Rice University, Houston, where he also worked as a teaching assistant. Kallienke has experience as an assistant professor for three years at Central Washington State College, Ellensburg, and six years at Virginia Commonwealth State College, Richmond. Kallienke's immediate objectives as new faculty are "to show beginning students of German that foreign languages can be learned easily" and "to see what, if anything, can be done to improve, or added, to the German
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added. opportunities for those who major in Spanish. "Business companies, social service agencies and law firms have realized the need to hire people with knowledge of Spanish because of the growing Hispanic population," she added. Phillips said enrollment for foreign language courses had increased this fall. "I'm not sure why, but I think it's because students see some advantages in being bilingual. She said that Sen. Paul Simon of Illinois, in a speech at CSU, estimated that Oklahoma is losing a billion dollars of revenue annually in export because of lack of foreign language communication skills. "The knowledge of another language gives each of us an added- dimension--the capability and goodwill to reach out to our fellow man," Phillips added.
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program in the department." Kallienke is also sponsor and advisor of a new German journal, which will be published by the end of fall semester. The journal, tentatively titled "German Poetry", will contain short stories and poems written and edited by CSU American students of German. He added that students could gain by learning foreign languages. "There is no mystique about foreign languages. Learning a foreign language is a skill. It doesn't need necessarily superior intelligence, provided one puts in a certain amount of study technique and practice." That sentiment is shared by Hakala, who was an adjunct professor for four years at East Texas University, Abilene, prior to her new position at CSU. "Some students have a myopic viewpoint when they say learning languages is a waste of time. I think that's not the case. I see languages as a natural part of one's life; it's not just a class. Languages broaden one's perpective, not limit it," she said. Hakala earned her B.A. from Michigan University, Marquette, has one M.A. from University of Wisconsin, Madison and one M.S. from University of Nebraska—Lincoln, and a Ph.D. from Indiana University, Bloomington. She has written one book, titled "Emilio Rabasa: Novelista Innovader Mexico En El Siglo XIX," published in 1974 by a Mexican publishing company. After her studies, Hakala worked in a number of jobs, including assistant to a mayor and assistant to the academic vice president at
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Page 4 ยง The Vista ยง November 10, 1988
On Campus... Central State University Museum of Art is hosting the 1988 Art Student's Exhibition, now through Nov. 15. The works are by CSU art students. "Zalmen or the Madness of God" by Nobel prize-winning author Elie Wiesel, will be performed at 8 p.m. Nov. 10-13 and a matinee at 3:30 p.m. Nov. 13, at the Pegasus Theatre, Liberal Arts Building. General admission is $5, Central State University I.D. cards will be honored.
Elsewhere... The American Poetry Association is sponsoring a poetry contest. Poets may send up to five poems to the Association at Dept. CN-74, 250 A Potrero St., P.O. Box 1803, Santa Cruz, Calif. Entry deadline is December 31. The winner will receive $1,000. The 1988-89 Traveling Exhibit of the Individual Artists of Oklahoma is on exhibit in the West Galleries of the Kirkpatrick Center Museum Complex, 2100 N.E. 52nd, Oklahoma City, now through Nov. 28. Call 427-5461. German Expressionist paintings and drawings will be on exhibit now through Dec. 4 in the East Gallery of the Kirkpatrick Center, 2100 N.E. 52nd, Oklahoma City. Call 427-5461. David Lifton author of "Best Evidence: Disguise and Deception in the Assassination of John F. Kennedy," will discuss his theory 7:30 p.m. Nov. 18, in Montgomery Hall of Gantz Center, Phillips University, Enid. Admission is free. Call (405) 237-4433 ext. 334. The Lions Clubs of Oklahoma is sponsoring a dance with Moonlight Serenade and vocals by Stardust performing, to raise funds for the Lions Club Boys Ranch. The dance is at 9 p.m. Nov. 12 at the Myriad Convention Center, Oklahoma City. Tickets are $15 per couple. Call 721-2021. The 45th Infantry Division Museum has had its main gallery renovated. The Hall of Flags exhibits the highlights of military history of Oklahoma from the first Spanish explorers to present. The museum is open from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Tuesday through, Friday, 10 a.m. until 5 p.m.. Saturday and 1 p.m. until 5, p.m. Sunday, closed Monday. Admission is free. Call 424-5313.
Norman, 2 others honored Two Central State University faculty members and one CSU graduate have been honored by the Oklahoma Speech Theatre Communication Association. Dr. Barbara Norman, chairman of the CSU Department of Oral Communication, was named Outstanding Communications Educator at the association's annual meeting Oct. 20, at Oklahoma City University. The award is given to a college educator or professional for contributions to the field, generally in education, Norman said. Doug Duke, oral communications instructor and CSU debate coach, was presented with the H.B. Mitchell Forensics Award for the excellence of his debate teams and for contributing to the training of speech educators and coordinating speech tournament. Jim Hill, debate coach at Mustang High School, was named the Outstanding Young Speech Educator. The award is given to teachers with less than five years of professional teaching experience and is based on contributions to education and speech competition, Norman said. Norman, an associate professor at CSU, received her bachelor's degree from Oklahoma State University, her master's degree' from CSU and her doctorate from the University of Oklahoma. She has taught at OSU and OU and has been a debate coach at Northwest Classen High School in Oklahoma City. Norman, a native of Kansas City, Mo., has been listed in "Personalities of the South," "Who's Who in Oklahoma" and "Who's Who of American Women." She is a member of numerous professional and service organizations. Duke, a native of Stigler, Okla., received his bachelor's degree from Northeastern State University in Tahlequah and his master's degree from the University of Houston. Duke's debate teams at CSU have consistently ranked among the best in the nation. Hill graduated from Central State in 1984 with a bachelor's degree in speech communication. While at CSU, he was a member of the debate team. \ 1 / / 13723 FAIRHILL
Mombars of CSU's Pont Pon Squad perform Saturday during half-time of the Broncho's last home game against Cameron. Pictured left to right are Marnie Cotton, Amy Hammett, Kim Keeler, Annette Owens and Deanna Johnston. (Photo by Daniel Smith)
Student wins Willis scholarship By Doug Johnson
Student Writer Central State University senior Sandra L. Keller, speech and language pathology major, was awarded a $1,000 scholarship through the William P. Willis
Scholarship Program. Keller is one of 25 students chosen during an Oct. 17 meeting of the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education to win the award. Wilbur Walker, director of stu-
BSU holds work day to help those in need By Tia McElvany
Student Writer The Baptist Student Union is holding a work day from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. and 1 to 3 p.m., Saturday, Nov. 12, said David McKinney, BSU associate director. "Mostly what we do is yard work, rake leaves and bag them. We also wash windows and clean homes. The people we work for make a donation which goes to summer missions," said McKinney. "Most of the people we work for know Charles Lillard, the BSU director, or people from his church contact BSU with their request because they've heard about our service. "Two places the BSU will be working Saturday are for an elderly widow who can't do yard work and for a couple that need help with their yard and house work," said McKinney. "Our goal is to raise $500 on
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this work day. We have about 10 students and also staff who will be working on Saturday. Any students who want to donate their services, knowing the money goes to summer missions, can work," said McKinney.
dent affairs for the regents, said that candidates for the scholarship must meet certain requirements. They must be nominated by the president of the institution they attend, they must be in a low income bracket and "they must achieve satisfactory progress towards the receiving of a bachelor's degree." Also, the student must be enrolled as a fulltime student. The scholarship, named in the honor of retired long-time Oklahoma Representative William P. Willis of Talequah, states that only one student from each Oklahoma institution for higher learning shall recieve the scholarship, and one of those recipients has to be a history major at Northeastern University, Talequah.
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November 10, 1988 § The Vista § page 5
Education issues discussed By Kamal Mazian
Flu shots available
Student Writer
The biggest problem facing Oklahoma teachers today is helping children of poor one—parent families, said Doug Fox, the chairman of the Academy for State Goals at the 26th annual conference on Critical Issues in Education held Nov. 2 at Central State University. "Kids of single—parent families normally drop out early in elementary school either because they too poor or they lack verbal fluency to communicate," said Fox in his keynote address, "Developing and Keeping Oklahoma Talent: The Challenge for the 1990s." The conference was sponsored by CSU and the Oklahoma Commission of Education Administration. As one of the founder members of OCEA, CSU hosted the conference annually. Dr. Bill Lillard, president of CSU, welcomed the 300 delegates prior to the luncheon of the one—day conference. In his address, Fox presented a mystical scenario, in which a teenage girl was born poor, and became pregnant. After the baby was born, she had to quit school
Campus shorts Flu shots are available at the Student Health Center for students faculty and staff members. Injections are given between 8 and 11 a.m. and 1:30 and 10 p.m. The cost is $3.50 per injection.
Ebony Gospel Choir to rehearse The Ebony Gospel Choir will hold rehearsals at 6:30 p.m. every Wednesday in the University Center Creek Room. For more information contact Dr. William gobert., extensipn 2438.
Management Club schedule trip
The Management Club will visit the Hitachi plant, Norman, Nov. 14. Anyone interested in going should meet Management Club members at 12:40 p.m. at the entrance of the north Business Building.
Food Drive deadline nearing
Dr. Robert Fortenberry, superintendent of Schools, Jackson,
Miss., gave the keynote address at the 26 annual Conference on Critical Issues in Education, held at CSU Nov. 2. (Photo by Daniel Smith)
and work for minimum wage law to support her child. Fox said her son grew up poor as well. So, starved of love and attention, he starts off school literally disadvantaged. As teachers, we have got to do something for disadvantaged students because the first five years of life has a tremendous
bearing on their self—esteem and personal growth, Fox said. Other speakers at the conference were Dr. Betty Mason, superintendent of the Gary, Ind.; Dr. Robert Fortenberry, superintendent of the Jackson, Miss.; and Dr. June Gabler, director of the Community of Caring in Washington, D.C..
The Marketing Club is sponsoring a food basket for a needy family through the Edmond Hope Center. Everyone is urged to leave canned or boxed items with Dr. Tom Trittipo, club sponsor, at the Business north office.
Decision Sciences Club to meet
The Decision Sciences Club will meet at 7:30 p.m., Nov. 15 at the Communications Building, room 203. Spring officers will be elected.
SDX invites speaker
The Society of Professional Journalists has invited Jerry Bohnen, investigative reporter at KTOK, to discuss applications of broadcast investigative reporting from 6 to 7 p.m., Nov. 15 at the home of Leah Tennison, SDX president, located at 2604 Windmill Road. Bohnen has been a news director in the Oklahoma/Kansas area for the past 17 years and has won numerous investigative awards. Bohnen graduated from Kansas State University with a Bachelor of Science in Journalism and Mass Communications. Refreshments will be provided at the meeting.
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Page 6 ยง The Vista ยง November 10, 1988
Sports
Spikers win 5-game match over Cameron By Valli Covert Associate Editor Central State University's volleyball team won their last home game of the season Monday night against Cameron University in a five game match by scores of 15-7, 8-15, 15-5, 13-15 and 15-9. "It was very gratifying to win this match after losing a heartbreaker to them in the district playoffs last week," said CSU head coach Joe Curl. "This team has gone through a tremendous amount of adversity this season. For them to win tonight like they did says a lot for them as a team," Curl said. The Lady Broncho's set a team record 21 blocks in the game. The result of that was CSU needed only five kills in the first game because of their dominate play on defense at the net in winning 15-7. "That was the difference tonight," Curl said. Heather Devine, a freshman from Edmond, had four solo blocks, 11 kills and four digs. Tami Cook, Rachael Testerman
and Jackie Fisher combined for three solo blocks and 14 assist blocks. "The girls played the net tonight like we feel they have always been able," Curl said. During the fourth game of the match, CSU's freshman setter. Shawna Clark collided with Fisher as both dove for the ball. The Lady Broncho's were ahead by 7-2, and had already won two of three games. Clark left the game for treatment of a nose-bleed, but did return late in game four. CSU responded by extending their lead to 13-2, but the Lady Aggies big front line came forward and scored 13 unanswered points to take the fourth game. "Those three ladies (Cameron's front line) have done that to us all season," Curl said. "They are strong on the net and they read blocks very well. They got us off balance and took advantage of our loss of Clark. After Cameron got off to a 1-0 lead in game five, CSU junior Catherine Craig came to the ser-
vice line. The Lady Broncho's were able to score ten straight points as Craig had a career high five aces during the run. "I don't have a powerful serve, so I don't expect to get aces," Craig said. "I just try to put the ball in play where coach tells me to. We found a weakness in their lineup and exploited it." Cameron was able to pull within four, but couldn't overcome the 10-1 deficit as the Bronchos put the Lady Aggies away 15-9 to win the match. One of the strong points for CSU this year, according to Curl, has been the strong play of Jackie Fisher, who along with Shawna Clark were named to the NAIA District Nine first team. Fisher, a sophomore from Norman, had eight kills, six assists An unidentified CSU player goes up high to block a hit during and five digs against Cameron. Monday's win over Cameron. The Lady Bronchos defeated the Lady "She has filled in for Shawna Aggies from Lawton in five games. (Photo by Darrin Presley) (Clark) three times now when Shawna has gotten hurt in mat- we want to finish the season. Over Friday at Eastern New Mexico the last three matches, these ladies ches," Curl said. State University and Saturday at "They are putting things have really matured," he said. seventh-ranked West Texas State together and winning, that's how The Lady Broncho's will play University to finish the season.
CSU linebacker named player of the week By Kent Blessing Guest Writer Central State's defense made a total of 122 tackles last Saturday in a 12-10 victory over Cameron. Standout linebacker Mike Bennett collected 22 of those tackles, including eight unassisted. He also recovered a fumble in leading the Bronchos to their third straight win. For his efforts, the 5-9, 230-pound sophomore was named District Nine Defensive Player of the Week. Although the Bronchos trailed in every statistical category, a key
third-quarter drive and a fourthperiod goal-line stand by the CSU defense aided the win. "Yes, I think it was my best outing of the season," Bennett said of the Cameron contest. "I think the defense rose to the occasion when it was time. To win the last three games is super. It gives us hope." The Bronchos have reeled off three straight wins, and with a victory at Eastern New Mexico this Saturday. CSU has a chance to finish 4-3 and in the top half of the Lone Star Conference. "I think the turnaround for the
defense was after our loss to Texas A&I and the week prior to our first win (a 19-11 upset of Angelo State)," said Bennett. "We started to understand what we had to do defensively to stay in the game." There is no doubt Bennett understands his role. The sophomore from Crescent leads the team in tackles with 99, including a team-high 37 unassisted, and has made three tackles for losses with four passes broken up. Bennett came to CSU after a glittering prep career at smallschool power Crescent. He-had an
immediate impact as a freshman, earning a starting role in the preseason, and finished the year with 109 tackles. He was one of only two freshmen named to the second-team All-District Nine squad. "I knew I wanted to come to CSU," Bennett said. "I wasn't going to be eligible for a NCAA school at the time because of Proposition 48 (which didn't go in effect for Div. II schools until August 1, 1988). So I felt CSU was close and it was the best choice." Although relatively short for a
Intramural flag football Intramural football action was hot and heavy Sun-
day as seen in photo to the left. 1000 Maniacs won the campus title with a 30-14 verdict over The Blitz. The Maniacs reached the finals by beating TKE 37-28, while The Blitz reached by virtue of their 33-20 win over The Rookies. Earlier in the day, The Rookies beat Sigma Tau 29-13, and The Blitz beat ATO 33-24. (Photo by Stephanie Miller)
linebacker at 5-9, Bennett possesses 4.75 speed in the 40 and benches nearly 350 pounds. Given the nickname "Rock" his rookie year, Bennett has lived up to his billing. "I really don't know how I got that nickname," Bennett said. "But it's been fun since I've been here. All I wanted to do was start my freshman season and contribute from the start. Now I want to be an All-American and win a national championship." Bennett's goals are set pretty high, but that all started when his high school coach, George Wagner, laid it on the line. "Coach Wagner put it to me straight before my senior year," said Bennett. "He said I had a chance to be a great college player, and in order to do that I had to get to work." Thus far, Bennett's desire to follow that piece of advice has more than paid off for the Bronchos.
Bronze-Blue match tonight It's the Bronze against the Blue as the 1988-89 version of the Central State University wrestling team will be unveiled tonight at Broncho Fieldhouse with the annual intra-squad match. Match-time is at 7:30 p.m.
November 10, 1988 ยง The Vista ยง page 7
Central State University
College of Business Administration
Career Day Wednesday, November 16 8:30 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. 3rd & 4th Floors, University Center, CSU
All Students Welcome to Participate Visit with any of the following companies: 1. American Automobile Association 24. The Footlocker 2. American Production Inventory 25. Foxmoore 26. General Motors Corporation Control Society 3. Amoco Production Company 27. Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company 4. Arthur Andersen & Company 28. John Hancock Insurance 29. Hertz Corporation 5. Bankers Life & Casualty 30. Internal Revenue Service Insurance Company 31. IBM 6. Becker CPA Review 32. Kerr-McGee Corporation 7. CSU Graduate College 8. Central State University ROTC 33. Love's Country Store (Division of Musket Corp.) 9. Chrysler Credit Corporation 34. Mable Bassett Correctional Center 10. Dean Witter Reynolds, Inc. 11. Donrey Outdoor Advertising 35. Mary Kay Cosmetics 36. Mercy Health Center 12. Dun & Bradstreet 37. Merrill Lynch 13. E & J Gallo Wine Company 14. EDP Internal Auditors Society 38. Money Concepts 15. FAA Mike Monroney Aeronautical Center 39. National Cash Register Company 16. Federal Correctional Institute (El Reno) 40. New York Life Ins Company 41. Nigh Institute of State Government 17. Fife 42. City of Oklahoma City 18. Finger Office Furniture 19. Federal Bureau of Investigation 43. Oklahoma Employment Security 20. First Interstate Bank of Oklahoma, N.A. Commission 44. OK Financial/CM Alliance 21. First Investors Corporation 45. Oklahoma Natural Gas 22. Fleming Companies 23. Ford Credit
1890
46. Oklahoma Publishing Company 47. Oklahoma Department of CorrectionsDivisions of Probation & Parole 48. OK Society of Certified Public Accountants 49. Peat Marwick Main & Company 50. Pitney Bowes 51. Prudential Bache 52. Sears Roebuck & Company 53. Shearson, Leahman, Hutton Associates 54. Sherwin Williams 55. Small Business Development Center 56. Grant Thornton, CPA 57. Touche Ross & Company 58. USF & G Insurance 59. U. S. Air Force Recruiting Office 60. U. S. Army Recruiting Office 61. U. S. Marine Recruiting Office 62. U. S. Navy Recruiting Office 63. Waddell & Reed 64. Wal-Mart 65. Xerox Corporation 66. Woodmen Financial Resources 67. Arthur Young & Company
A CENTURY OF SERVICE 1990
Page 8 § The Vista § November 10,
Thieves break into BSU, get $260 By Jett Dempsey Student Writer Thieves broke into a locked cabinet and stole $260 from the Baptist Student Union the weekend of Oct. 29-30, said Suzanne Lillard, associate director. A tenant of the Union also reported $60 of his money was missing. Lillard discovered the Union's money was missing when she went to get some change out of an office Oct. 31. The money was last seen on the previous Friday.
"We know that we had the money here on Friday, so it had to be sometime over the weekend that they stole it," said Lillard. Lillard said she wasn't sure how or when the thieves got in the office, but said that the time of the theft was probably Sunday. After she reported $200 of the Union's money missing, one of the tenants who lives upstairs in the Union reported that they had $60 in their closet on Saturday, but said it was missing when he went upstairs to check on it after discovering the
Campus Crime Briefs From: 7 a.m. Oct. 27 To: 7 a.m. Nov. 8
Grand Larceny: Date and time: 8 p.m., Nov. 3. Circumstances: Person(s) unknown removed tires, mag wheels, stereo, speakers, soft top, doors and misc. items from victim's vehicle which was parked in the C-3 East parking lot. Estimated Loss: $1,715. Date and time: 12:05 p.m. Nov. 3. Circumstances: Victim stated persons(s) unknown removed book bag which was left in the book storage area of the University Center Bookstore. Estimated Loss: $129.30. Date and time: 10:15 p.m. Oct. 20. Circumstances: Victim stated person(s) unknown broke the vent window on driver's side of vehicle and removed one radar receiver. Vehicle was parked in Broncho Fieldhouse parking lot. Estimated Loss: $295. Date and time: 11:30 a.m. Nov. 1. Circumstances: Victim said person(s) unknown broke into vehicle parked in C-3 lot and removed one AM-FM Alpine disc player, one Alpine 11 band equalizer, one Alpine 18X18 amplifier, one compact disc carrying case, and 15 cornpact discs. Estimated Loss: $1,430. Date and time: 10:20 a.m. Oct. 27. Circumstances: Person(s) unknown removed one Sony stereo from victim's vehicle parked in C-3 lot. Estimated Loss: $300.
Burglary II: Date and time: 7 p.m. Oct. 25. Circumstances: Victim said person(s) unknown removed a wallet from his dorm room in
East Hall. Estimated loss: $25. Date and time: 3:30 p.m. Nov. 4. Circumstances: Victim said person(s) unknown removed one Sharp AM-FM stereo from dorm room in East Hall. Estimated loss: $50. Date and time: 7:40 p.m. Oct. 17. Circumstances: Victim stated she left her dorm room in Murdaugh Hall unlocked for approximately 10 minutes and returned to find her purse missing. Purse later recovered from trash can. Estimated loss: $25. Date and time: 5:30 p.m. Nov. 7. Circumstances: Victim stated his roommate left his East Hall dorm room unlocked for approximately 30 minutes and returned to find his York color television missing. Estimated loss: $300.
Arrests: Date and time: 12:17 p.m. Nov. 3. Circumstances: Michael Morris, 18, and Ronald Igo, 18, charged in Oklahoma County with burglary two.
Arson: Circumstances: Person(s) unknown set fire to trash can on first floor of East Hall. The wall was scorched by the fire. No estimate of loss. Calls: Two vandalism reports. One trespassing report. Two collision investigations. (minor) Two hit and run vehicle accidents (minor). One domestic report. One fire alarm (false). 50 Motorist assists. 62 Escort services. All information provided by Central State University Campus Police.
Correction The Nov. 8 issue of The Vista reported that the Peoples Republic of China was among the countries participating in Central State University's International Night. It was the Republic of China who participated. The Vista regrets this error.
other money was missing. The $200 reportedly was in a locked cabinet of one of the Union offices. Lillard said there was no vandalism and hardly any
sign of damage to the cabinet. "What's sad is it,. is the trust that is really what was stolen. We have a lot of people going in and out of here," said Lillard.
Edmond Police Department reported that there were no suspects or arrests in the case as of Friday. The investigation is continuing.
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DEADLINES & PRICES DEADLINES: ALL Classifieds MUST be submiffed by 5 p.m., two days prior to publication. Prices: Classified ads cost S2 for each publication for the first 25 words and 8 cents per word thereafter. PAYMENT IS DUE WHEN AD IS PLACED.
SPECIAL NOTICE International Students: Your friends overseas canqualify for college entry in six 4-week terms or less. Master teachers. TOEFL-oriented. Applications $20. First term S500, subsequent terms 5450. Call 348-7602. 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. IMPROVE YOUR TOEFL score. Practice TOEFL and review. English Language Center, Saturday, TOEFL seminar, 9 to 5. Limit 20. Call to enroll, 348-7602• CORN DOG SALE 2 corn dogs for only 99z. Offer good Nov. 1- Nov. 13, 1988. Quickway Drive Thru 200 W. 2nd (Just 5 blks. W. of CSU on 2nd St.) NEED TO TALK? We Listen TEENLINE OKC,271-TEEN TOLL FREE, 1-800-522-TEEN PROFESSORS/INSTRUCTORS/GRADUATE STUDENTS, with background in English, language arts, journalism, communications, or other experience in writing, earn $60-72/day reading composition exams. Apply by Nov. 19 to attend Dec. 3 qualifying round. Call 842-4021. Writing Evaluation Systems, Inc. 1140 NW 63, 102, Oklahoma City 73116.
SERVICES TYPING With professional results on word pro cessor, fast turnaround, campus pick-up and delivery. S1.00/page , double spaced $1.25/page, single spaced $2.00/page, (editing incl. w/typing) 348-1408 IMAGES WORD PROCESSING & SECRETARIAL SERVICES Professional secretary offers experience for students, professors, authors, attorneys, businesses. Tape transcription available-special projects-bulk mailings- ' prompt service-7 days/wk. Donna Thoma, 340-7982. $2.19 MEAL-DEAL Jumbo Qtr. Lb. Deluxe 100% Beef Hamburger, large French Fries, large Coke or other fountain choice.Only $2.19. 5 blocks west of CSU on West 2nd, Edmond. QUICK WAY DRIVE-THRU Open 10-11, 12 on Fri & Sat. WORDS PLUS Professional typing and word processing service. Experience includes term and research papers, legal, resumes, etc. 7 days/wk. Call Kim, 525-5731. JOB HUNTING? Professional resume development and ge r f\:,;v:iroart,ji osniiluQst,J tx-r5n2a5kdifference!
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TYPING & WORD PROCESSING Term papers, Essays, Resumes, etc. Will pick-up and deliver. Fast service. $1.00/Double spaced page $1.25/Single spaced page $2.00/Edited page 341-5853
Ads.
WORD PROCESSING for re c. $2.00/pg.ports, for double term papers, thes et spacing. Professional resume services available at reasonable rates. M.O. SERVICES, INC., 2321 W. Edmond Rd, Edmond and 2800 W. Hefner Rd., OKC. TYPING IN MY HOME WORD PROCESSOR. Will type term papers, reports, and resumes. Reasonable rates! 341-8430 or 341-9564, Judy!
FOR RENT GREAT LOCATION -1 mile E of CSU. Startin at Ling . $209 Barrington ton Hills Apartments-348-8420 - TIMBERRIDGE APARTMENTS 1308 North Boulevard I 1 bed flat $150, bed townhouse $175, 2 bed S230, 3 bed S275. Six month lease, $100 deposit. Water paid. NO PETS. Ask about 12-month lease for lower prices, 348-5804 THE SUMMIT 600 N. Blackwelder 340-8147 3 blocks east of CSU. 1 2, 3, bedrooms starting at S250 per month. Each apt. has a patio closet and prompt maintenance. Swimming pool, volleyball court and laundry. Give us a try, we want to please you. WALK TO SCHOOL Swimming pool, laundry, ALL bills paid. 1 bed Furnished, $250. Efficiency Furnished, $210. Call 341-2517.
BOOKS BOOKS FOR LESS Edmond's Largest, Book Store. 100,000 volumes in so ck. Science fiction, best sellers, history, religious books. Bryant Square (inside McCrory's), 348-6800. BUY-SALE-TRADE.
WANT TO BUY GUITARS, AMPS, EFFECTS I buy Fender, Gibson, Grestch, Kramer, Peavey, Martin, Guild, Alvarez and Yamaha guitars. Also Peavey, Fender and Marshall amps. I also buy effects pedals and other accessories. Daviee Music 752-5221. See display ad in this paper.
THINGS TO EAT CORN DOG SALE 2 corn dogs for only 99¢. Offer good Nov. 1- Nov. 13, 1988. Quick 200WDrive 20 W.. 2ndThru (Just 5 blks. W. of CSU on 2nd St.)
ROOMMATES FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED: NW OKC Home, 190.00 all bills paid. Kitchen and laundry priviledges. Furnished or unfurnished. 848-8351-, 340-1211.
HELP WANTED CHRISTMAS HELP-STUDENTS $9.75 to start. National Retail Chain is filling positions in housewares and sporting goods.
FREE RENT Walk to CSU Swimming pod', ALL BILLS PAID. Efficiency, $230. 1-bedroom, $265. One month rent free, 341-4052.
Call for interview 10-6.
1 BEDROOM, tile bath, walk-in closet, built-in chest, desk & bookcase. Carpeted, cable, laundry, gas heating & cooking. Quiet relaxing atmosphere, reserved parking. $199 & $210. University Park Apts.(South of CSU), 300 S. Rankin, 341-4201.
SPRING BREAK TOUR PROMOTER-ESCORT. Energetic person, (M/F/), to take sign-ups for our FLORIDA and/or SOUTH PADRE tours. WE furnish all materials for a successful promotion. Good PAY and FUN. Call CAMPUS MARKETING at 1-800-777-2270.
FOR RENT 2 bedroom, 10 X 55 mobile home, in quiet west side Edmond Park, 2 blocks from downtown. Central heat, window, air, $150 per mo. 341-7395.
NEEDED:BABYSITTER to be on call for local spos rt ty. facili Must be available some daytime hours. Call TOM at 341 -9300 .
APARTMENT FOR RENT, 1 block from CSU. 1 bedroom, large living room, kitchen with stove & refrigerator, 1 bath with shower. S265 per mo., all bills .paid. 341-7395. '82 MOBILE HOME, 14 X 56, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, refrigerator, dishwasher, stove, oven, garbage disposal, cen. h & a, $195 per mo. plus lot rent. 340-5323.
FOR SALE FOR SALE. Designer Evening Dress, perfect rfect for holidays. Red sequin Bodice w/tea length skirt. Size 6, 348-0536. CUSTOM-BUILT SPEAKERS, all sizes, up to concert level, top quality, buy at wholesale. David Brown, 340-6800. 1979 CHEVETTE, auto, 91,000 miles, needs some work, $650. 340-9255. CAR FOR SALE 1985 Renault Feugo 2.2 liter, electric sunroof, low miles, excellent gas milege, fully loaded. Call 348-9060 or 340-0890 or it can be seen at 2608 South Broadway. .
TYPEWRITER SPECIAL. Silver Reed EZ 22, $249.00 with Auto Correction. Purchase before Feb. 28 and receive S100.00 Free Supplies. Call Mr. Thompson at 686-1007, C.H.T. INC.
COLLEGE STUDENTS: Educational consuiting firm in the Oklahoma City area needs student worker approximately 15 hours per week. Call 842-4021. EARN 5-8Ihr at Mazzlos Pizza Delivery. Hiring drivers/shill leaders. Must be 18 or over with good car/driving record and insurance. (11100 N. Penn,751-5151). N.W. GOURMET STORE has several part time positions available. Flexible hours. Apply "demitasse" at Northpark Mall or .call Karen, 236-3932. NATIONAL MARKETING FIRM seeks ambitious junior, senior, OR graduate student to manage on-campus promotions for top national companies this semester. Flexible hours with earnings potential to $2,500. Call Jill or Usanne at 1-800-592-2121. CHILD CARE NEEDED Monday-Friday after 11:00 a.m.. Car provided. Room & board arrangements available. Call 235-6306 from 9:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. MondayFriday. HELP WANTED DAYS and weekends. McDonalds, 714 S. Broadway.
LOST & FOUND FOUND: Female kitten near Old North Monday night, 5 mos. Please call Sharon at 376-1258.