The Vista June 27, 1991

Central State University

THURSDAY June 27, 1991

The Student Voice Since 1903

President Lillard retires CSU president makes surprise announcement

Search begins for Lillard's replacement

By Larry Rogers

By Larry Rogers

Staff Writer

Staff Writer

After 17 years as Central State University president, Bill J. Lillard announced Friday he will retire.

Lillard made the surprise announcement at the monthly meeting of the Board of Regents of Oklahoma Colleges.

"Only one person knew of my decision before today, and that was my wife," Lillard said.

The retirement will come next June at the end of the 1991-1992 fiscal year.

"After 45 years in education, it is really hard for me to believe that I am saying this," Lillard said. "I realize I could have talked to some of you about this ahead of time, but I decided to do it this way so the whole board would know at the same time."

Lillard said he had thought about this decision for the last four to six weeks and decided now was a good time to make the announcement.

"I can do this with a clear conscience because the university has never been in a better situation," Lillard said. "That's the time to do this, when things are most positive."

Lillard came to CSU in 1975 after serving Oklahoma City public schools for 30 years., He was district superintendent for nine years

The search will be on soon to replace retiring Central State University President Bill J. Lillard.

Board of Regent's executive secretary Bette Leone said newlyelected board president Wayne Salisbury will determine the selection procedure for the new president.

"Because of its (CSU's) size and complexity we want to make sure we have a large pool to select from," Salisbury said.

The board will be looking for someone who has a national outlook with exposure in different parts of the country, Salisbury said.

Past procedures have been to advertise the availability of the position and to appoint a campus screening committee composed of faculty, students, alumni, staff and regent board members to review applications, Leone said.

The committee then presents to the board of regents a specified number of recommendations, and the board makes a final decision.

"CSU has so much potential.

With the right leadership, it's amazing what could happen. I'm really excited, and I'm really afraid," said Dr. Mary J. Nelson, president of CSU's chapter of the American Association of University Professors. V

Central State University's President Bill Lillard confers with colleagues after announcing his retirement at the regent's meeting last week. From left, Hans Brish, Cancellor and participated in the landmark discrimination lawsuit, Dowell vs. the Oklahoma City School Board.

"I've been a participant in some very exciting times in education in Oklahoma," Lillard said.

During Lillard's tenure, CSU's enrollment has grown to more than 14,500 students, and more than 30,000 students have earned degrees.

of Higher Education; Dr. Larry Williams, President of Southeastern Oklahoma State University/Durant; Lillard. (Photo by Daniel Smith)

cc

I can do this with a clear conscience because the university has never been in a better situation. —Bill Lillard CSU President

Lillard said after he retires he and his wife, Mary Helen, plan to do some world traveling. He also hopes to do some writing.

"The Board of Regents will have no trouble fmding a competent replacement to become president of CSU," Lillard said. "Their problem will be to select among the many qualified applicants for the position." V

Walters appoints communications director CSU alumnus Gean B. Atkinson selected for newly created position

By Sam Powell

Editor in chief

Gov. David Walters has appointed Central State University alumnus and Desert Storm veteran Gean B. Atkinson as his new director of communications.

Atkinson said he will attempt to make some positive changes in the press office to facilitate the flow of information.

"One of the things we're going to try to do is structure the office a little more, to give the added capability to be able to respond a little quicker," Atkinson said. "We will institute some systems that will allow us to operate a little more efficiently, an extra person will help

add to the capability to respond to queries quicker."

Atkinson said he will coordinate press, issue research and handle other communication needs for the governor's office.

An official from the governor's office said Atkinson's job will be to oversee press secretary Bill Crain and public communications coordinator L.D. Barney. In addition, to Atkinson, Crain and Barney, Walters' press office includes Jeff Kaufman and Valerie Stahl.

Atkinson is no stranger to politics. He was a Republican member of the state House of Representatives representing Edmond and part of northwest Oklahoma City from 1980 to 1984.

He was president of Atkinson

Advertising Associates Inc., from 1975 to 1986.

He said his experience in public relations has been heavily influenced by advertising.

"In Oklahoma especially, you can't segregate the two," Atkinson said. "Advertising and PR are intrinsically tied together. We have always done a certain degree of public relations for our clients in addition to handling their advertising."

For the next three years he was director of communications for Express Services, and from October 1989 to October 1990 he was president of Dividend Service Corp. Both Dividend and Express are personnel agencies.

Atkinson recently returned to

Oklahoma after heading one of the three joint information bureaus for Desert Storm. He was responsible for the only Desert Storm joint information bureau located outside of Saudi Arabia. His duties involved coordinating the activities of the media covering U.S. forces throughout the United Arab Emirates, and censoring information which may have been classified for security reasons.

Atkinson received a bachelor's degree from CSU in 1967 and a master's in 1977.

Atkinson said he intends to make his job as Walter's communication director his primary occupation, aside from his duties as a Navy Reserve Officer.

"That's all I'll do," Atkinson said. V

4 Editorial 2 Students 3 Entertainment 4 Retirement 5 Sports 6 Around Campus 7 Comics 7 Word Games 7 Classifieds 8 World Wrap 8

Page 2

J une

THE VISTA

I

THE VISTA

EDITORIAL

27, 1991

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Death for sale

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he barbaric practice of conducting public executions ended in America in the early part of this century, but there are now those who would bring it back.

Since the 1930s the death penalty has been carried out in relative privacy. Executions have been witnessed by only a select few, which is as it should be.

If executions are televised what will be the next step?

An execution on television is not far removed from hanging someone in the town square. Are we going to bring back public flogging and stocks? Such a deplorable practice could even lead to a new definition of cruel and unusual punishment.

On the plus side, public executions might repulse the viewer, which could bring an end to the death penalty. It would, however, make those being executed into momentary stars and actually glamorize taking a life. One thing is certain, network ratings would go through the stratosphere, which one suspects, is what the controversy is about anyway.

Education going down hill

T

here is good news and bad news for education in Oklahoma. First the good news, in a recent math study, a part of the National Assessment of Educational Progress (commonly called the Nations Report Card), Oklahoma scored in the top 20. The bad news is, even the best students in the nation did miserably. At the top-scoring schools the average was well below grade level. Only 14 percent of eighth graders scored at the seventh grade level or above.

The nature of these test results presents a challenge some future teachers may consider insurmountable. The results prompted one of the study's sponsors, Education Secretary Lamar Alexander, to declare an education emergency in the nation's schools.

A frightening aspect of the results is we have known about the problems since the publication of "A Nation at Risk," a government study produced in 1983.

The truly bad news, if House Bill 1017 fails the situation will only get worse.

Knowing the rules of the game

By Jo Pydynkowsky

Guest Columnist

The other day someone asked me why politics seem so dirty.

That is a great deal to ask of my brain before its noon wake-up call, but the reason most people don't understand politics and believe it's dirty is because they don't know it's a game, or understand the rules.

Although there is no declarative rule book, I have, from close observation, discovered the basic rules all politicians observe: • Always smile, no matter what.

• Never use your own money.

The taxpayers have plenty.

• Agree with everyone.

• If you have to change from

one group to another, say you're changing your mind. It makes you look flexible.

• Never commit yourself.

Some universities offer a course in B.S. 1101; tuition assistance is available.

• Make sure the voters know everything about your opponent, but wash your hands before you console him.

• Never say anything incriminating even in a closed room. Remember Nixon?

• Kiss any baby within reach.

Mothers love it and fathers respect you because they wonder how you stand it.

• Never tell your spouse what's going on. One of you should be innocent if only for the children's sake.

• Memorize four phrases: (1) I haven't heard anything about that.

(2) I'll look into that as soon as I leave here. (3) My door will always be open. (4) I am innocent of any wrongdoing.

Remember, politics is a team sport, so political appointments go to those who agree with you, those who give you money, those who can further your career, and members of your family.

Now that the rules of politics are clearly understood, the latest antics of Gov. Walters should be admired. After all he is following the rules.

As for him making an appointment to the Ethics Committee, isn't that a little like letting a weasel guard the hen house? V

Tuition at CSU will increase by nine percent in F all 1991, and student activity fees will increase $1 per credit hour. How do you feel about it?

Vol. 89, No. 58 (USPS 661-700) Editor in chief Man. Editor AP Wire Editor Sports Editor Copy Editor Advertising Mgr Ad Sales Production Mgr.

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 McAmis 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.

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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, mom 107.

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Jayme Howard junior biology

Reginald Bennett senior marketing

Herlena P. Leggins senior business education

"As important as education is, I am able to understand increases as long as the standards of the educators keep up with these increases."

"The only benefit I can see so far is a fountain and several benches around campus. I would like to see smaller classes ad teachers that have more interest in their students."

"I understand that an increase is necessary, but I feel an increase at this time, while we are in a recession, will be detrimental to a lot of students seeking a college degree."

June 27, 1991

Page 3

THE VISTA

Earn class credit without attending

By Robert Barry Student Writer

There is an alternative at Central State University to spending long hours sitting in a classroom for four months to fulfill academic requirements.

Correspondence study and advanced standing examinations are two options available that do not require class attendance, said Elizabeth Walker, CSU correspondence studies and testing coordinator.

But, less than 10 percent of the student body is enrolled in either of these options, said Walker.

"Students need to familiarize themselves with us to see what is offered," Walker said. "One student tested out of 12 hours and had his summer free."

Anyone admitted to CSU may enroll in correspondence courses.

Correspondence courses cost $37.50 per credit hour. Students may take as many courses as they wish if they do not exceed the course load limit of 20 hours for

Central State University President Bill Lil- last week has caused speculation as to lard announces his retirement to the re- who Lillard's successor will be. (Photo by gents. The suddenness of his resignation Daniel Smith)

Summer conferences keep some CSU programs afloat

By Tina Northcutt

Student Writer

Summer conferences held at Central State University not only generate local business and help recruit high school students, but without the revenues from the conferences, many student services would not exist, said Robert Fields, auxiliary enterprises director.

"Without the summer conferences, we couldn't keep the resident halls and cafeteria open," Fields said. "Even our toilet paper is paid for by our operations."

Auxiliary enterprises is a selfsupporting department on campus that provides food and housing services to summer conferences for high school students. It relies on revenues from these services to pay staff salaries and utilities.

Although the number of summer conferences decreased from 17 to 11, the increase in participants in Clark Terry's AllAmerican Jazz Camp and Festival and the new wrestling camp made up for the lack of participating

SUB STOP

groups, said Judy Elwell, University Center activities director.

The conferences are a recruitment vehicle for the campus. They allow students to have a first hand experience of the campus, Elwell said.

The National Computer Educator's Institute is a summer conference that is in its 18th year at CSU. High school and college educators fill the 90 to 100 positions to earn graduate credit and to update computer knowledge, said William F. Morey, coordinator for the Institute.

Clark Terry's All-American Jazz Camp and Festival, in its third year at CSU, brings some of the nation's top jazz musicians and educators together to teach participants ranging from age 13 to 48, said Susan Savage, CSU music department administrative secretary.

"The faculty, comprised of 25 members, represents 11 states," Savage said. "They will teach during the day and then perform at night."

Recently, 222 high school students attended an Oklahoma Association of Student Councils

SU STOP 11.

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(OASC) Leadership Workshop.

The annual workshop has been held at CSU for the last 26 years, said T.C. Hardesty, OASC executuve director and activities director at Putnam City North High School.

Heidi Nakonezny, a CSU graduate, said attending the OASC workshop encouraged her to be involved in high school activities.

When the CSU High School/ College Relations Office contacted high school counselors for CSU Leadership Scholarship candidates, Nakonezny was named.

"I was getting ready for college in 1987 and CSU was offering its first Leadership Scholarship.

They sent me an application and I went through a competitive interview process," Nakonezny said.

"At OASC, I was grouped with people from all over the state.

Those people became my friends and several came to CSU." Student and adult groups who attend summer programs at CSU and leave the campus with a good, lasting first impression will return for future activities, Elwell said. V

Health services available at CSU

By David Meadows Student Writer

The Central State University Student Health Center, located east of Max Chambers Library, is a health and wellness resource center for students, faculty and staff members.

"I would like the summer students to know that the center is here for them," said Susan LaForge, RN, director of the center.

"During the summer there's not a lot of traffic, so we're able to spend more time with the patients," LaForge said.

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Students can call the Student Health Center at Ext. 2317 for information. V

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fall and spring and 10 hours for summer, said Walker.

These programs are designed to benefit students who have conflicting work schedules, children or long distance commutes, Walker said.

CSU uses three types of advanced standing examinations.

College Level Exam Program (CLEP) and Defense Activity for Non—Traditional Educational Support (DANTES) are two of the most commonly used nationally standardized tests. CLEP and DANTES are $38 and $35 per test.

Department exams, which cover the course content of the CSU class, cost $10 per credit hour and are offered only when the CSU department head believes the CLEP or DANTES are too broad.

Although CSU Testing Center statistics show a 30 percent increase over last year in correspondence enrollment and a 38 percent increase in the number of advanced standing tests taken, Walker believes most CSU students are unaware of these options. V

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Page 4

THE VISTA

June 27, 1991

Scott back to CSU

By Jeanette McAmis Staff Writer

Extreme reaches platinum in "Guitar World's 1991 Readers Poll," There's a, lot more to this album.

This band hits many facets of music the headbanger "Lil Jack Horny," the country-feed acous- , The Boston band, Extreme, have finally hit it, tic stomp "Hole-Hearted" and the funky "When big with their second album, "Extreme II: I'm President."

The big surprise of the album is on side two. A Pornografitti." mellow Sinatra-sounding "When I First Kissed The band owes its success to the hit single You" pours out of the speakers.

"More Than Words." The song is a definite highBettencourt is definitely not just a pretty-boy light on the album with its simple acoustic arguitar god. He is credited on "Pornografitti" with rangement and tight vocal harmony. co-production, songwriting, arranging and writExtreme, consisting of drummer Paul Geary, ing the horn sections, orchestration and some hot bassist Pat Badger, vocalist Gary Cherone and and heavy guitar licks. And for all his talent, he's guitarist Nuno Bettencourt, is a band of hidden not one to steal the spotlight. depths.

On "Extreme II: Pornografitti" all the members Don't shrug Extreme off as a guitar band just get a chance to shine, and the album is evidence of because Bettencourt was named Best New Talent their chemistry and talent. V

By Kathy Karr Staff Writer

Ringos of Soul keep rockin' Enthusiasm and attitude abounded onstage.

Raines, lead singer and resident man in black, had a soulful voice and energetic stage presence.

The Norman band, Ringos of Soul, revved it up Roach and Foster also displayed their vocal talent at the T-Bar June 14 offering up five hard-rockin' on a couple of tunes. The instrumental expertise of sets to please just about every musical taste. the band was apparent, as evidenced by the headThe band blasted songs to please everybody banging of certain members of the crowd. with covers ranging from Elvis to AC/DC, The The band displayed a tight sound and a wicked Rolling Stones to Kris Kristofferson, James sense of humor playing with the opening strains of Brown to Drivin 'n' Cryin and original tunes off "Ice, Ice Baby," by Vanilla Ice--or should one say, the band's own album, "Under The Double "Under Pressure," by Queen and David Bowie-Eagle." and then later going into one of those infamous, Ringos of Soul--the name has nothing to do com-pone musical skits from "Hee Hawn with Ringo Starr--formed in 1989, but the current Check out Ringos of Soul July 5 at The Deli in lineup has only been together since March. The band consists of singer/guitarist Kelly Raines, Norman. The Ringos of Soul album "Under the guitarist Heath Roach, bassist Drew Shuller and Double Eagle" is available at various local music shops. V drummer Rick Foster.

By Kathy Karr Staff Writer

p

For some people retirement is an end, for others a beginning, but for one Central State University professor it was only a temporary diversion.

Dr. Mari Scott, curriculum and instruction professor and 20-year CSU veteran, retired in May but will return to campus this fall as an adjunct professor.

Though she spent 40 years in the classroom, teaching was not her first career choice.

"I was majoring in music at the University of Oklahoma and began to realize I wasn't going to go professional," Scott said, "So, I did what everyone does at 18 when you don't know what to do, went into teaching."

Scott began teaching music in Oklahoma City Public Schools in 1949, but said she had been interested in the way children think from the beginning of her education career.

"The young ones in kindergarten and first grade take everything literally. You tell them it's raining cats and dogs outside, they'll go to the window expecting to see cats and dogs," Scott said. "They take everything at face value."

After coming to CSU in 1971, Scott saw a need for additional training, in the area of early childhood development, for those wanting to teach kindergarten and first grade.

"Elementary education was just too broad an area," Scott said.

"There was a need for a compan-

ion certificate in nursery to third grade."

In 1978 her desire for that additional training became a reality.

Armed with the 1950s headstart research results and a federal grant, Scott worked with Drs. Nelda Ferguson and Ruth Taylor to develop a specific early childhood education program for CSU. "We had 75 teachers in the first program coming back for recertification strictly in early childhood," Scott said.

A masters program in early childhood education was added in 1981. Scott said in May 1991 the program had 300 active candidates.

"We've seen a real spurt in enrollment since House Bill 1017," Scott said. "I think it's a wonderful step forward."

If 1017 is approved, all kindergarten teachers must be certified in early childhood development after 1993.

"It may not be perfect, but it's a great start, especially in reducing class size," Scott said.

And class size is an important ingredient in giving and getting a good education, Scott said.

"With 35 kindergarten students in one class, you don't worry about teaching," Scott said. "In fact, you feel lucky if you don't lose one that day.

"You'll go home and cry about it, because there is nothing you can really do.

"To save people a few dollars, the children will be forced to continue taking the bitter tasting medicine of poor education if 1017 is defeated," Scott said. V

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June 27, 1991

THE VISTA

Page 5

Blood drive returns to campus in need

By Tina Northcutt

Student Writer

Central State University's annual summer blood drive, July 9 at University Center Ballroom, marks a crucial time for the Oklahoma Blood Institute (OBI).

"With so many people on vacation and involved in summer acCentral State University President Bill Lil- held June 14 to honor 36 alumni who retivities, the availabilty of donors is lard speaks at the dedication of the new ceived a Broncho Award during CSU's scarce," said Deneice CunningBroncho Garden. The ceremony was homecoming. (Photo by Daniel Smith) ham, OBI communications coordinator.

Long weekends and holidays threaten the blood supply because the shelf life of each blood compoassemble to administer the oath of a cross section of races, ethnic nent varies, Cunningham said.

By David Meadows citizenship to the 25 honorees. groups and ages.

The component, platelets, must Student Writer "This normally would happen "To see people who want the be constantly agitated and can in the federal courthouse. They've same opportunities we just take only be stored five days, said OBI An old-fashioned American- only once before gone outside the for granted, I thought would be a officials. style picnic will be the setting courthouse. The first time, they wonderful way of underscoring Susan Thompson, CSU student when 25 people become natural- went to Guthrie to the original the role of citizenship," Nigh said. activities director, works with ized U.S. citizens on July 3 at Cen- state capitol," Nigh said.

The celebration is "to be a fes- OBI to coordinate three campus A welcome speech will be gi- tive yet serious occassion," Nigh blood drives each year. The sumtral State University.

"Salute to Citizenship," spon- ven by Edmond Mayor Randel said. mer drive is always the least prosored by the Nigh Institute of State Shadid, whose grandfather was a The celebration will include an ductive due to the small student Government, will begin at noon in naturalized citizen. old-fashioned picnic with fried population, Thompson said.

"We're showing these people chicken, hot dogs, a barbershop the University Center Ballroom "Students are our best donors," with Oklahoma Supreme Court and all others that you don't have quartet and a dixieland band with Thompson said. "This year, we're Chief Justice Marian Opala, a na- to be a 10-generation American to 500 guests expected to attend. wanting the staff and faculty to get turalized citizen, as the featured succeed in government or busiReservations are required and involved and support the cause. ness," Nigh said. speaker. can be made through the Nigh InOnly 32 people donated last Justices of the U.S. District The 25 people awaiting naturstitute, Ext. 2928 or at year during the summer drive Court of the Western District will alization were chosen to establish 341-6927. V while 52 donated in 1988. Thomp-

Candidates await naturalization

son hopes to double the figures, but said it will be difficult.

The New England Journal of Medicine stated that Oklahoma

has one of the lowest rates of people contracting Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV) through blood transfusions in the country.

Currently in central Oklahoma, chances of receiving HIV-infected blood is one in 500,000.

"Blood is tested and the supply is safer than ever. With all the attention given to Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome (AIDS) the blood centers must be more thorough," said Andrea Perisho, Red Cross medical associate.

Though testing has improved, an eight-thy period, often referred to as the window period, exists where the HIV can remain undetected in an infected person's blood.

"The antibody can be picked up in a shorter amount of time narrowing the window period because the test has improved," Perisho said.

"Since 1985, the blood centers have implemented five new infectious disease tests for blood," Perisho said.

These tests detect HIV, hepatitis B, hepatitis C, adult leukemia, syphilis and undetectable forms of hepatitis. V

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UCIO

UNIVERSITY OF CENTRAL OKLAHOMA "Beginning of a New Era" Flag raising ceremony to celebrate our name change.

9 a.m., July 1, 1991, at Centennial Square.

Refreshments will be served.

Sponsored by the UCO Student Association.

Kirk captures 4 national awards Media guide rated best in nation

By Bill Kramer Sports Editor

Sports Information Director Mike Kirk received four national

Wrestling coach David James demons- Central Oklahoma wrestling camp held on trates a maneuver to Dustin Leonard (left) campus last week. (Photo by Khalid and Jeff Scott during the first University of Awang)

4 spikers commit to CSU

By Bill Kramer Sports Editor

Four new recruits greet head volleyball coach Mark Herrin and the Lady Bronchos for the 1991-92 season.

Herrin, in his second year, led Central State to a school-record 25 wins a year ago and returns seven lettermen next season, which combined with some "quality" newcomers, will make for a good year, according to Herrin.

"This was a really good recruiting class," Herrin said. "Not that I know that much about good recruiting classes since this is only my second year here, but they are quality athletes."

Sisters Shannon and Colleen Hallahan, both six-foot outside hitters have transferred from the University of Oklahoma.

The former, a 6-2 sophomore, was All-League and team MVP at Mission San Jose High School in Fremont, Cal. She played only a year of volleyball at OU and two years of basketball. Her sister Colleen did not play volleyball there and has four years of eligibility remaining.

Incoming freshman setters Carrie Peters and Lorie Dover both come from tradition-rich 5A Norman.

Herrin said Peters was the premier setter in the state a year ago.

She led Norman to an undisputed 5A crown and undfeated season.

Collinsville prepster Amy Hopkins, a three-time 4A state tourney MVP, changed her mind about coming to CSU and enrolled at Northeastern State.

1991 92 UCO Volleyball schedule -

Date 9/5 9/10 9/13 9/14 9/20 9/21 9/25 9/28 10/1 10/3 10/4 10/5 10/6 10/11 10/12 10/16 10/19 10/22 10/25 10/26 10/29 11/2 11/5 11/8 11/9 11/15

Opponent ORAL ROBERTS Tulsa University Missouri Southern Tourn.

Missouri Southern Tourn.

S. Arkansas Toum.

S. Arkansas Toum.

MISSOURI WESTERN ADAMS STATE EASTERN NEW MEXICO SOURTHERN NAZARENE Alaska-Fairbanks Alaska-Fairbanks Alaska-Anchorage Alaska-Anchorage Metro Toum.

Metro Toum.

Cameron* Wayland Baptist TULSA UNIVERSITY TEXAS WOMAN'S* EAST TEXAS STATE* (Homecoming) Sourthem Nazarene Texas A&I* CAMERON* Angelo State* Abilene Christian* LSC Tourn.

Site EDMOND Tulsa Joplin, Mo.

Time 7:00 7:00 TBA

Magnolia, Ark.

TBA

EDMOND EDMOND EDMOND Fairbanks, Alaska

7:30 NOON 6:00 7:30 TBA

Anchorage, Alaska

TBA

Denver, Colo.

TBA

Lawton Lawton EDMOND EDMOND EDMOND

7:30 LOAM 7:30 5:00 5:30

Bethany Kingsville, Texas EDMOND San Angelo, Texas Abilene, Texas San Angelo, Texas

7:00 3:00 7:30 7:30 Noon TBA

awards last week for his creative media guides, which rank among the best in the country for the second consecutive year.

Kirk, in his fourth year at Central State University, won best in the nation in Wrestling Brochures for Divisions B-C (NCAA II and below) in the College Sports Information Directors of America (CoSIDA) Publications Contest.

The same media guide was named best in the nation by Amateur Wrestling News earlier in the year.

The volleyball media guide, also written, edited and designed

by Kirk, was selected as the sixth best among 42 entries for Volleyball Brochures in Division B. His basketball media guide was named best in District VI and 15th among 58 entries in Men's Basketball Brochures for Division B. Kirk said the honors are nice, but he is happy when he's told by the media that his media guides are providing useful and informative material.

"It's an honor anytime you're recognized by your peers for something you do. It's a good feeling," Kirk said. "My purpose is to serve the media. If a writer comes up and says, 'I liked your book. It provided me with a lot of information' then I'm happy.

"If a book is fancy but it doesn't have the information people need, then nobody will like it."

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Kirk said Scott Horton, CSU print shop art director, was a big help.

"Scott was very helpful, working rough sketches into something usuable," Kirk said.

Last year, Kirk's wrestling media guide also won national honors, rating best in the nation (Division B) for Wrestling Brochure Cover and second best for Wrestling Brochures.

Kirk's basketball poster depicting Marlon Brown's monster slam dunk also took fourth-best for Posters a year ago.

Kirk attributes much of his own success to what he learns from others in his profession.

"There are no real rules. You take what you see from other people, and if you like it, use it." V

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June 27, 1991

•

THE VISTA

Page 7

Big Town

By C.S. Jennings

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• Novelist Sara Orwig will speak at 7 p.m. in the Liberal Arts Building, Pegasus Theater. Orwig, author of 37 novels, will discuss her new book, "Favors of The Rich." Refreshments will be served at 8 p.m. with a regular meeting of the Creative Studies Writer's Institute immediately following. Orwig will be available to autograph copies of her work.

• Clark Terry's All-American Jazz Festival featuring Clark Terry, Rich Matteson and the All-American Combo will hold its final show at 8 p.m. in Mitchell Hall.

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Friday • 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.

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A Brief Look Ahead • "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 sources including LSAT, GMAT, GRE, ACT and SAT. For more information call 848-3922.

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

Call Ext. 2580 for information and appointments.

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THE VISTA

WORLD` WRAP I

de Klerk s son announces plans for interracial marriage 101-IANNESBURG, South Africa (AP)—The son of President FM. de Klerk has set a date for later this year to marry a of mixed race, newspapers reported Sunday.

Willem de Klerk and Erica Adams, both 24, plan to marry December in Cape To m , where they met in colic c rently reside in England.

Interracial sex and marriage were legali zed an 1985, howl vet, mixed marriages are still relatively rare in South AfricaThe president's office commented that neither he nor his wife had been informed of the wedding plans.

"We are surprised because we are in regular contact with son, - he said. "Apart from these facts, I want to repeat...that 1 pre for not to make public statements oTti,c,!1:i1:,

Lost letter prevents FORT WAYNE, Ind. (AP)—Nineteen years ago, took an aptitude test to see if he was qualified to become a ter. Last week, the fire department notified him of his score.

The• letter, posmsked April 25, 1972 and 3igned by F'ire Chi Walter G, Raerrike, told him to report to the fire academy ei days later for more testing.

"I called the chief's office about a month after I took the aptitude test, but they told me to just wait and they'd, get in touch wrtl' me," Cline said. "After some time went by and I didn't he thing, I just figured I didn't pass it," Had he received the letter, passed additional tests andiome department, Cline, now 44, ,Mould have been eligible to retire in about a year.

Instead he worked in Virginia for four years, then returned to his hometown, where he worked at a brewery and ran a restaurant and small construction company.

A friend, Joe Leeuw, took the tests at the same time is now a captain in the fire department.

"Who knows?" Cline said. "I might have been chie

Tavern owners not at OKLAHOMA. CITY (ALP)—A customer who gets drunk and then involved in a traffic accident carmot hold the tavern owner able, the state Supreme Court said last week, The ruling stems from a 1987 federal court case in which customer Rick A. Robertson claimed he was served alcohol after he was "noticeably intoxicated" at Todd's Tavern in El Reno.

Robertson sustained injuries in a one-car accident after leaving the tavern an Nov 6, 1986 Todd's Tavem's attorney Mike Hendricksen said his client., El Reno mayor Phil Todd, contends that neither he nor his employees served alcohol to Robertson.

Six members of the Supreme Court sided with tavern owners.

Two others were undecided and the ninth justice, Alma B. Wilson opposed, the ruling.

Prior Oklahoma cases have held that a third party Injured by a drunk driver, such as a passenger in a car, could sue the driver and the tavern owner, but stopped short of saying that the drunken driver could hold the tavern liable.

Mate birth control p 1 1 NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)—The time has come for limited testing of a birth control pill for men, which could lead to the pill's widespread availability by year 2000, said Vanderbilt University Medical Center researchers.

After achieving complete, reversible sterility in six heal tb y Men with daily injections of synthetic horn-K , iti:)is said they now plan to test an oral v;er#,,,,,.

"This is the very first ligt1 lie 4414 said Dr. Spyros N. Pavlou, w Eight men were given dai tic hormone that blocks the which ultimately stimulates prod hormone, testosterone.

All were given shots of replaceme‘ <0.• of sex drive and function. Within 12 Wel gait, six of the men stopped producing sperm. The tility and normal sperm counts eight to 1Zyieeks were ceased, with no 1-3,0,0*,

June 27, 1991

Happy Hour!

3C Copies

9 pm-10 pm

Monday - Friday

8.5x11 Plain White Paper in Self Serve Area Only

the copy center 109 East Second Street, Edmond Tel. (405) 340-9339 Fax (405) 348--7027

BIRTH CONTROL EXAMS FREE PILLS INCLUDED CONFIDENTAL PREGNANCY TESTING ALL MEDICAL SERVICES AVAILABLE CENTRAL WOMEN'S HEALTH CENTER 840-2626

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.

BABYSITTING TO GO Hourly childcare. 9 am-10 pm, MonThurs. Til Midnight Friday & Saturday.

PAGERS FOR PARENTS. 2300 S. Broadway, 341-3338.

I NEED COMPUTER HELP Desperate Intro. student needs help with simple pascal programs, and general understanding. Must communicate well! Contact Gail 396-2404.

DEADLINES (SA, 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.

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.

egtog 4•$ '47(ii-az<VAres AA,

SUMMER SPECIAL 2 pair contacts-daily wear or extended wear, $99. Campus Optical, 13 N. University, 340-1313.

TYPING Professional word processingletter 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, grammar. Fast, reliable, accurate. Reasonable rates. Call Rose Ann at 340-3744.

MOVING?

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

A-American Movers Free exact estimates 359-1414 Load & unload U-Hauls Student discount

11, • 0. "NO Nes,44.,?. Aks A

ANTENNA VISION wireless cable television currently has openings for parttime office positions! CALL 236-8400 after 11 a.m. Tuesday thru Thursday for more information. EOE. BABY SITTER NEEDED. Someone to watch 5 yr. old boy during 91/92 school year. Pick up from Sunset elem. at 11:30 & work until 4:30. $75/week. Call 341-0250 after 6 p.m.

NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS at Phillips 66 on Blvd. & 33rd for full and part-time cashier position. Call 340-5289.

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.

FOR SALE XT COMPATIBLE COMPUTER, 640kb, two 360kb floppies, ser., paral, game port, color card, printer all for $549. Phone 348-6358.

IBANEZ BASS GUITAR. Black 4-string bass with locking hard-case, electronic tuner, and assorted accessories $600 negotiable.

CRATE BASS AMP sealed & ported with individual gain, limit, bass, treble, bright and master controls. Separate input & output jacks $100. CALL CORINA at THE VISTA M-F 1-5 p.m. Ext. 5549.

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.

The Vista Classifieds Get Results!!!