The Vista January 24, 1991

EDITORIAL

FEATURE

SPORTS

Higher ed spending needs supervision

Coed finds wide support for proposed magazine

NCAA II wrestling powers collide

page 2

page 3

Central State University

Navy pilot rescued DHAHRAN, Saudi Arabia (AP)—In a daring dash into enemy territory, a U.S. Air Force rescue mission plucked a downed Navy pilot from the Iraqi desert Monday and flew him back to safety, military officials said.

An Air Force search-and-rescue helicopter picked up the A-6 "Intruder" pilot shortly after two A-10 ground support bombers strafed an Iraqi army truck headed straight toward the airman, Air Force officers said.

Capt. Randy Goff, one of the A-10 pilots, said the Navy pilot ejected into a featureless expanse of the desert after being hit by ground fire while taking part in the bombing of Iraq.

Goff and Capt. Paul Johnson, members of the 354th Tactical Fighter Wing from Myrtle Beach, S.C., spent more than eight hours in the air, refueling four times as they located the Navy pilot around midday and talked to him over the radio.

V See WORLD WRAP, back page.

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THURSDAY January 24, 1991

The Student Voice Since 1903

Life changes for CSU athlete called to action

Terrorism unlikely OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) Oklahomans cannot completely discount the possibility of terrorist acts related to the war in the Middle East, but the likelihood of such acts is minimal, several experts said Tuesday.

"I think the risk in Oklahoma is less than for many other parts of the country," said Ed Strong, trustee professor of political science at the University of Tulsa.

"Terrorists want to strike a target where they will get maximum television coverage," Strong said.

Stephen Sloan, political science professor at the University of Oklahoma, said Oklahomans should not ignore the possibility that a terrorist act could be committed in the state.

"But, on the other hand, one should not overreact because that can play into the hands of those who engage in terrorism," Sloan said.

John George, poltical science professor at Central State University, said he thought a terrorist attack in Oklahoma would be unlikely.

"In this part of the country, when something like that happens, it's some unattached nut who does it," George said.

All agreed that OklahoMa's location from either coast make it an unlikely target of terrorists.

Eight candidates vie for Miss Black CSU

By Barbara Howry Staff Writer

Sabrena Whittler was honored as Lone Star Conterence 'Player of the Week' prior to receiving her military orders. (Photo by Peter Werts)

Sabrena Whittler scored the first points of Monday night's Central State University women's basketball game with a three-point shot just like it was a normal game, but it wasn't.

Whittler's life had changed earlier in the day when she said she was called out of her 8:40 a.m. class and told to report to her U.S. Army Reserve unit in Oklahoma City by noon.

"I had my life planned out. Now I have to interrupt my school, and school's the most important thing to me," Whittler said.

After reporting, Whittler said she was told to leave her gear and report again at 7 a.m.Tuesday when her unit would be sent to Fort Sill. That gave the 5-3 junior guard from Gary, Ind., just enough time to come back to CSU and play in one more basketball game.

Whittler is the team's third highest scorer, and her absence will make a difference, said John Keeley, women's basketball coach.

V See RESERVES, back page.

Congress to discuss changes

By Linda Morgan Staff Writer Central State University may be one of many universities across the nation facing tougher scrunity by lawmakers now, and it may take tougher admission standards, better curriculums and more accountability in their spending of federal funds to satisfy Congress.

U.S. Rep. Mickey Edwards said Congress is planning on addressing the problem after it turns its attention back to domestic affairs, and when the new Secretary of Education, Lamar Alexander is sworn into office.

The education system of the United

States is "dismal and, intolerable," Edwards said, "and is serving the public poorly." As a result, many students are going to college totally unprepared, Edwards said.

A university education should be available to everyone, Edwards said, but standards are decreasing in order to avoid losing students who can't make the grade.

"As a result, everyone enrolled in school is getting less of a quality education because of these lower standards," Edwards said.

Dr. Clyde Jacob, vice president of academic affairs, said CSU may have a few more students who are unprepared, but there are also a larger number who are better prepared as a result of i proved curriculums in the high schools.

As CSU increases its admission and retention standards, university administrators work closer with the state department of education, high school administrators, teachers and counselors to insure they are aware of the higher standards, Jacob said.

An example Jacob used was new curriculum requirements approved three years ago by the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education. The new requirements increased the amount of English, social studies, and laboratory sciences necessary to graduate.

"Because of that, the university is getting students with better qualifications," Jacob said. "However, it takes a few years for these changes to occur, and for the university to see results of those changes." V

Lawmakers face tough session

By DeWayne Smoot Editor in chief Several key issues and a smaller than expected revenue growth this year is expected to make for a "tough legislative session," but rule changes and an expedient special session last week raised hopes for one lawmaker.

"We are serious about conducting the people's business," said House Seaker Glenn Johnson Monday at a Colloquium of Distinguished Scholars and Statesmen at

Pegasus Theater.

Johnson said he hopes his committee appointments, with proportionate representation on every House committee and nine Republicans serving as vice chairs, will help the legislative process run smooth. In addition, Johnson said a new 24-hour layover rule and the prohibition of aftermidnight deliberations should "improve the Legislature's image."

Johnson said lawmakers have discussed the possibility of a $300 million capital improvement bond for higher education but

are waiting to see details of the proposal.

"It seems like last year we made a push for common education. I think this year we'll try to make higher education the priority," Johnson said.

Other priority issues lawmakers are hoping to resolve include reapportionment, prison overcrowding and juvenile crime However, Johnson said growth revenue, the amount of money exceeding last year's collections, are projected to be about $120 million. Earlier estimates were projected to be about $300 million, Johnson said. V

Page 2

January 24, 1991

THE VISTA

Higher ed funds need regulating awmakers are already fending off demands for increased appropriations from the multitude of state agencies, and administrators are adament about their various needs. Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education—hoping to cash in on growing educational support—approved a five-year funding plan last month, asking Oklahomans to increase higher education funding by $92.1 million every year.

In addition, regents are asking that increased state funds be coupled to higher enrollment fees and tuition. Although the new funding plan is modest—and possibly more realistic compared to preceeding requests—citizens of Oklahoma must have some kind of guarantee that additional funds will go to enhance academic programs and not inflate bureaucratic structures.

Last year, when lawmakers toiled over the eventual success of House Bill 1017, stipulations were outlined in detail about how—and in what areas—money would be spent. Mandates were also issued to enforce minimum quality standards, including a timetable for meeting educational requirements. Similar guidelines should be attached to higher education funding.

State regents have attempted to focus attention on the need to increase expenditures in a few key areas—like library holdings, modem laboratory equipment, increased scholarship opportunities and additional faculty positions— yet they tend to overlook institutional neglect in these areas when the budgeting process resumes the following year.

Admittedly, university and college officials have made some headway in advancing educational quality, but not nearly enough to qualify extensive tuition increases students have faced in the past. And with state appropriations totaling more than a half-billion dollars—the regents' plan would require more than $929 million in state revenues by 1995—taxpayers need some assurance their money would be well spent.

Vol. 89, No. 29 (US PS 661-700) Editor in chief DeWayne Smoot Man. Editor Sam Powell AP Wire Editor Judy LeBlanc Sports Editor Bill Kramer Copy Editor Marie Bigger Advertising Mgr Kurt Koenig Ad Sales.

Peter Roberts Production art/Circ Adrienne Farley Writer Linda Morgan

Writer Barbara Dewailley Writer David Lol3augh Writer Barbara I-lowry Writer Lyne Gardner Artist/Cartoonist Chris Jennings Cartoonist Steven Disney Cartoonist Tim Holden Cartoonist Kevin Blankenship Photographer... Peter Werts Public Relations Marie Knupke Director 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 Central State University, 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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This publication, printed by Central State University Print Shop, is issued by Central State University as authorized by Title 70 OS 1981, Section 3903. 5,000 copies have been prepared and distributed at a cost of $300.

CSU Arabs staying out of sight

D

wring a class last Thursday night, I was made aware that the only absentees were Arabs. As I looked about the classroom, I realized that there were no Arabs present in a class that has several.

The following morning, I made mention of this while seated with friends in the Student Union. One of them replied "sure, look around you. They're all gone." When I asked why, she told me it was because they were afraid.

I was quite surprised by her statement. Until that moment, I had not considered the predicament of the Arab students on our campus. As I looked around a crowded Student Union, I saw no Arabs.

Living in fear must be the most miserable form of existence for a human being. That one should live in fear in the United States of America, especially to the point that he is afraid to show his face in the classrooms and facilities of an institution of higher learning, saddens and angers me.

My friend pointed out that if the situation were reversed, that I too would probably stay out of sight as much as possible. As she said, "Out of sight, out of mind."

Yes, that is likely so, but this is not Iraq, this is America, and we are a people who hold freedom and the pursuit of happiness among our dearest truths.

I am sorry that we have students who are afraid to attend their clas-

ses on our campus, but I understand their fears, and I also understand America's fears.

With the issues of terrorism and war dominating our airwaves and newspapers, there will be people who harbor animosity toward any Arab.

I certainly hope I don't see this manifested on our campus, and I ask our American students to be tolerant and to refrain from exhibiting any hostility toward a fellow student. If violence arrives on our campus, let it not be begun by Americans.

—Bill R. Eden Jr. CSU student

Coach thanks volleyball helpers

T

he 1990 Central State University volleyball season has come to a close and several individuals and groups deserve recognition for making this past season a success.

We would like to say thanks to Charles and Suzanne Lillard and

the BSU students for providing workers. Thanks to Bob Austin for announcing our home matchs, Dr. Lon Dehnert and the vocal music department for furnishing singers, the CSU pep band, and pom-pon squad and to the residents East Hall and the fraternities for mak-

ing it loud at our home games.

Last we would like to thank Craig Ruiz and Mike Minnis for their contribution to our program, serving as assistant coaches.

—Mark Herrin Women's Volleyball Coach

Student criticizes support group hat is this world coming to when it lends legitimacy to perverts and degenerates?

When the Gay-Lesbian Alliance Student Support group was granted official recognition recently, it was aptly written that such a group (and the recognition thereof) makes any normal person want to throw up. Well, I hurrah this rightful and well deserved scorn.

My initial disgust has erupted into outright indignation. TO be absolutely sure, I'm madder than Eddie would have ever been, and

W

I'm not going to take it anymore!

The lifestyle that this group represents is contrary to the morals not only of this university but the community as well. Let's be perfectly honest with each other. As it was well put once, "the world is a stage," and with this mind, a performance does not last forever.

Where do we go from here is the next question and is easily answered by looking at the Bible.

Most of us who have watched Donahue on occasion, or any other talk show for that matter, will remember that those against any demoralization of this country are

told, "the Bible cannot and will not be used as a defense on this topic." Well that makes about as much sense as someone paying $25 for a lobotomy.

Unfortunately, many choose lifestyles that are spoken against in God's word. (See I Corinthians 6:9,10) The actions of humanity are sometimes baffling. Let's not sugar-coat issues that are demoralizing and detrimental to the well being of this institution, community and nation.

—Mike Unruh CSU senior

January 24, 1991

Page 3

THE VISTA

- Fraternity pushes to eliminate pledging All TKE chapters have the opportunity to voluntarily put the program into effect until it becomes mandatory July 1, 1991 York said.

Here at Central State University, the TKE fraternity has been in the process of changing for the past year. This is the first semester TKE has gone totally by the new program.

York said the new program requires maintaining at least a 2.25 grade point average, filling out an application and going

By Jessica Danker Student Writer Tau Kappa Epsilon of Central State University is the first fraternity on campus to eliminate pledging.

Tau Kappa Epsilon International decided to develop a plan to restructure the fraternity at the grand chapter meeting held in Indianapolis in August 1989, Robert York, TKE officer of academics and rituals, said.

through a series of interviews. Following that, a membership quality board gives recommendations to the chapter. The chapter then has fourteen days to choose the applicants it wants to initiate.

After initiation, the new members will go through three different levels, the last being becoming a member for life.

"Hopefully this will blossom into other fraternities nationwide and we will get quality leadership in our fraternities," York said.

York said the TKE International Frater-

nity decided to convert their system because of the way the fraternity system had been going the last 10 years. There has been numerous allegations of hazing incidents by nationwide fraternities which have subjected all fraternities to bad press.

For example, Oklahoma State University handed a four-year suspension last December to their Delta Upsilon fraternity charged with hazing violations. Delta Upsilon cannot apply for another chapter at Oklahoma State until January 1995. V

Five theatrical events planned this spring Plays, musicals, opera and other events offered at CSU give students a look at art forms they may not see otherwise, said Dr. Donald Bristow, oral communications associate professor.

"We consider ourselves an important part of the cultural life of the campus. Our task is to make available a series of cultural events," Bristow said.

"As far as our participating students are concerned, it is the training involved," Bristow said. "It

By Lyne Gardner Staff Writer Central State University's Mitchell Hall Theater will play host to five productions this spring from the university's theater, music and dance programs.

Bob Fosse's "Chicago" starts off the semester. The musical will run Feb. 21-24. The director is Carveth Osterhaus, oral communications assistant professor.

gives them an opportunity to experience types of dramatic literature, that in other settings, community theater or even in professional theater, they might not have an opportunity to do."

"Uncommon Women and Others," a play by Wendy Wasserstein, runs March 7-10. Dr. Roberta Sloan, oral communications assistant professor, will direct.

The opera "Madame Butterfly" will be presented April 4-7 by

Magazine response surprises student Many of the responses contain $15 for a subscription.

Although Wade didn't directly ask for money, she did list subscription rates. She said they had no idea they would get the response they did.

"We were looking for about 3 percent of the market and we got almost 50 percent," Wade said.

After researching Christian magazines that focused specifically on "thrash" and "alternative" music (sub-categories of Christian music), they thought they could fill a niche, Wade said.

"The market was not covered very well and what was covered was done very poorly. We felt like we had the skills, the know-how and the contacts to do something that was much higher caliber," Wade said.

The magazine will cover postmodern, speed-metal and Christ-

By Linda Morgan Student Writer While the rest of Central State University graduates are out searching for a job in a depressed economy, Stephany Wade may have already created a full-time job for herself.

The junior applied oral communications major at Central State University combined what she learned in magazine editing class with her personal experience to start a magazine.

Wade and her husband, James, ran an ad in a national Christian magazine describing their proposed magazine to determine if a market existed.

"We've received over 19,000 responses," Wade said. And they are still coming in from across the United States and internationally.

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Stephany Wade

ian thrash music, Wade said.

A fund-raising concert to finance the start-up costs for the magazine is set for 7 p.m. Jan. 29 at 622 N. Berry Rd. in Norman. The concert will feature "post-modern alternative music, featuring Mad at the World and Painted Orange.

Wade said she's overwhelmed with the response, and she's happy it is a success.

"Who would have thought someone from Little Axe, Oklahoma would be starting something like this," Wade said. V

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Central State University's faculty senate opened the new year Thursday by remanding a resolution back to committee and sending another to President Bill Lillard.

Proposal 91-6, directed at revising the current policy on withdrawals, faced lengthy debate before it was remanded back to committee.

The resolution states that dropping an individual course after the first three-fourths of the term would receive a withdrawal passing or a withdrawal failing, depending on the grade at the time the drop is made.

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A withdrawal passing would have no affect on the student's GPA while a withdrawal failing would be counted as an "F" on their transcript.

Sen. Bart Binning, who spoke for the proposal, told fellow members most universities throughout the country had a policy similar or just like 91-6.

Dr. Lewis Irving, a senator who spoke against 91-6, said that such a proposal would discourage students who had to drop, for whatever reason, from re-enrolling and getting a college education.

Proposal 91-3, which asks that a faculty member of CSU be appointed by the president of the senate to serve on committees that deal with faculty and students passed unanimously. V

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nial at CSU, we are doing our concert around the theme of 100 years," Jamie Jacobson, said.

The performance schedule will wrap up with a performance of Tom Stoppard's play, "On the Razzle," April 25-28. Bristow will direct.

Ticket prices for the performances are $6 to the general public, and $2 for senior citizens or students. CSU students and staff will be admitted free with I.D. V

Senate snubs plan to adjust drop policy

U.S.A. — —Washington D.C.

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CSU and the Edmond Central Historical Opera Company. Osterhaus will be the director.

CSU's dance company also donates to the cultural performances on campus, with an annual spring show, Jamie Jacobson, Kaleidoscope director, said.

The Kaleidoscope Dancers Company will perform its show on April 12 and 13. The performance also features faculty and nationally known choreographers.

"Since this year is the centen-

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Page 4

THE VISTA

January 24, 1991

Regents approve summer academy

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By Barbara Dewailly Staff Writer

Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education approved the programs at their January 18 meeting.

High school students who show an aptitude for math and science will participate in a special summer academies program being offered at 17 Oklahoma colleges and universities.

Dr. Kay Owens, dean of the College of Math and Science, said Central State University will offer two programs; Ecological Statistics: The Union of Two Disciplines, and Physics: Historical De-

velopment and Modern Applications.

"The physics academy will take a topic, such as lasers, for example, address the history, bring it up to date and look at the modern day application of the topic," Owens said.

Brisch, said, "Each year, math and science literacy becomes increasingly important. Summer academies offer high school students a chance to work closely with college and university scientists and researchers in 'hands-on' exploration of these fields and careers related to them." V

Regents chancellor Hans

CSU plans for Black Heritage Month

campus events 'If Soyera, have been pianned to celebrate Black 1-.1 erica Month.

By Barbara Howry Staff Writer

the title-dritifi:§'BlaCk.CSU,'::, at Saturday night's

pagent

Central State University's Black Heritage Month will be kicked off Feb. 1 with a lip sync/ talent show, said Orlene Grant, Black Heritage Month student director.

"Black Heritage Month is held to set aside cultural activities for black minority students on campus," Grant said.

A full slate of activities is scheduled throughout the month, with the goal of bringing more unity among black students, Grant

said. She estimated that 8 percent of CSU's students are black.

The month's activities are determined by a committee of students, James Noley, multicultural student services coordinator and Grant, a junior special education/leaming disability major from Tulsa. Multicultural student services sponsors the event, Grant said.

Application deadline for those interested in performing during the talent show is Jan. 25, Grant said.

"All of the events are open to all students to attend, not just black students," Grant said.

"All events are free, too."

Several Gospel choirs from area churches and other universities will perform, Feb. 3 and Feb. 4 a keynote speaker will be featured, Grant said.

Last year was the first time Black Heritage Month had a keynote speaker, Grant said.

"We have a speaker to motivate and encourage CSU's black students," Grant said.

Other Black Heritage Month activities are movie night, Greek show and tell, a panel discussion, a party and a fashion show/soul food dinner.

For information, contact Orlene Grant, Ext. 2593. V

Miss Black CSU to be crowned Eight candidates to compete for 1991 title

By Marie Knupke Student Writer

Ezell

Johnson

Montgomery

Peteet

The seventh annual Central State University Miss Black CSU Pageant will be held at 7:30 p.m.

Saturday in CSU's Mitchell Hall Theatre.

The pageant is sponsored by the office of Multicultural Student Services and is being coordinated

by Sherri Wright, student director of Multicultural Student Services, and Lyndale Walls, guest director.

Last year's title was won by Carol Thames, daughter of Dossie and Lizzie Thames of Stillwater.

She will crown her successor in this year's pageant.

Master and Mistress of ceremonies for the pageant will he Anthony Foster, news reporter for KOCO-TV Channel 5 and B.J. Glober, hostess for "Black Collage" Channel 5.

Competition categories will include swim wear, evening wear, projection (on stage questioning) and talent, Wright said.

Entertainment for the pageant

will be provided by singer Kim Price and a performance by CSU's Ebony Gospel Choir.

Pageant contestants are Leonie R. Calhoun, Edmond; Sonya Carter, Edmond; Elaine Ezell, Edmond; Patricia Jay Jernigan, Edmond; Sherri Lynett Johnson, Oklahoma City; Sherita Montgomery, Edmond; Paula Janette Peteet, Edmond and Verda Watson, Oklahoma City.

Calhoun is a junior majoring in business administration. Her talent presentation will be a monologue.

Carter is a freshman majoring in oral communication. She is associated with Black Incorporate, a theater troupe, and is a member of the Actress Screen Guild. She was voted Oklahoma Youth Achiever, won talent of the year in the Oklahoma Talent and Modeling Association, and has been a finalist in the Miss Black Oklahoma Pageant. Her talent presentation will he drama and song.

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Club. She has been public relations chair, a member of the Alpha Ezell is a junior majoring in ac- Kappa Alpha sorority and first counting. She is a member of the runner-up in the Miss Black OklaAccounting Club and has been homa City pageant. Her talent listed on the Dean's Honor Roll. presentation will be a monologue.

She has received a Jeltz ScholarPeteet is a senior majoring in ship award twice. Her talent pre- fashion merchandising. She has sentation will be a monologue. been on CSU's women's basketJernigan is a freshman majoring ball and volleyball teams and the in special education learning disa- All Lone Star Conference Team. bility. She is a member of the Her talent presentation will be a Black Student Association and has monologue. been named to the All-State Band, Watson is a sophomore majorCoda Band and the Oklahoma ing in oral communications and Youth Orchestra. She will play news broadcasting. She is a memthe flute in the talent presentation. ber of the Zeta Gamma Chapter of Johnson is a freshman majoring the Zeta Phi Beta Sorority. Her tain oral communications. She has lent presentation will be a been Miss Teen Queen and Miss monologue.

Congeniality. She was also The winner of the pageant will named Outstanding Thespian of receive a one-year scholarship, a 1989 and took first in the Juania trophy and a diamond pendant.

Arnold Oratorical Contest in First and second runners-up will 1983. Her talent presentation will receive semester scholarships, be a monologue. said Wright.

Montgomery is a junior majorThe Miss Black CSU Pageant is ing in nursing. She has been listed a preliminary pageant for the Miss on the Dean's Honor Roll and has Black Oklahoma Pageant and the been a member of the Nursing Miss Black America Pageant. V

Reporter Anthony Foster to emcee

Calhoun

Carter

Jernigan

Watson

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•

January 24, 1991

Page 5

THE VISTA

Student senate requests additional $500 Extra funds to be used to lobby state legislators

Responding to a proposed tuition increase, the Student Association of Central State University quickly passed resolution 90-109 Monday, asking for a funding incrcase of 500 dollars.

funds for. We were unaware of the move, therefore, there were no funds allocated in our budget to address this need," student senate Vice President David Slane said.

"The reasons 109 was passed so quickly are: one, everyone realized that additional appropriations of funds is needed. The second thing is that the state legislature meets Feb. 4," Slane said.

"Resolution 109 is a response to the regents' proposal of tuition increases.This was an unforseen item that we had not requested

"We need to be ready to hit the halls of the legislature the fourth with these letters letting them know we'll be there."

The bill states the majority of the funds will be used toward sending letters to the Oklahoma Legislature stating the body's position on the proposed increases.

The senate's current position is in opposition to any tuition increase, but if legitimate changes are made and monies are intelligently allocated that position could change, Slane said.

According to the bill, remaining funds, would be used to pay the additional salary hours the Student Association secretary acquires

the meeting will be; Dr. Dudley Ryan, Dean of Students; Dr. Ronald Paddack, International Student Advisor; and James Noley, Coordinator of Multicultural Student Services.

The meeting will not target just minority and foreign students because the Student Association wants everyone to have input, Slane said.

According to Slane, the objective of the meeting is not to say there is a bunch of discrimination happening, but to look honestly

and objectively at the problems and see if some things can be done differently.

The Student Association wants to avoid some of the things that are happening at Oklahoma University or Oklahoma State University, he said.

A task force will make recommendations to the Admisistration regarding policy changes, policy implementations, policy evaluations, and other things that may come out of the meeting, Slane said.

By David LoBaugh Staff Writer

typing letters and addressing envelopes.

The bill further states that any leftover funds would go toward the purchase of a computer program, to ensure additional similar appropriations will not be needed.

"My understanding is that 90-109 passe today, it will be prepared for the Student Association president's signature tomorrow, and be delivered to Dr. Lillard's office on Wednesday or Thursday morning at the latest," Slane said.

In other senate business, it was announced College Bowl will be held at 9:00 a.m. Feb. 2 at the University Center in the Frontier Room.

The faculty senate-sponsored event offers tuition waives and a chance for the winners to compete nationally.

Senator Leslie Aaron told the body the last day to sign up for College Bowl is Jan. 28. Interested students should contact Aaron at 340-8457 or call 341-2980 for information. V

Task force proposed

By Marie Knupke Student Writer

Campus organizations and the Student Association will hold a meeting 1 p.m. Jan. 29, in the University Center Senate Room, in an attempt to identify any problems or potential problems on this campus with regards to race relations, David Slane, Student Association Vice-President said.

Administrators also attending

SA president shares message

By David LoBaugh Staff Writer

Student Association President Peter Regan addressed Central State University students in an open letter last week.

He began the letter welcoming students to a new semester, promising continued hard work and offering concern for all students needs.

"Everyone has an opinion, otherwise it would he a boring world. Fortunately students can voice their opinion, otherwise it would he an oppressed world. I want to hear your opinions, gripes, concerns, and ideas," Regan's letter said.

"I may not he in bed with the ad-

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, SUNDAY SERVICES: 10 a.m. Forum 11 a.m. Church Service •

232-9224

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UNITARIAN CHURCH 600 N.W. 13th Street Oklahoma City

ministration on every issue, but they are good people, who I find myself in general agreement with on many issues. But more importantly, they are accessible and genuinely interested in student welfare," he said.

"CSU needs another classroom and many students want more convenient parking, these two items cost big bucks. Let's continue to

request the additional monies that we not only deserve but desperately need," his letter said.

Regan ended the letter telling students Thursday afternoons are reserved for those wanting to speak to him. The office of the Student Association is located on the University Center's fourth floor and the phone number is 341-2980 Ext. 3337. V

Healing Voices A Womens Group Experience •For those who have been wounded 'For those experiencing pain •For those looking for support

Share in the experience of bringing healing to others as well as yourself.

A group experience for women led by women For more information and/or registration contact: CSU Counseling and Testing Center Evans Hall #101 341-2980, Ext. 2215

Central State University Campus Police logged the following incidents from 7 am. Jan 14 to 7 am. Jan. 21:

VANDALISM • Jan. 17, a person or persons unknown broke out the headlights and parking lights of a vehicle parked in the D-5 area near Thatcher Hall.

• Jan. 17, a person or persons unknown broke the windshield of a vehicle parked in the D-5 area near Thatcher Hall.

LARCENY • Jan. 14, a person or persons unknown had broke a car window and removed a purse from a vehicle parked on the east side of Wantland Stadium. The estimated loss was $25.00.

• Jan. 15, a student left her textbooks in "The Vista" office and when she returned a person or persons unknown had removed them. The estimated loss was $95.64.

POLICE CALLS • • • •

Found Property-5 • Alcohol on State Property-3

Lost Property-1 • Informational-4

Sick Calls-3 • Tresspassing-4 Verbal Harassment-2

TANNING $2.00 Tan

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Page 6

January 24 , 1991

THE VISTA

\r,

SPORTS

Sports Rap

Bronchos spank Wildcats 116-84

Dual action at its best Friday night The rafters will be banging Friday as the No. 2-ranked Central State University wrestlers play host to No. 8 WisconsinBy Bill Kramer Parkside UniSports Editor versity at 7:30 p.m. in the Broncho Field House.

"It will be a good, competitive wrestling dual," said ninth-year Head Coach David James. "They (Parkside) have a team seasoned with veterans. It's going to be a dandy," he said.

The 6-3 Bronchos, with two losses to NCAA I Oklahoma and Cal-State Fullerton and one to No. 3 NCAA II Nebraska-Omaha, won two duals last week and won the 25th Annual Southwest Missouri Invitational for the secondstraight year.

Parkside, 1-0, finished sixth last year and has four All-Americans and one junior college AllAmerica transfer. Head Coach Jim Kich, in his 21st year at the helm, said he is proud of his line-up.

"This might be the most experienced team I've ever coached," Koch said.

Dennis DuChene finished second last year at 134 and should match up well with Broncho senior All-American Jeff Gowens, who finished third at that weight a year ago, making this possibly the best match-up of the evening.

At 142, the opposition sports sixth-place juco standout Jason Finucane, who will meet CSU's Todd Drake in another very interesting encounter.

Parkside also has back Steve Skarda, who finished sixth at 150 pounds last year in NAIA (The school was a dual member of NAIA and NCAA II in 1989-90).

Skarda will likely face CSU's Chance Skidgel.

Should Broncho 167-pound national champion Howard Moore not be healthy Friday, either Jeff Burke or Brady Rousette will square off with Parkside's 1988 fourth-place All-American Mark Hemauer.

Fi4h-place NCAA II AllAmerican Rick Hufnus will probably be going against CSU's Fay Barnett, who has been wrestling well as of late, overcoming a 7-8 start.

The Bronchos stock is rising for the upcoming regional championships Feb. 15 and the nationals March 1-2. CSU has defeted three Division I schools and two schools in the NCAA II top 10 rankings.

Parkside should be the third.

Bronchos 19, Parkside 15.

By Bill Kramer Sports Editor

Phi Slamma Jamma!

CSU senior David Foote draws cheers from the home crowd in Broncho hoops action this week. (Photo by Daniel Smith)

ACU swats Broncho ladies in LSC hoops

By Michael Allbright Student Writer Abilene Christian ended a fourgame Central State University winning streak 66-58 in women's basketball action Monday in the Broncho Field House.

Sophomore guard Boddi Hardy led the Lady Bronchos in scoring with 11 points. Hardy hit three of six attempts at 3-point range.

CSU, now 4-8 overall and 1-4 in the Lone Star Conference, took the lead from the beginning with an 8-0 score with 16:36 left in the first half. The Lady Wildcats caught up with the Broncho's with 5:58 left in the first half.

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At the half, the score was tied up at 28-28. The lady Wildcats then opened up with a five-point lead with 14:42 left on the clock.

Broncho senior Shawn Williams shattered the school scoring record with 47 points, including nine 3-pointers as Central State University crushed Lone Star Conference basketball foe Abilene Christian 116-84 Monday before 1,200 fans in the Broncho Field House.

Williams, a 6-5 starting guard from Pine Bluff, Ark., leads the nation (NCAA II) in 3-point shooting with an average of five a game. By halftime Monday, Williams had surpassed his average with eight and 32 total points. Renewed pressure by the Wildcats in the second half, however, did not allow Williams to continue his scoring barage.

The Bronchos, now 13-4 overall and 3-2 in the LSC, jumped out to a 16-point lead with 14:23 remaining in the first half and increased that to 20 for the first time on a slam dunk by "Magic" Marlon Brown with 8:13 to go, one of eight of the evening for CSU. The Bronchos closed out the first half with a 9-2 run, begun by Williams' seventh 3-pointer with 1:26 left. CSU ended the half with a 59-36 lead.

With a basket and bonus free throw by Williams with 17:41 left in the game, CSU pulled out to a 66-38 lead, but Abilene Christian retaliated with an 8-0 run to pull within 66-46.

The Bronchos returned to a 29-point lead with 7:24 as Williams hit a pair of free throws to put CSU ahead 88-59. Williams was eight of eight from the charity stripe.

Then, with :10 seconds left in the game, CSU opened up its biggest lead of the game as Williams canned his only 3-point shot of the second half and closed out the scoring for both teams at 116-84.

The Bronchos entertain 13thranked West Texas State Saturday in a battle for control of the conference. The Buffs own an earlier 97-82 victory in Amarillo. Tip-off is 8 p.m.

Abilene Christian Central State

CSU ASU

28 30 58 28 38 66

ACU-Anita Vigil 23, LaConya Pierre 12, Cathe Crow 10, Erica Smith 6, Tiffany Bryant 5, Michelle McDaniel 4, Diana Diaz 2, D'Ann Vander Laan 2, Cristi Thu 2.

CSU-Bobbi Hardy 11, Kim Martin 9, Sabrena Whittler 8, Shene Murphy 6, Kristi Heglin 6, Ton'Nea Cox 6, Lisa Lowden 5, Albertine Jennings 5, Gwen Porter 2.

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Editor's note:This sports page is dedicated to CSU athlete Sabrena Whittler, who was called to serve her country oversees. You're in our prayers!

A P A R T M E N T S .

$99 Deposit Prices as low as $250

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LSC women's hoops standings

,„,jotard Al,,,L. February Special

Edmond

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ACU-Clint Fletcher 18, Marc Johnson 17, Dell Anderson 16, Trey McKinley 10, Clay Halla 8, Jim Reynolds 7, Geoff Linder 4, Jerry Bishop 2, Tim Spurlock 2.

CSU-Shawn Williams 47, James Morris 15, David Foote 14, Marlon Brown 13, Gerald Richardson 11, Michael Powers 7, Stanton Davis 6, John Rollman 2, Ezell Calvin 1.

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LSC men's hoops standings 1. West Texas State Texas A&I East Texas State 4. Central State Eastern New Mexico 7. Cameron Angelo State 8. Abilene Christian

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NOW $720.

OPTIONAL SOFTWARE PACKAGE $72.

Enroll Now for Classes beginning Feb 7 in OKC.

More Info: 1-800-274-EXAM or 321-6100 (Seminar Mgr.)

STUDY SMARTER, NOT HARDER FOR THE MAY 1991 EXAM.

January 24, 1991

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THURSDAY • The CSU English Society will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in the Liberal Arts Building, Room 129. Membership, future events, and new programs will be among topics of discussion. The meeting is open to students interested in English.

• The Public Relations Club will meet at 12:30 p.m. today in the Communications Building, Room 215. Free pizza will be available. New members are encouraged to attend.

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• College of Business Administration will offer a five-week course in touch typing skills at 8:40 a.m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday from Jan. 14 to Feb. 22. For additional information, contact Dr. Billye Peterson, who will teach the course, at Ext. 2832.

• Student health center will continue to dispense flu injections from 8 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. and from 2 to 10 p.m. every day until supplies are depleted. Cost is $3.50 with validated ID. Call Ext. 2317 for more information.

• 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.

• Multicultural student services offers students a variety of selfhelp programs including:

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Bartletts Was ambitious Gives out cards Breakfast dish Henry, John, or Glenn 33 Treeless plain 35 Revives (2 wds.)

38 koger or Dudley 39 Openings 40 World War II agency 42 Its ----!"

43 Stuck in mud 44 Tease 45 Part of NNP 46 Wrestling holds 47 Pertaining to birth 49 Hydrogen, for one 51 Testimonial 53 Vehement speeches 54 Obtains 55 Proceed in a gliding manner 56 Hate

DOWN

1 Predicament or fight 2 Imaginary monster 3 Gorges 4 Sponsorship (var.)

5 Greek Mars 6 "Bei — Bist Du Schoen" 7 Dutch Africans 8 Astronaut Shepard 9 Spanish for sun 10 first 11 Bleeps 12 Rains frozen raindrops 14 Original inhabitants 15 Chum 20 Juvenile delinquent 23 "Key ----" 24 Studies 26 Actress — Hasso 27 Fathers, in France 29 Arctic explorer 30 Like St. Peter's 32 Wooded areas 33 Flowering plant 34 Pillagers 'rish city 36 Severe pain 37 Pain relievers 38 Valuable French paintings 39 Ancient Britishers 41 Most competent '43 Bank inventory 46 Mother of Clytemnestra 47 french resort 48 Touch on 50 --jongg 52 Buttons or Barber

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Page 8

THE VISTA

January 24, 1991

RESERVES

WORLD WRAP

Continued from page 1

Continued from page 1

Yeltsin criticizes Gorbachev

TAMPA (AP)-Portable televisions and umbrellas are among the items barred from the Tampa Stadium, site of Sunday's Super Bowl game, as part of increased security for the game, said Bob Smith, Tampa's public safety administrator.

Camcorders, still cameras, headset radios, bottles, cans, and other containers are also prohibited in an effort to combat possible terrorism resulting from the Persian Gull War, Smith said. Spectators may be asked to pass through metal detectors and X-ray equipment upon entry to the stadium.

In addition Smith said the Federal Aviation Administration has been asked to restrict airspace to l 0,000 feet for a half-mile and 3,000 feet for five miles around the stadium.

TANDY 1000 computer. 640K, 2 floppies $400. Call 340-8243.

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.

TYPING Term papers, resumes, letters, manuscripts, essays, and tape transcription. Laser printing. Reasonable rates. Call Cathy at 341-2980, ext. 2353; 348-4099 after 5.

TYPING Professional word processing/laser printer.

Available 7 days/week. Fast, proficient, one day service. Call Shirley at 341-4.468.

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.

Back to School Special 2 pair contacts - daily wear or extended wear $99.

Car pus Optical 13 N. University 340-1313 ALL WORD PROCESSING. Including term and research papers. Applied Business Services Inc. Call 359-7200.

Tired of Daycare?

Call Churchill Preschool Academy. Hours 9 a.m -3 p.m. Monday-Friday. 341-4314. Close to CSU. Standard of excellence in preschool education.

TYPING FOR YOU Fast service by experienced secretary on campus. $1.50 per double-spaced page Call Joy at ext. 5719 or after 5 call 341-6468.

ZENITH 151 PC, IBM compatible 640K RAM, 30MB HD, floppy drive and external 3.5 drive, EGA color monitor, Log itech mouse and Panasonic KX-P1092 multi-mode printer. Software installed. All the above in excellent condition for $850. Dr. Butler, Decision Sciences 737-2098.

GONE TO SAUDI I MUST SELL177 Olds 442, rebuilt motor, new transmission, nags, alpine, alarm, tinted windows. Runs great) $1700. Call 946-2991.

RECEPTIONIST for optometric office at Penn Square. Tues, Thurs, every other Saturday.

Call 840-2800.

JOHN HANCOCK Financial Services MARKETING REPRESENTATIVE John Hancock is 128 years old and one of the largest in the industry. We are looking to expand our Oklahoma City office and will have career opportunities available for qualified individuals. College degree required.

Send resume to: John Hancock Financial Services, Attn: Personnel Department, 6110 N. Western, OKC, OK 73118. EOE

LIFEGUARDS The Edmond Parks & Recreation Department aquatic center is now taking apps for pool lifeguards with current certification in lifeguard training & CPR, WSI preferred. Also, apps for WS I certified instructors to teach swim lessons will be accepted. For more info, call 359-4630.

WANTED: Two college girls to work 3 to 4 hours a day consisting of reception work in trade for tanning, toning, and nails. Call 340-5810.

BOULEVARD BOWL is now taking applications for snack bar help. Apply at 3501 S. Boulevard.

We Need SELF MOTIVATED STUDENTS! Earn up to $1Gihr. Market credit cards on earnpus. Flexbie hours. Only 10 positions available. CALL NOW 1-800-950-8472, Ext. 20.

Ask for Vicki.

WANTED: Good part-time cocktail waitress.

Must be 21. Apply in person at 223 S. Coltrane.

See Scott or Suzie.

PART TIME POSITION available for desk top publishing with lay-out, paste-up & graphic art a plus. Contact Gall Miller at 348-3000, Ext. 103.

TYPING SERVICES 6 years experience. Word Processing, resumes, term papers. $1.25/pg. Call Kelly 720-0926.

OKC TENMS CLUB currently has opening for part-time reservationist. Hours needed are MW-F, 8:00-4:00. Apply In person 3333 West Hefner.

TANNING & TONING 340-5810

Rush party January 30.

319 E. Main

Private Scholarships. You receive MINIMUM of 8 sources, or your money refunded) Since 1981. COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP LOCATORS, Box 1881, Joplin, MO 64802-1881.

1-800-879-7485.

FOR SALE 1986 Buick $3800. Good condition, Call 341-0107.

1979 CELICA SUPRA - Immaculate, 5-sp,

341-9831

loaded, garaged, hot Item, 100,000 maim. $2275, 341-3353 or 478-4870.

GREAT EDMOND LOCATION Efficiency & 2 bdrm apartment homes nestled in Olde English style setting. Ideal for students.

Call 341-0466 TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED Nice 2 bdrm, fully furnished, right across from CSU Library. Economical gas heat and central air. Call Sabi at 755-4638.

TIRED OF APARTMENT LIVING? LOOK Large 1 bed, range, refridg, dishwasher, all bills paid except electric. Lots of storage space. Quiet & close to CSU. $225, $75 deposit. Call Mark at 341-2635.

FAST FUNDRAISING PROGRAM $1000 IN JUST ONE WEEK. Earn up to $1000 for your campus organization. Plus a chance at $5000 morel This program worksl No investment needed. Call 1-800-932-0528 Ext. 50.

MALE ROOMATE wanted to share NW OKC apartment. $125 per me. plus 1/3 bills. Call Curtis at 751-5763.

NEED FEMALE NON-SMOKER to share 2 bdrm apartment. 1/2 bills, 1/2 rent. Call 340-24.41 late evenings weekdays, early afternoons weekends. Leave message.

FOUND Ring, near Broncho Fleldhouse Jan.16. Call 258-1751.

OUICKWAY DRIVE-IN 221 W. EDMOND RD. SUPER SPECIAL Y. lb. Deluxe Hamburger, 100% beef.

Large order of french fries or tater tots and large fountain drink of your choice.

Only $2.79

THE ARCHIVES Cash for comics and books. Oklahoma's most Interesting comics and used book store. New comics every Fridayl Classic literature Is our specialty! 1914 E. 2nd, one mile East of CSU, 348-6800. :'••••• ••• • • ••:•••••••:•:••••:.• • • • • •

Portable electric typewriter w/ correction rbbon & case. Call after 8 p.m. at Ext. 4305 or leave a message In the an dept. office, Ext. 5201.

ALL UT1UTIES PAID REDUCED PRICES All newly remodeled 1 & 2 bdrm, 2 bdrm/2 bath and Townhomes. Monitored entry, minutes from Broadway Extension.

CALL 751-4054

HELP WANTED: Fountain help, car hops and cooks needed. Daytime or evening hours available. See manager at Quidkway Drive-in 221 W. Edmond Road.

WE WRITE RESUMES Professional typing and resume service. Class reports. Term papers. Laser output. Call Kathy 359-1696.

$ COLLEGE MONEY

• • • •

From $239 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCYI Comfortable 1 & 2 bdrm Monitored entrance Near Mercy Hospital Minutes to Remington Park CALL 848-2681

• . • ...• ... • . .... • ... .. ... • ...... . ..

We have cheaper

Our Hearts are with the men and women in Saudi Arabia. We wish them a safe and hasty homecoming.

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Tampa secures Super Bowl

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MIAMI (AP)-Eastern Airlines shut down Friday night after 62 years in the air. The airline, which was operating under Chapter 11 bankruptcy reorganization, announced less than three hours beforehand that all flights were canceled as of midnight EST Friday.

The airline's court-appointed bankruptcy trustee, Martin R. Shugrue, Jr., said Saturday financially qualified investors had expressed interest in buying Eastern assets. Shugrue said he thought it was better to Try to negotiate the sale of assets rather than go into Chapter 7 and liquidate immediately.

Eastern, with 155 aircraft, will discuss with Defense Department officials their need for commercial aircraft to help with cargo needs in Operation Desert Storm, Shugrue said.

By an apparent coincidence, Defense Secretary Dick Cheney on Friday declared an "airlift emergency" and ordered 20 cornmercial airlines to provide as many as 181 aircraft to help ferry U.S. war supplies and equipment to the Middle East.

SINUEEIM B CI s MED CHAGR ICI COLONEL RIVIERA REALINE AMISS THORN IIII PE N LDONS RI ERE PEA SAMIOY AM P I REICI D EAL EGGIla 110RD L LICICIO C 0 MRS fil MOORE PORES 0 R ABOY WIRED N E 51 11 op K pi la A T E L ECIECIT T R IIIMIT E IR FILICIEWIE EdlICIONICIU S PP H ElEl IMIN E BM

CLASSIFIEDS DEADUNES: ALL Classifieds MUST be submitted by noon Tuesday for the Thursday publication and by noon Friday for the Tuesday 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.

Eastern Airlines grounded

forward, said.

"She was very emotional when she got here," Murphy said. "We were all very emotional.

"Doing the National Anthem tonight was just different," Murphy said, as tears came to her eyes and her voice broke. V

MEM ei°' a!

MOSCOW (AP)-Russian Federation President Boris Yeltsin accused Mikhail Gorbachev Monday of abandoning democracy and called for an investigation of the defense and interior ministers for the military action in the Baltic republics.

Yeltsin told the Supreme Soviet legislature of the Russian Federation that the Kremlin had veered from its peaceful course in favor of "violence and pressure."

Yeltsin spoke one day after a rally in Manezh Square at the edge of the Kremlin drew 300,000 protesters demanding the resignation of Soviet President Gorbachev, Many held Gorbachev responsible for the army attack in Lithuania on Jan. 13 in which 14 people died.

More deaths occurred Sunday night in Riga, capital of neighboring Latvia, when troops attacked the republic's Interior Ministry building, killing five people and wounding 10.

A draft resolution on the Baltics crackdown presented to the Russian Supreme Soviet Monday accuses Gorbachev of violating the constitution by not guaranteeing human rights or protecting a republic's sovereignty.

The resolution, to be voted on Thursday, also accuses Defense Minister Dmitri Yazov and Interior Minister Boris Pugo of "incompetence and negligence" in the Lithuanian incident.

"We're all concerned about the war, but we're a very close-knit family," Keely said. "We have to learn to adjust and hope for the best, but it's a real impact."

Keely said that Whittler's teammate Albertine Jennings, a Oklahoma Army National Guard member, may be called to duty, along with CSU wrestler Howard Moore, a member of the U.S. Army Reserves.

Whittler, who signed up with the Army Reserves last summer, is a PFC in the 402-D Administrative Battalion. She said she had no idea her involvement with the reserves would lead to active duty.

"I didn't have any intentions of

this happening," Whittler said. "It was sitting around last summer with nothing to do, so I signed up."

Whittler said she has finished her basic training and even though the Army is not telling her anything, she expects to spend six weeks in Indiana finishing her AIT training.

She said her main concern was having to leave school.

"All I ever dreamed of was to finish school, but I guarantee I'll be back to finish school and play basketball," Whittler said.

The news of Whittler's leaving traveled fast among her teammates. They reported to the gym early to make a sign that read, "Sabrena, we're behind you all the way," Shene Murphy, 5-8 senior

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