EDITORIAL Fighting words policy sends wrong message page 2
Central State University
Regent J.D. Helms committed to service page 4
SPORTS
CAMPUS
NCAA delegates make changes in policy
State regents propose, adopt higher ed changes
page 6
page 5
THURSDAY January 17, 1991
The Student Voice Since 1903
Figures predict enrollment rise Officials expect 1 percent increase compared to last fall PLO leaders killed NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP)—A renegade bodyguard assassinated PLO leader Yasser Arafat's two top aides and a security officer Monday night in Tunis then took the family of one of the victims hostage, a senior Palestinian commander said. PLO sources, reached in Tunis by telephone from Nicosia, said the gunman, identified only as "Hamza," entered the home of Hayel AbdelHamid, PLO security chief, and killed A bdel-Hamid, Salah Khalaf, Arafat's second-in-command, and Abu Mohammed Al-Omari, Khalaf's bodyguard. The gunman, armed with an AK-47 rifle, took Abdel-Hamid's wife and daughter hostage for six hours before PLO guerrillas and Tunisian police stormed the house, sources in Tunis said. A senior PLO commander alleged that Hamza is a former member of Abu Nidal's terrorist PLO faction, enemies of Arafat, but Hamza quit the group and began working as AbdelHamid's bodyguard six months ago. "He may still have ties to Abu Nidal, but he may also be working for the Israelis," the commander said. The death of Khalaf left Arafat as the sole survivor among the original three founders of Fatah, the first PLO group and its largest faction. At the United Nations, the PLO's representative, M. Nasser Al-Kidwa, blamed Israeli agents for the killings. He compared the incident to the April 1988 assassination of the other PLO founder Khalil al-Wazir, which also took place in Tunisia. Arafat was on his way from Amman to Paris to promote a FrenchPalestinian initiative to resolve the gulf crisis„
Energy plan OK'd PARIS (AP)—The International Energy Agency announced a contingency plan Friday under which its 21 members, including the United States, would free 2 milliombarrels of oil a day from government reserves if war depletes world supplies. Geoffrey Chipperfield, agency board chairman, said an additional 500,000 barrels could be saved by conservation efforts. V"
See WORLD WRAP, back page.
crease of 118 students over last spring's preenrollment figures. The final numbers, however, will not be in until after enrollment ends Jan. 28. Unofficial numbers indicate that Central The spring enrollment will be less than State University's spring enrollment may the 14,501 enrolled in the fall of 1990, Gilliremain stable but an increase is possible, land said. said Darrell Gilliland, admissions and re- "It is typical that spring enrollment is cords director. less, but because of the reduction we don't "I expect our spring enrollment to be have as many problems as we do in the fall," equal to or exceed last spring when we had Gilliland said. 13,111 students," Gilliland said. The full-time equivalency is also up from As of Jan. 9, there was a 1 percent in- last year, with students taking more credit By Barbara Howry Staff Writer
hours per person. That could be a reflection of the country's economic condition, Gilliland said. "A recession, traditionally, causes a return to school for many, or an increase in the amount of school they are taking," Gilliland said. Late enrollment has been proceeding quietly, Gilliland said. There was a long line the first day of classes, but since then things have been quiet. Late enrollment will continue until Monday, Jan. 28 at the enrollment center. V
PLEASE WA FOR THE NE X AVAILABLE CASHIER
Sea of bodies
Students wonder how early enrollment would have been as they wait in, what seemed for some, endless lines,
which strung through the halls of the Administration Building Monday and Tuesday. (Photo by Peter Werts)
Walters to highlight career day By Lyne Gardner Staff Writer Gov. David Walters will deliver a luncheon address to the "Careers in State Government" symposium at noon Wednesday at Central State University's University Center. The luncheon will be Walters' first official visit to a university campus since being elected governor and is sold out, with more than 600 people expected to attend, said Gov. George Nigh, CSU's statesman in residence. He is expected to speak about some of his expectations for his term as the 24th governor of Oklahoma and issues concerning higher education, Nigh said.
State government offers opportunities Walters will also speak to about 196 students selected by the undergraduate deans from 10:40-11:30 a.m. at the Pegasus Theater in the Liberal Arts building. "Nothing touches your life like state government," Nigh said. "Today's college students, as future professionals, need to become aware beyond the politics of state government. "Many times, when we think of state government, we tend to think of elected or appointed officials," Nigh said. "However, the majority of opportunities in state government are normal, professional positions. In
fact, state government is the largest employer in Oklahoma." Last year's seminars marked the first time such an event had occurred in Oklahoma. The idea was conceived by Ed Pugh, assistant to the president at CSU, Nigh said. "The purpose of the seminars are to make students aware of the tremendous opportunities in state public service," Pugh said. "We always need good, honest people in state government, just as in private business." The seminars are being sponsored by the Nigh Institute of State Government at CSU and the Oklahoma Office of Personnel Management. It will last from 8:40 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. at the University Center. V See WALTERS, back page.
Page 2
January 17, 1991
THE VISTA
Speech policies threaten society
T
here is a trend sweeping across university and college campuses which threatens the very essence of free expression and thought: fighting words poli-
cies.
Sure, these policies are being implemented under the guise of protecting minority groups from undue harassment by hate-mongering students who have not learned tolerance for—or, quite possibly, nothing about—ethnic, racial or religious tolerance. Fortunately, courts have consistently ruled against fighting words policies in favor of protecting free speech and expression as outlined in the First Amendment. The University of Oklahoma adopted its fighting words policy in December despite the demise of similar policies adopted by other institutions and a promise made by the American Civil Liberties Union in Oklahoma City to challenge the policy in court. In an attempt to align itself with what has been coined as politically correct thinking, OU has taken upon itself to define racial harassment and determine guilt—or innocence—behind closed doors. The problem with this trend toward a politically correct alignment is its obvious totalitarianism. Attempting to prohibit ethnic and racial slurs, advocates of politically correct thinking only teach and reinforce intolerance to a subsection of citizens who have already exhibited through various acts their intolerance of a different group of citizens. Ethnic and racial discord will never be resolved by implementing fighting words policies on university campuses. Suppressing public debate will only drive oppressors underground, where unspent angers and frustrations fester, spawn bigotry and poison society. If there is ever going to be true ethnic harmony, it will come through understanding and toleration, which can only be learned through open debate and discussion. The ideals of free speech and expression—or any of the basic principles necessary to maintain a free and open society—must be preserved, and higher education institutions should work to sustain them, not curb them.
Vol. 89, No. 27 (USPS 661-700) Editor in chief Man. Editor AP Wire Editor Sports Editor Copy Editor Advertising Mgr Ad Sales. Paste-up/Circ Writer Writer
Writer DeWayne Smoot Writer Sam Powell Writer Judy LeBlanc Writer Bill Kramer Artist/Cartoonist Marie Bigger Cartoonist Kurt Koenig Cartoonist Peter Roberts Cartoonist Adrienne Farley Photographer Linda Morgan Public Relations Erin Mitchell Director Mr. Mark I-Ianebutt
Student offended by comment
p
atrick Ruefle said that the
official recognition of the Gay-Lesbian Alliance Student Support Group "Makes any normal person want to throw up." I would like to know exactly
what a "normal person" is and what is wrong with the group. Personally I think it is wonderful that people can be open about a subject that has been "in the closet" so long. I get the impression Ruefle is
saying that homosexuality is wrong. I would also like to know where he gets the authority to tell others a sexual preference can be wrong. —Carrie Barton
CSU student
Public officials criticized
I
have two bones to pick with Oklahomans. First, is Oklahoman Bill Price. Already the ultimate crybaby of the 90's, he's threatening lawsuit at the first real dirt dug up against him. In the Oct. 11 issue of the Vista, an article tells of Price fighting to get back fine money that he still denies having lost.
Double-talk at best; conflict of interest at worst. Second, is President Van Horn of the University of Oklahoma and the OU students who pressed him to adopt a policy against racial harassment. Similar campus rules have been struck down in other campuses as a violation of the First Amendment. Freedom of
speech is freedom of speech for those whose opinions we don't like. Their other complaints (those of vandalism and having objects thrown at them, etc.) are already illegal. Additional laws won't stop these problems.
—John Pollock
CSU student
What do you think about the 'fighting words" policy implemented at the University of Oklahoma? Do you think a similar policy should be implemented at Central State University?
Barbara Dewailley David LoBaugh Barbara Howry Lyne Gardner Chris Jennings Steven Disney Tim Holden Kevin Blankenship Peter Wefts Marie Knupke
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 Thursd a y only during the summer terra 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. "POSTMASTER": Send address change to The Vista, Central State University, Edmond, OK 73034-0196.
Letters
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Letters to the editor are not only welcomed, but encouraged. All letters must be signed, although names will be withheld upon request. Anonymous letters will not be published. Letters must also include the author's address and phone number for verification purposes. The editor reserves the right to edit in order to fit space limitations and to comply with libel laws. Every effort will be made to preserve the integrity of the letter. Address letter to: Editor, The Vista, Central State University, Edmond, Okla. 73034-0196 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Building, room 107. This publication, printed by Central State University Print Shop, is issued by Central State University as authorized by Title 70 OS 1981, Section 3903. 5,000 copies have been prepared and distributed at a cost of $300.
Parmalee Youngberg senior radiology major
Lisa Davis senior elementary ed major
Teresa Runnels sophomore nursing major
"Definitely, that language has no place at a university. Our generation comes from prejudice. It is up to us to change."
"You should not be thrown out of school. I do agree some measures should be taken, but expulsion is too much. It would be a good idea. If it helps stop some (harassment), it would be worth it."
"For sexual and racial harassment, yeah. Central State should do the same."
January 17, 1991
THE VISTA
Page 3
Policy change won't affect CSU By Linda Morgan Staff Writer The recent policy shift by the Department of Education regarding government funded scholarships may not result in any real changes for Central State University's minority students, university officials said. The Bush administration has
partially reversed an earlier proposal announced by Michael L. Williams, assistant secretary for civil rights, in which universities would have been prohibited from granting any scholarships based on race. Williams said using federal funds for that purpose is addressed in Title VI of the 1964 Civil Rights Act, which prohibits discrimination on the grounds of race, color
or national origin in any program or activity receiving federal financial assistance. Under the department's previous policy, public and private universities could earmark public or private funds for scholarships to minorities. The new policy allows only privately funded scholarships to be offered to minorities, although the universities will still be allowed to administer those funds.
US soldiers get CSU gift By Lyne Gardner Staff Writer
Public Relations Club President Bill Petrie, right, delivers care packages to Donna Walls, of Family Services at Tinker Air Force Base. (Photo by Stan Pollard)
Central State University students and organizations reached out and touched someone this December, when they sent 109 care packages to American soldiers serving in Saudi Arabia. Petrie said he organized the effort to show soldiers they are supported by people back home. "When I looked at the service members in Saudi Arabia, it was deja vu for me personally. I looked back and I thought about what happened to me in Vietnam and how good I felt when someone sent me a package," Petrie said. The packages were delivered to Tinker Air Force Base Dec. 11 by Bill Petrie, former CSU Public Relations Club president, and were shipped that weekend. "I received a call about a week after they were sent from the fiance of the guy who got my package," Petrie said. "This guy was so excited about the package he called her the morning he got it. "A university rallied, and a bunch of people got together to send them things they needed and hard to get items," Petrie said.
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Sheila Fugett, CSU's director of student financial aid, doesn't think it will affect CSU students seeking aid. "There are few scholarships offered directly through our office," Fugett said. An exception to that is a feewaiver scholarship offered by the Board of Regents of Oklahoma Colleges, Fugett said, which is open to any student. Its only restriction is a minimum grade point average, which is determined by the regents each year. "Oklahoma does not have that many scholarships directed to minority students. If that policy (scholarship restriction), goes into place, it won't affect Oklahoma much," Fugett said. A list of sources that offer scho-
larships to different minorities is available through several publications, she said. Students with the initiative to search them out can find many private sources available that grant scholarships, she said. Dr. Clyde Jacob, academic affairs vice president, said he has not read any official statement on the department's new policy and, therefore, could not comment on it specifically. "Obviously, we want to try to support any scholarship program that would allow the university to attract qualified minority students. We would hate to see any program, federal or state, that would cause the university to restrict scholarship opportunities for any student," Jacob said. V
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THE VISTA
January
17, 1991
Two nursing majors awarded $500 Chairwoman Henthorn says alumni's choice prestigious y Two nursing majors
claim their $500 scholar ships will be a boon in their educational endeavors. V The discovery of what was alleged to be marijuana in a campus dormitory room led to the arrest of one Central State University student. V Central State University's new representative on the Board of Regents of Oklahoma Colleges says he's ready to complete Linda Grantham's remaining term and hopes to serve a full term himself.
By Barbara Howry Staff Writer Two Central State University nursing students received S500 scholarships for the spring semester from Wesley Hospital Nurses Alumni, Dr. Barbara Henthorn, department of nursing chairman said. Renee Brashears-Raney, Stillwater, and Kimberly Conrad,
Mustang, were presented the scholarships by Shirley Jones, president of the Wesley alumni group. Wesley Hospital is now Presbyterian Hospital in Oklahoma City. The alumni is an organization of nurses from Wesley Hospital who provide scholarships when money is available, Henthorn said. "The fact that they picked students from our school is presti-
gious," Henthorn said. "This is not something they do every year." Brashears-Raney is working on a second bachelor's degree after receiving her first from Oklahoma State University in biological medicine. She said she chose CSU because of the nursing department's reputation. "CSU was highly recommended as one of the best programs in the state," Brashears-
Raney said. As a single parent, BrashearsRaney said the scholarship money will be a big help. "I work nights, raise kids and have bills to pay. This will take some of the pressure off," Brashears-Raney said. Conrad works nights at Presbyterian Hospital in its student nurse program, and agreed that receiving the scholarship was helpful. V
Police find pot stashed in dormitory By Matt Fithian Student Writer Central State University police arrested a student in East Hall Dec. 5 for alleged possession of a controlled substance. Jerome Muckle, sophomore from Tulsa, was arrested at 12:30 p.m. by Sgt. Ed Forbes for al-
legedly possessing marijuana and paraphernalia. Officers Dwayne Gilliam and Reggie Cotton performed the initial investigation, Sgt. Dorris Dunn said. Gilliand said he and Cotton were leaving East Hall after a dorm check when he noticed a strong odor he thought was marijuana smoke. They followed the odor to a dorm room and asked to be admitted after identifying them-
selves as police officers. They searched the premises and found two cigarettes they thought contained marijuana in Muckle's wallet, Gilliand said. A bag of what the officers believe to be marijuana and several cigarettes were found taped to a ledge outside the dorm room, Cotton said. Dunn said Muckle was transported to the county jail. V
Helms takes hands-on approach By Linda Morgan Staff Writer
New regent thinks public service is necessary for success in life
Sitting in his law office behind a desk scattered with paperwork and a stack of reading material, the easy-going nature of J.D. Helms comes across instantly. Helms was recently appointed by Gov. Bellmon to serve on the Board of Regents of Oklahoma Colleges. He replaces the last year of Linda Grantham's unexpired nine-year term. She was removed from the position because she no longer lives in that representative district. Born in Arkansas, in 1932, Helms attended public school in Texas. He graduated high school at age 16. Two years after enrolling at Texas Tech University his attendance was interrupted by three years in the Air Force during
the Korean conflict. He continued his education during that time, and completed his Bachelor of Business Administration in accounting at Tech after he was discharged. Helms completed law school at the University of Texas, in Austin, and was licensed in 1956. Helms first began practicing law for the Amarillo school district and soon after began private practice with James P. Linn. Helms moved to Oklahoma in 1969. Involved in public service most of his life, Helms just completed service as an Oklahoma State Regent for Higher Education. These regents act as a coordinating board for all the state's universities. His term ended in May, 1990, but dur-
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ing his term, Helms was a proponent for a student advisory board to the regents. "We felt the need to have some communication with the students since we deal with their lives all the time," Helms said. That board was established through legislation and has operated successfully for three years now, he said. Helms believes all of Oklahoma's universities serve a valuable service in meeting their particular community needs, despite complaints by some that the state has too many colleges. "If I were creating a system, I might not create it the same way, but we have a system. We do not have too many campuses. That is
not the problem," he said. Fewer independent universities and the creation of additional branches for some public universities might help strengthen the entire system, Helms said. One area of education Helms is especially pleased with is the state's progress with common education. He thinks that House Bill 1017 is a good beginning for the state. Helms reveals his strong sense of commitment to society by his years of community service on school boards, various committees and political campaigns. "Everybody should work toward making the world a better place to live in. All of us have some talents," he said "You've got to give a little bit of your time. You can't buy your way there. You must give some of your self." In advising students about their
J.D. Helms future, Helms emphasizes public service as a necessary ingredient to success. "If you're gonna lead, you've got to serve. Make yourself do more with your time and talents while you're in college," he said.
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THE VISTA
Page 5
Regents edit policy raise GPA standard By Barbara Dewailley Staff Writer
'90-'91
0. 0 • .111. •
'91-'92 '92-'63 '93-'94 '94-'95 '95-'9 6 Proposed Tuition Increases Over the Next Six Years
'96-'97
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Tuition hike? Higher ed regents propose 6-year tuition plan By Barbara Dewailley Staff Writer
The tuition increase is to provide Oklahoma with a nationally recognized system of higher education, said Chancellor Hans Brisch.
Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education say they are optimistic state lawmakersres will OK funding for a proposed six-year enrollment fee and nonresident tuition plan hike.
Chairman of the House Education Committee, Carolyn Thompson, said legislators will probably vote on the plan in Febuary.
Regents approved the tuition plan for Oklahoma universities and colleges at their Dec. 17 meeting. The tuition and fee increase would generate approximately $9.1 million in additional revenue, about a 9 percent increase from 1990-91, regents say. ,
Regional university students would pay an increase of about $2 per week or about $78 a year. Oklahoma University and Oklahoma State University would experience the highest tuition increases with Central State University slightly below them.
"I think the Legislature will take a serious look at it," Thompson said. "I can't say what will happen, but we will be studying it very carefully this session." Gary Smith, regent executive vice chancellor for fiscal affairs, said the modified tuition increase plan expands from four to six years, eliminates doubledigit tuition increases, and pegs rates to Oklahoma per capita income.
"We believe this is a fair and equitable plan that has been well-received by student leaders and legislators we have had dialogue with at this time," Smith said. V
IMMIGRATION • • • • • •
College and university students will have to maintain at least a "C" average as a result of a policy approved Dec. 17 by Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education. This policy, requiring a 2.0 cumulative grade point average will be phased in over the next three years with full implementation by fall of 1993, higher education Chancellor Hans Brisch said. The retention policy change followed nine months of public hearings and meetings, as well as an indepth study of retention standards at other public universities and colleges. "The goal of establishing a 2.0 retention policy is simply to increase student success," Brisch said. The policy states that students with more than 30 credit hours who fail to maintain a 2.0 GPA will be placed on academic probation and will have one semester to raise the GPA, taking at least 12 hours of regularly graded course work. Any student failing to raise their GPA at that time will be suspended from the college or university.
Freshmen students who fail to maintain a cumulative GPA of at least 1.7 to 2.0 will be placed on academic notice. Any freshmen with a GPA below 1.7 will be subject to probation or suspension procedures. George B. Kaiser, regents' chairman, said freshmen often experience difficulty adapting to college. "Academic notice provides freshmen an adjustment period and the opportunity to receive additional academic support. Likewise, academic probation gives a student whose grade point average has slipped below a 2.0 the opportunity and support to get back on track academically," Kaiser said. The new retention policy does give students what regents are calling a "third chance." Suspended students may present their case to an appeals committee, reenter the same institution after sitting out one semester, or enroll at another institution. Students must always meet the readmission policy. The policy also includes an adult admission provision allowing students over age 21 or on active military duty to be admitted to Oklahoma colleges and universities based upon criteria established by each institution and approved by state regents. V
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Page 6
January 17, 1991
Cage teams attempt to end losing trend By Bill Kramer Sports Editor
Broncho honors: Paul Parent- CSU 's track coach
named Lone Star Conference Coach of the Year for the second consecutive year. Scott Key- The starting senior offensive
Both Central State University basketball teams are in the midst of multiple-game losing streaks as the mens' and womens' teams prepare for upcoming home games with Angelo State Saturday and Abilene Christian Monday. The Bronchos (11-4) have lost two-straight conference games after an 11-2 start, in which CSU topped the century scoring mark a schoolrecord nine times. CSU suffered its first conference loss Saturday to 18th-ranked West Texas State, a 97-82 defeat at the hands of the conference pre-season favorite. The Bronchos fell for the second time in as many games Monday as Eastern New Mexico used an 18-0 first half run to put the game out of reach. CSU fell 109-79. Freshman center James Morris still leads the Bronchos with a 23.2 scoring average, along with 10.7 rebounds a game. Senior guard Shawn Williams was leading the nation (Division II) in 3-point shooting last week with 5.2 a game. He is currently averaging 4.4 a game. The women (3-7) have lost four in a row and are 0-3 in league play following losses to Cameron, 76-73, No. 2-ranked West Texas State, 81-42, and Eastern New Mexico, 63-52. The Lady Bronchos averaged only 39 percent from the field and 25.8 turnovers a game during the losing streak. Shene Murphy continues to lead all scorers with an 11.8 points per game average.
WTSU to exit LSC; football program axed West Texas State University President Barry B. Thompson announced in December that the school is dropping out of the Lone Star Conference, and it is terminating the football program, which has been experiencing financial difficulties throughout the 1980s. West Texas State dropped its athletic program out of the Missouri Valley Conference and Division I in 1986. An October audit discovered the athletic fund was losing $1.2 million a year. The school's auxiliary enterprises, such as the bookstore, housing system and food service, were being used to cover athletic fund budget losses. The school set a Jan. 10 deadline to raise $362,000 or terminate the football team, but only $28,000 had been raised the week before Christmas. All other West Texas State athletic teams will compete as independents on the NCAA II level, and the school will operate next year with a $550,000 athletic budget, Thompson said. This year's budget was $1 million.
guard from Wellston was a unanimous selection on the 1990 all-Lone Star Conference academic football team. Key, a marketing major has a 3.40 GPA. Zane Burgess- The Plano/East, Texas
native was named to the honorable mention all-LSC academic football team. Burgess currently has a 2.87 GPA in criminal justice. Shawna Clark- Clark, a Fort Worth/
Castleberry product, has a 3.20 GPA in physical education and is a junior setter who was named to the all-LSC academic volleyball team. Heather Devine- The junior middle
blocker is an Edmond native and physical education major who was named to the honorable mention all-LSC academic volleyball team. Devine maintains a 3.17 GPA.
Shawn Williams- Williams, a senior
guard on the high scoring Broncho basketball team broke the LSC record for 3-point shots in a contest with 11 Dec. 10 against Kearney State, Neb., earning LSC player of the week honors. The 6-5 phenom is currently second in the nation in NCAA II 3-point baskets. CSU Broncho basketball team- The
high-octane hoopsters are the No. 2 scoring team in the country in Division II, averaging more than 108 points a game.
Howard Moore, Greg Oplotnik- The
senior Broncho wrestlers are both defending NCAA II national champions and have been voted No. 1 in the national rankings at 167 and 190 pounds respectively by the NCAA II Wrestling Coaciies' Association.
Intramural hoops entries needed
Intramural basketball entries are due in the office of intramurals by Jan. 23, said Intramural Athletic Director Mel O'Bannon. The season tips off Jan. 29. For more information, call O'Bannon at Ext. 5235.
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NCAA delegates bring back pads "In my experience, however, there have been times that you do have injuries in spring drills. We even had some injuries this year without pads." The Bronchos begin spring practices with pads after spring break, which concludes March 24. In other action, Division II delegates upheld a proposal which limits schools to a maximum of 25 basketball games per year, but later passed a resolution increasing the number to 27 (down from the current 28). The rule becomes effective in the 1992-93 academic year. Ending some rumors, LSC officials showed no interest in accepting another Oklahoma school as a member anytime in the near future, despite losing West Texas State next year.
By Bill Kramer Sports Editor
The 85th NCAA convention, held last week in Nashville, Tenn., is being called the most reformminded ever as a result of legislation passed from 182 proposals, resolutions and amendments. Highlighting the action for Division H schools, delegates narrowly passed Proposal 112, reversing legislation passed at last year's convention which prohibited contact drills during spring practices. Central State University, Cameron and East Texas State voted against the proposal, however, four other LSC schools— Texas A&I, Angelo State, Abilene Christian and Eastern New Mexico—voted in favor of it. Several Division II coaches, especially those whose schools play Division I-AA schools (who allow spring contact), complained that the non-contact rule was putting their schools at a disadvantage to schools in other divisions. "We voted against it because it will cost more money, especially in added insurance, injuries and equipment," said CSU Athletic Director John "Skip" Wagnon. Broncho Head football Coach Gary Howard said the there are pros and cons to both sides of the issue. "It does give you the opportunity to look at younger players, who normally are not noticed because they have not played for you before," Howard said.
Mays stop CSU streak By Bill Kramer Sports Editor
Third-ranked Nebraska-Omaha University's wrestlers ended Central State University's four-year, 34-match winning streak against NCAA II and NAIA schools Friday, defeating the No. 2 Bronchos 19-12 in Omaha, Neb. UNO took a 6-0 lead and built a 19-6 advantage. It was the Bronchos' first loss to an equal- or smaller-division school since a loss to Southern IllinoisEdwardsville on Jan. 10, 1987.
SUCCESS. GET AN EDGE ON COLLEGE EXPENSES The Army can help you get an edge on college expenses in just two years. When you enlist and qualify for a certain skill, you could become eligible for the Montgomery GI Bill Plus the Army College Fund. That means you could earn $17, 000 for college with a two-year enlistment. And the Army will give you another edge, too. You'll develop the self-discipline, self-confidence and maturity you'll need to succeed in college. Find out more about how you can get $17, 000 for college in just two short years. Call your local Army Recruiter for more information today.
848-4835
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• The University Center Activity Board will hold the first meeting of the semester at 2:40 p.m. today in the University Center, Senate Room. • Alpha Tau Omega will host its first rush party at 8 p.m. today in the ATO house located at 319 E. Main. Food and refreshments will be provided. For further information call William Ramos or Joe Kern at 341-9831 or 359-6ATO.
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• The American Association of University Women, Edmond Branch, will meet for brunch at 10 a.m. today in the University Center Cherokee Room. Lynn Maroney, a professional story teller from Oklahoma City, will illustrate how members can use story telling in the preservation of women's history.
• Faculty and Staff Wellness Program will begin deep-water exercise sessions at 2:30 p.m. today in the Broncho Field House. The sessions will be conducted by Freeta Jones. For more information contact T.L. May in academic affairs ext. 2351. • Weight Watchers at Work will host a brown bag luncheon today and Tuesday at noon in the University Center, Senate Room. The luncheons are a function of the Faculty and Staff Wellness Program. More information may be obtained by contacting T.L. May at ext. 2351.
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A Brief Look Ahead • Bronze and Blue Review, a campus talent show, will be held March 12. The show will have a CSU Centennial theme. Auditions will be Feb. 12-13. Costumes and props will be available for those representing some era in CSU's history.
Generally Speaking • Multicultural Student Services has applications for a Lip Sync/Talent Show in Evans Hall, Room 102. The deadlines is Jan. 25 for the Feb. 1 show. Call Orlene Grant at Ext. 4072 or 2593 for additional information. Staff members are requesting all students who received questionares to return completed forms to the office. Call Ext. 2593 or 2580 for information.
WORD GANES
• 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.
ATC) Spring of 1991
"Rise to the top with Alpha Tau Omega" Rush Parties Will Be: Jan. 23 & 30 All Parties will start at 8:00 p.m.
Welcome Back All Students! 319 E. Main
341-9831
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Totted up Versus Make Implies Wickerwork material Con Part of BTU Suit material Part of ABM Expression of disapproval 24 Textile-coloring method 25 Slangy pistol 26 Japan, China, etc. (2 wds.) 28 Choose 30 Like dirt roads 33 Miss Oberon 34 First American in orbit 37 Rater of m.p.g. 38 Microwave device 39 Calculus concept 40 Headlight switch 42 Climbing vines 43 Pause at Indy (2 wdS.) 47 Character in Little Women' 48 Bette Davis movie. "The Petrified -" 51 "--- Clear Day..." 52 Spanish surrealist painter 54 Foretokens 55 God of war 56 Decorative shelves 58 Rhythms 60 Ann - , Lincoln's ill-fated fiance, 61 Girl in "The Graduate" 62 Steals a glimpse of (2 wds.) 63 Like some cells
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Page 8
WORLD WRAP Continued from page 1
Committee makes changes OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) Oklahoma's move away from traditional teaching methods spurred a lengthy meeting Friday by the Oklahoma Curriculum Committee, recommending changes in the way students are taught in state public schools. The committee, created by House Bill 1017, made language changes in a document which outlines school competency criteria. Most of the 17 members present expressed concern that the wording be in line with the new philosophy of outcomes-based education. Outcomes-based education means basing what a system does instructionally on the desired results. "Now, we are based on grades, ages and courses and we move them (students) through those whether they master it or not," Nancy O'Brian, committee chairwoman, said. O'Brian said the committee is concerned with terms like "curri culum," "courses," and "units," which connote traditional methods of teaching and may confuse educators. The revisions will be presented to the state Board of Education on Jan. 24.
THE VISTA
WALTERS . Continued from page 1 Topics for the seminar include computer and environmental sciences, science research, financial management, historical preservation, human resources, training and education, law enforcement, nursing and health care and social services. V
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Celebrate The New Year with -
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UNIQUE BOUTIQUE
Womens & Juniors Clothing Accessories & Lingerie
PEID Dig D
item 10% every in the store! OFF (Present Ad or CSU I.D. for
Correction Susan Rudolph was mistakenly identified as a plaintiff in a grievance filed by student senators in the Nov. 29 article "Impeachment proceedings fail." Although Rudolph's name had been listed on the preliminary copy of the impeachment articles provided to The Vista and submitted at a student senate meeting, she has requested to disassociate herself with the filed petition.
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Bryant Square, Across from Hobby Lobby
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Mon-Fri Sat 10-6 10-5 341-2697
1109 S. Itroadwa Edmond 340-7075
Layaway • Mastercard Visa Sale Ends 1-31-91
Court upholds machine gun law WASHINGTON (AP)—On Monday the Supreme Court re jected claims that ownership of machine guns is protected by the constitutional right to bear arms. The court, without comment, left intact a federal appeals court ruling upholding a 1986 law which barred the possession or sale of machine guns not lawfully owned prior to that date. Barbara Lautman, of the Center to Prevent Handgun Violence, stated that it shatters the National Rifle Association's "myth that the Second Amendment right to keep and bear arms guarantees an unlimited right to own guns. "We really do believe this is the worst legal defeat ever for the NRA," she said. Stephen Halbrook, one of the lawyers representing a Georgia gun collector who challenged the machine-gun law, disagreed. "I don't think this case is a substantial blow to the NRA," he said. "We're not used to setbacks, so calling this the 'worst' is only a relative term," said Richard Gardiner, director of state and local affairs for the NRA. "Obviously, it would have been nice for the Supreme Court to take the case and resolve the Second Amendment issue," he said.
Gorbachev defends military VILNIUS, U.S.S.R. (AP)—President Mikhail Gorbachev on Monday defended the military assault on Lithuania that killed 14 people and said he learned about it only after a local military commander executed it. The military crackdown, in which protesters were shot by soldiers or crushed by tanks they tried to stop, was the harshest measure taken against the Baltic republic since it was forcibly annexed by Moscow at the outset of World War II. Gdrbachev expressed no sorrow or regret over the loss of life, except to say it was "a tragic development" that the Kremlin did not want. "The manner of defense was decided by the commandant," Gorbachev told reporters. Gorbachev also criticized Lithuanian President Vytautas Landsbergis, calling a telephone conversation on Monday "very unproductive."
AIDS vaccine passes test PHILADELPHIA (AP)—The first AIDS vaccine to be tested on humans is safe, but its effectiveness has not yet been proven, researchers reported Tuesday. The vaccine, VaxSyn, developed by MicroGeneSys Inc., of West Haven, Conn., was injected into 36 healthy adult volunteers in 1988 at six hospitals as part of the federal AIDS Vaccine Clinical Trials Network. All 36 showed some immune response, according to a report in the Annals of Internal Medicine, published by the American College of Physicians. Side effects of VaxSyn were few and slight, the researchers said. The vaccine prompted a double immune response in that the volunteers developed anitbodies to the AIDS virus and they produced immune system "killer T cells," specific to the AIDS virus, they said. "This is the first completed study looking at the immune response and toxicity in humans," said lead author, Dr. Raphael Doin of the University of Rochester. The AIDS Vaccine Clinical Trial Network is testing six vaccines in humans for safety and the ability to prompt antibodies to HIV. ]
CLASSIFIEDS DEADLINES: 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.
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 contract: CSU Counseling and Testing Center 341-2980, ext. 2215 Evans Hall #101 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. TYPIST Fast, accurate and reliable. 10 years experience. For more information, call Nancy, 478-2808. TYPING Professional word processing/laser printer. Available 7 days/week. Fast, proficient, one day service. Call Shirley at 341-4468. 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. TYPING No paper too small. $1.50/page, $5 minimum. Fast, accurate word processing. Experience with figures. Call Pam at 348-9467. Back to School Spacial 2 pair contacts - daily wear or extended wear $99. Campus Optical 13 N. University 340-1313 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.
ALL WORD PROCESSING. Including term and research papers. Applied Business Services Inc. Call 359-7200. 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.
FOR SALE 82 Honda Accord 2 door, A/C, AM/FM, auto, power steering, light blue color, right front side slightly dented. $980 060. Call 359-1086.
UNIQUE SUMMER JOBS IN BEAUTIFUL MN. Spend 4-13 weeks in the "Land of 10,000 Lakes". Earn salary plus room/ board. Counselors, nurses (RN,GN,BSN),
lifeguards and other positions available at MN camps for children and adults with disabilities. Contact MN Camps, Rt. 3 Box 1 62, Annandale, MN 55302 (61 2) 274-8376 ext. 10. EOE
FURNISHED SLEEPING ROOMS All bills paid, telephone, TV room, kitchen privileges w/ microwave. Complete package student special. $200 monthly. 3 blocks from CSU, 341-4532, 791-3015. From $239
• • • •
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY! Comfortable 1 & 2 bdrm Monitored entrance Near Mercy Hospital Minutes to Remington Park CALL 848-2681 ALL UTILITIES PAID
REDUCED PRICES All newly remodeled 1 & 2 bdrm, 2 bdrm/2 bath and Townhomes. Monitored entry, minutes from Broadway Extension. CALL 751-4054 GREAT EDMOND LOCATION
Efficiency & 2 bdrm apartment homes nestled in Olde English style setting. Ideal for students. Call 341-0466
CRUISE SHIP JOBS
HIRING Men - Women. Summer/Year Round. PHOTOGRAPHERS, TOUR GUIDES, RECREATIONAL PERSONNEL. Excellent pay plus FREE travel. Caribbean, Hawaii, Bahamas, South Pacific, Mexico. CALL NOW! Call refundable. 1-206-736-7000, ext. C780 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 AFTER THE RUN is now accepting appli-
cations for part time waitresses. Enthusiastic people apply at 3501 S. Boulevard In Edmond. No experience necessary. DANCE STUDIO looking for energetic, physically tit, responsible person to teach gymnastics, ballet, and dance. Individuals with extensive gymnastics or dance training and teaching experience are ideal. Excellent part time opportunity. For Interview call 942-0440 Mon-Fri.
FAST FUNDRAISING PROGRAM $1000 IN JUST ONE WEEK Earn up to $1000 for your campus organization. Plus a chance at $5000 morel This program works! No Investment needed. Call 1-800-932-0528 Ext. 50. BEST FUNDRAISERS on campus. Look-
ing for a fraternity, sorority or student organization that would like to eam $500-$1000 for a one-week on-campus marketing project. Must be organized and hard working. Call Ashley or Jeanine at 1-800-592-2121. NATIONAL MARKETING firm seeks mature student to manage on-campus promotions for top companies this school year. Flexible hours with earning potential to $2,500.00 per semester. Must be organized, hard working and money motivated. Call Lena at (800) 592-2121, Ext. 115.
.... ... ... • .. ........
OUICKWAY DRIVE-IN 221 W. EDMOND RD. SUPER SPECIAL
lb. Deluxe Hamburger, 100% beef. Large order of french fries or tater tots and large fountain drink of your choice. Only $2.79 THANKS CSUIl Y. Lb. Jumbo Deluxe 100% Pure Beef
HELP WANTED: Fountain help, car hops and cooks needed. Daytime or evening hours available. See manager at Quickway Drive-In 221 W. Edmond Road.
Every Wed. & Sat. night 5 to Close (10 pm)
.... .... .... .. THE ARCHIVES
Including FRESH CHERRY LIMEADES
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.
BARRINGTON HILLS APTS.
1 & 2 bedrooms, dining, w/d hookups, fireplace. 1 mile E of CSU, 348-8420.
HAMBURGER
w/everything incl. lettuce, tomato only $.89
ALL FOUNTAIN DRINKS HALF-PRICE
8:30 p.m. to Close Everyday HOT STEAMY NACHOS for 990 everyday. 990 sundaes, malts and shakes. 10-5 everyday. SUNDAY-MONDAY SPECIAL
Foot-long coney, onion rings, and a medium Coke. Only $2.39. No substitutions.