EDITORIAL
FEATURE
Plans for Mideast peace go beyond acts of war page 2
Campus community responds to attacks page 5
Central State University
Iraqis take POWs NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP)—Iraq broadcast interviews Sunday with seven captured airmen, including three Americans, on Baghdad television. Cable News Network and Iranian television monitored the television broadcast, and CNN broadcast audio excerpts cleared by Iraqi censors. CNN reporter Peter Arnett, who has remained in Baghdad, said all the men appeared on television in uniform and were interviewed sitting against a white wall. "The manner of the men was subdued," Arnett said in a censored report. "One's conversation was barely audible. One man had a bandaged hand and two others had bruised faces." In the audio excerpts broadcast by CNN, the POWs delivered statemen ts denouncing the allied assault on Iraq. It was not known if they were reading or under duress, but they often paused and used phrases echoing statements often made by Iraq. Saddam's government has announced rewards ranging up to S32,000 for anyone who captures downed allied fliers. Both the United States and Iraq are signatories to the 1949 Geneva Convention governing the humane treatment or prisoners.
Scuds intercepted In SAUDI ARABIA (AP)—Iraqi Scud missiles were shot down Sunday night by U.S. Patriot air defense rockets as they approached Dhahran, site of a major allied military base, and Riyadh, the Saudi capital. H. Norman Schwarzkopf, U.S. commander of Operation Desert Shield, said Sunday that Iraq's four primary nuclear research facilities were crippled by alliance air raids. "I have very high confidence that those nuclear reactors have been thoroughly damaged and will not be effective for quite some number of years," Schwarzkopf said. Meanwhile, the Iraqi government said allied air raids struck al-Qu'im, / site of a nuclear and chemical weapons research and development cen1 r an-Nasiriyah, the site of a major r base, and the al-Anbar governate, e of a missile test center. ♦
See WORLD WRAP,
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CAMPUS Broncho hoopsters end losing skid page 6
The Student Voice Since 1903
Job fair to highlight government opportunities page 4
TUESDAY January 22, 1991
Peace vigils come on eve of assaults By Barbara Dewailley Staff Writer .11=1111
Amid the worries and pressures the possibility of war brings, many students are praying and focusing on God to help them cope, said Janay Moody, Central State University Baptist Student Union, director. Moody said she is noticing students are using prayer to help them deal with their fears. Before the United States launched ground to air attacks on Iraq Jan. 16, prayers for peace in the Middle East were the focus of a vigil at the BSU Jan. 15. The prayer vigil was on the same day as the United Nations' deadline for Iraq to pull out of Kuwait. About 25 students participated in the vigil, which lasted several hours, Moody said. "It was a time we could come and bond together. We asked God for the problems of the Middle East to be solved. We prayed for President Bush, Sadam Hussein and Defense Secretary Dick Cheney," Moody said. She said the vigil began with meditation, soft piano music and singing. Those with friends and family in Saudi Arabia lit candles and said special prayers for their loved ones. ♦
See VIGIL, back page.
Hopes for peace in the Middle East ran strong across the Central State University campus last week before Iraqi military targets underwent a massive air assault launched by the U.S.—led coalition forces. See related material on page 2 and page 5. (Photo by Peter Weds)
House OKs hardship resolution From Staff and Wire Reports said her children "were short of finances"
when they returned to college last week because her husband had been called into acOKLAHOMA CITY (AP)—Oklahoma tive duty. college students suffering economic hard- He said he originally intended to draft a ship because a parent has been called to ac- bill to appropriate money to help out such tive military service are eligible for tuition students. But he said he was told by higher fee waivers under a resolution passed education Chancellor Hans Brisch that a unanimously by the state House of Rep- law already existed that allows colleges to resentatives Friday morning. waive tuition fees. Rep. Rob Johnson, R-Tulsa, said he esti- Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Edumated that no more than 400 or 500 students cation also passed a similar resolution at at state-supported institutions of higher their regular meeting Friday in order to help learning would fall into this category. disseminate the resolution down through Johnson said he drafted his resolution af- state colleges and universities, Johnson ter being contacted by a constituent who said.
Johnson's resolution calls on the presidents of the various colleges and universities to use this authority to grant waivers to students who are in a financial oind because a parent had been summoned to active duty. Johnson said students "would be considered on the basis of economic hardship" and prove they are a dependant of a deployed U.S. military personnel. Ed Cunliff, director of institutional research and planning, said no plans could be made to accomodate students qualifying for this special fee waivers until the regents' resolution was made availabe to university administrators, which he hoped would be sometime this week. V
geared not only to residents, but also toward commuters," SA Senator Joacquin Stevens said. The Hunt for Red October, the Clancy Welcome Back Week, sponsored by the novel turned movie will be screened tonight Student Association, will feature activities at 8:00 at the University Center in the countonight and tomorrow night geared toward cil room. Free popcorn and soft drinks will Central State University students. be offered to all CSU students. "This offers something for everyone. It's The Welcome Back Finale Dance will be
held at 8 p.m. tomorrow night in the University Center Ballroom. Music will be provided by It's Showtime, a video dance music program. Monday night featured Edmond hypnotist, Dr. Bellows. Students who attend all the events will be eligible for prizes to be drawn at the dance. V
SA events to welcome students back By David LoBaugh Staff Writer
Page 2
THE VISTA
January 22, 1991
War can only be first objective merican military assaults launched shortly after 5 p.m. Jan. 16 seem to have strategically shortcircuited Iraqi defense units. Indeed, the electronic capabilities—coupled with the massive wave of attacks—of U.S. military operations saved the lives of both American troops and innocent Iraqi civilians. But Pentagon officials have been wise to play down any optimism concerning early reports of the U.S.-led retalliation against Iraq for its invasion of Kuwait. Any predictions about the potential outcome of early efforts made by coalition forces to drive Iraqi soldiers from Kuwait would be premature. Saddam Hussein is still promising to destroy the American "bastards" who have invaded his country and is showing no preliminary signs of withdrawing from Kuwait. War, no matter what arguments are made to defend U.S. involvement, is an ugly affair. And despite the evolution of humankind into what is supposed to be a civilized state, situations continue to develop into highly explosive conditions, where military aggression becomes secondnature. Like it or not, the United States and its coalition forces have been drawn into—what could become—an entrenched effort to destroy the will of Saddam Hussein. When President Bush reacted to Iraq's Aug. 2 invasion of Kuwait by sending 200,000 military troops and all the high-tech gadgetry that goes with them, nobody imagined America would be bombing Iraq at a rate that has never been equaled in history. But now, America has committed itself and a half-million of its citizens to military operations and support should be given troops accordingly. So far, military strategy has been right on target, and the precision of the surgical air strikes have successfully avoided needless casualties. But destroying military targets alone will not ease Middle East tensions. Even if Iraqi troops withdraw from occupied Kuwait, what is to ensure stability in the region? Coalition forces must begin deliberations now to put together a plan for peace, even as they carry out their plans of destruction.
THE VISTA Vol. 89, No. 28 (USPS 661-700)
Editor in chief DeWayne Smoot Writer Barbara Dewailley Man. Editor Sam Powell Writer David LoBaugh AP Wire Editor Judy LeBlanc Writer Barbara Howry Sports Editor Bill Kramer Writer Lyne Gardner Copy Editor Marie Bigger Artist/Cartoonist Chris Jennings Advertising Mgr Kurt Koenig Cartoonist Steven Disney Ad Sales. Peter Roberts Cartoonist Tim Holden Paste-up/Ciro Adrienne Farley Cartoonist Kevin Blankenship Writer Linda Morgan 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. "POSTMASTER": Send address change to The Vista, Central State University, Edmond, OK 73034-0196.
Letters
Letters to the editor are not only welcomed, but encouraged. All letters must be signed, although names will be withheld upon request. Anonymous letters will not be published. Letters must also include the author's address and phone number for verification purposes. The editor reserves the right to edit in order to fit space limitations and to comply with libel laws. Every effort will be made to preserve the integrity of the letter. Address letter to: Editor, The Vista, 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.
LETTERS
Student blasts Bush's war plan /
f Barbara Bush had any wisdom, she would have put a gun to her husband's head on January 14, called him on his hubris and grave judgment error, and told him, "pull out or else check out." Surely, not even Reagan would approve of Bush's recent actions. I make these predictions: Bush will go down in history as our most foolish, arrogant president. If we have a history. Our troops and Iraqi troops will die the most hideous deaths in all of history. Never before has man had such savage weaponry at his
disposal. And not even a fox hole to crawl into. All for what? Oil, that most experts agree we can get along without. As for the democracy angle, where were our principles when Russia invaded and made war on Afghanistan? Go to war? Yes, if we have to. If Saddam actually threatens our shores. Our lives. But he hasn't, and I vote that he won't. Let the Arabs settle their on affairs and go on killing one another if they have to. They have for centuries. Another thing. Bush is well on
his way to alienating and destroying all progress and friendship with the Soviets, our worse enemy by far, with his recent rhetoric. I thank ABC news and Peter Jennings for clarifying the desert picture as it really is. "A Line in the Sand" was the most informative realistic, and educational report I've seen or heard so far. Bush is the most dangerous president we've ever had. He is as insane and egotistical as Saddam. His ego will perish us, not protect US.
—Brenda Moore CSU student
Anti-abortionist taken to task
I
was appalled at Kathleen Ryan's view that the Mosaic laws are responsible for our freedoms, liberties and rights. My reading of these laws tells me that slavery, polygamy and the subjugation or women as second-class humans are all morally acceptable. Of the Big Ten laws, she mentioned two that are comfortable for most people. While most self-proclaimed Christians are willing to differentiate which of those laws they ac-
cept and which they reject, it seems that the God of Moses was willing to differentiate the status of the unborn from the status of the living. Exodus 21:22 draws a clear distinction between the destruction of a fetus and the harming of a woman. Paraphrased, this verse states that if all that happens as the result of accidental injury to a motherto-be is miscarriage, a simple fine will atone for the damages. But if the mother dies or is injured, then it's life for life, eye for and eye,
tooth for a tooth, etc., to even things out. As a man, I believe the abortion issue is best debated by women, such as Kathleen Ryan, but when it comes to ascribing the JudeoChristian traditions as the basis for our freedoms, God help us one and all. I fear that if the Mosaic laws were truly the basis for our civil liberties, as the Fiddler said, we should all be blind and toothless.
— Lee Overstreet CSU student, father of two
Pro-choice, not pro-abortion have read, with much interest, the debate that is being conducted within the pages of your newspaper. The issue of abortion is one that inevitably produces an emotional response in most of us. I do not deny that my reaction to the issue is as emotional as the next person's. However, if this issue is to be discussed and debated reasonably, we must set our emotions, for the moment, aside. We must approach the issue with a level and logical mind.
I am decidedly pro-choice. This is not to say 1 am pro-abortion. Pro-abortion and pro-choice are two distinctly different concepts. The reason for my pro-choice stance is very simple. The fact is that a nation, such as America, whose very beginnings were rooted in freedom of religion can not, in conscience, legislate morality. By outlawing abortion, the government would be making a moral decision for its people rather than allowing them the freedom to make that decision on their
own. That is a dangerous precedent to set in a country whose political structure is based upon freedom. From a Christian point of view, if God did not wish us to have the right to make such a moral decision, He would not let us. Just as God could have stopped Adam and Eve from eating the apple, He could stop all abortions. The decision to act morally is a part of religion.
—James Harvey
January 22, 1991
THE VISTA
Page 3
Push on for money
Bond could help higher ed By Barbara Dewailley
Staff Writer
About $225 million of a $300 million bond issue for capitol improvement needs will be earmarked for higher education, Bill Crain, Gov. Walters press secretary, said in a recent interview. Another $50-55 million will be used for common education capital improvement needs and $20 million for Vo-tech, Crain said. He said there will be a component in the bond issue that will al-
low parents to purchace bonds that would mature over a certain amount of time, and pay them money they could use for their childrens ' college tuition. "This college tuition savings component has been implemented in 12 other states and is being received favorably," Crain said. Just how the higher education money will be divided among the 25 college and universities in Oklahoma is not known as of yet, he said. "The bond issue will not in-
elude any new taxes." Crain said. "Some of the possible funding sources could be a dedication from the existing cigarette and beer tax." According to administrative Vice President Joyce Mounce more classroom space is needed and any additional funds should be used to provide it. If for some reason there is not enough money for a classroom building then the administration will prioritize the needs for building renovation, he said. V
Not many calls for alcohol By Sharmane Bolt Student Writer
Alcohol consumption may be more of a problem at other universities than at Central State University, according to Sgt. Charles Griffin. "We didn't have that many calls for alcohol (related incidents) on campus. We had some, but not a Maria Liu, left, instructs a ballet class last week. Liu, who visited Central State University through a cultural exchange program, performed a Chinese dance in the Broncho Corral Friday morning. (Photo by Peter Werts)
President rejects parking resolution By David LoBaugh Staff Writer
Central State University President, Dr. Bill Lillard has rejected a student senate resolution, that would supply students with emergency overflow parking east of the University Center. Resolution 90-100 was received by Lillard on Nov. 14, and a letter explaining the rejection was delivered to Student Association President Peter Regan Jan. 4. Lillard acknowledged a parking problem in the letter and then went on to explain his reasoning for not using the empty lot. Reasons include the traditional decrease in
Thank You
A special thank you to my friends on campus for your good wishes on my retirement and the lovely gifts. I enjoyed my years at CSU and the opportunity to work with so many of you. I'll miss You! Sincerely Phyllis Speiser
student enrollment during the spring semester, the inclement weather of January, February and March, and underutilized parking two blocks from campus. "What we're going to try to do is wait about two weeks for people to drop their classes, check with the campus police and Dr. Lillard on the number of parking tickets being given, see what the students think, and possibly write another resolution," Regan said. V r
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By Linda Morgan Staff Writer
The early bird gets the worm. That's the advice from Central State University's director of financial aid, Sheila Fugett. "The state only has so many dollars. It will give priority to the earliest applications," Fugett said. The deadline for state grants is March 1. The Federal financial aid deadline for assistance for fall-1991 and spring-1992 is May 17. One application is used for both federal and state aid, Fugett said. "Even if the student doesn't know if they'll be eligible, they should utilize that early deadline,"
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Fugett said. Federal assistance is available through Pell Grants, Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grants, College Work Study, Guaranteed Student Loans, and Perkins Loans. Oklahoma Tuition Aid Grants are available to students who are residents of Oklahoma, Fugett said. A few scholarships are channeled through their office, Fugett said. A fee-waiver scholarship is offered by the Board of Regents of
Oklahoma Colleges and is open to Oklahoma residents enrolled for half-time or more. The application period for the fee-waiver scholarship is Jan.1 to April 1. "This would be for fall enrollment and is generally granted for two semesters. It only covers tuition which is currently about $450 per semester," Fugett said. Financial aid can be obtained in the student financial aid office in the administation building, room 112. V
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great deal of them," Griffin said. According to a study conducted by Harvard professor Henry Wechsler, the use of tobacco, marijuana and cocaine on college campuses has declined, while alcohol consumption has increased. Alcohol is the drug of choice for most people now because it is less expensive, CSU police said. "Socialization with alcohol is not the same at CSU compared to
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Page 4
CAMPUS
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',Several Wednesday morning seminars were designed to introduce students and faculty to career opportunities in state government V Artist in Residence Fred Olds' Old West paintings are on display in Evans Hall, Oklahoma Room. V Asbestos and a busy fall schedule contributed to a delay in the opening of a campus time capsule. 'V Preliminary results of an informal student survey show students want better academic counseling.
Survey says people want more advice By David LoBaugh
Staff Writer
The preliminary results of Central State University's Student Association survey of about 300 students reveal that 39 percent of those questioned feel the academic advisers need improvement, while 22 percent are unhappy with the financial aid department. The results of three of 11 questions, pertaining to enrollment and financial aid, were tabulated prematurely to give administrators an idea of the student concerns, according to David Slane, Student Association vice president. "These results are not intended to be scientific, however, it should serve as an indicator to the students feelings," Slane said. Due to a lack of quorum the student senate met informally. Slane did announce, however, that he met with academic affairs Assistant Vice President Dr. Albert Lynd and student financial aids Director Sheila Fugett, concerning the survey. "We also made some suggestions concerning a general information desk during enrollment, so a person wouldn't have to stand in line 30 minutes to ask one question," Slane said. V
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THE VISTA
anuary 22, 1991
State careers to be highlighted Student Writer
By Marie Knupke
Job fair opens 2nd year
"Careers in State Government" seminars, sponsored by the Nigh Institute and the Office of Personnel Management, will be held from 8:40 to 2:30 p.m. Wednesday in University Center meeting rooms. Nothing regarding state agency opportunities in this fashion has ever been offered anywhere in the state before, Ed Pugh said. "The seminars are for all college students, who are near graduation, to provide one more prospective on opportunities," Pugh said. "I got the idea from the Business College Career Day, that targets private business and only three state agencies, partly because of the fact we can house
only so many, so I decided to separate the two," Pugh said. No pre-registration is required for the free seminars, designed for juniors, seniors, graduate students and faculty. The seminars are not limited to students in the majors listed on the seminar schedule, Pugh said. Gov. David Walters is expected to discuss issues concerning higher education as well as some of the expectations of his term in office at a sold-out luncheon. "Outside of higher education, the state is the number one employer in the state, employing over 40,000 people," Pugh said. A seminar on Careers in Oklahoma State Government: Why you should consider one and how
you can start one, will include a presentation of some of the career opportunities available in state service and tips on how to apply for state jobs, it will include a question-and-answer period. "Working for state government is like any other job, but if you take it seriously it is a public service to the people of the state," Pugh said. There will also be a segment about focused recruitment: professional career opportunities for minorities, women and the handicapped, which will explain some of the programs available to them and provide individual or focused job counseling. A session on Carl Albert Public Internship Program will describe the unique internship opportuni-
ties available to Oklahoma college students. Careers in computer science, human resources, training and education will be discussed in a session with emphasis on the opportunities in a general career, field, which may be found in many state agencies regardless of the specific mission of the agency. In addition, sessions in environmental science and science research, financial management, social services, nursing and health care, and historical preservation will be held. State agency personnel will also be available to discuss job opportunities individually with prospective applicants. Schedules of the seminars will be posted in the University Center, or contact the college dean's office for more information. V
Oklahoma artist gives paintings to CSU By Marie Knupke Student Writer Scenes of the Old West captured in oil paintings and sculptures by Fred Olds, are now on display in Central State University's Oklahoma Collection archives in Evans Hall. "Over 22 pieces by Oklahoma artist Fred Olds are still on display," Archivist Mary Bond said. Olds donated two of his paintings to CSU that were sold at an
auction held during homecoming. Bond said approximately S1,300 was raised from the sale of the paintings and will go to the Student Activity Scholarship Fund. One of the two Olds' paintings sold, "Going Out to Teach," depicts one of the first graduates of the Oklahoma Territorial Normal School carrying her diploma and her reader as she embarks on a teaching career. Old North is shown in the background.
The other, "Gross Anatomy," • ial Museum in Guthrie and Artist shows a young man reading a in Residence for the Oklahoma book and imagining himself as a Historial Society. doctor in the years ahead. He has taught at Southwestern The ideas behind Olds' works Oklahoma State University, Oklacame from a wide range of sour- homa State University, the Unices. Be it from readings, stories versity of Oklahoma and Central heard, or actual experiences, each State University. subject is thouroughly researched Olds also has work on display at for authenticity. the CSU library and the Chisholm This detail to realism is what Trail Museum in Waurika. sets artwork by Fred Olds apart The Oklahoma Collection may from many other western artists. be viewed from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Olds is director of the TerritorMonday through Friday. V
CSU time capsule to be opened March By David LoBaugh
Staff Writer
The opening of the centennial time capsule, originally scheduled for Dec. 7, has been changed to Mar. 12, according to Jeff Conkin, student writer for the public relations department. Linda Jones, centennial coordinator, cited several reasons for the delay. "I recently learned that the capsule was covered with asbestos to protect it in the event of a fire,"
Jones said. She said a crew from the university's physical plant would have to remove the asbestos when the capsule is opened. Other reasons for the delay include the large number of events associated with the centennial and homecoming last semester, difficulty in locating the chapel 's builder, and the light schedule for the upcoming semester, Jones said.
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The capsule is located in a wall cavity inside the Y-Chapel of Song on the Central State University campus and marked by a plaque. "Enclosed in concrete in the cavity behind this wall is the time capsule which is to be opened by the President of Central State College when it's Centennial Anniversary is celebrated in 1991," is the inscription on the plaque,
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Jones said. The capsule contains letters from past university organizations to their modern counterparts, documents from to the Golden Anniversary celebration of 1949 when the capsule was dedicated, and letters from college administrators to their predecessors. The opening of the capsule will coincide with the Bronze and Blue Centennial Pagent. V 1
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▪ January 22, 1991
THE VISTA
Page 5
Two most popular selected by Greeks By Jessica Danker
♦ Panhellinic annonces
its choice for Outstanding Greek Man and Woman. Both finalists have remained active both on and off campus and plan to continue their involvement after graduation.
VEmotions soar on campus shortly after U.S.-led strikes against Iraqi military and energy installations. Although some believe economic sanctions should have been given a better chance, support for President Bush's policy seems to high.
Student Writer
Two Central State University students were named outstanding man and woman for 1990-91 by Panhellenic organization on campus. Jennifer Parton, a junior marketing education major from Delta Zeta, was chosen as this year's Outstanding Greek Woman, and Reginald Bennett, of Sigma Tau Gamma, was named Outstanding Greek Man. Parton is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Parton of Oklahoma City and a 1987 graduate of Western Heights High School. She has served as the treasurer and received the Jennifer Forsythe Most Devoted Sister Award while in the sorority. She is a member of the Distributive Educational
Clubs of America, and has been named Sigma Tau Gamma White Rose Sweetheart. "Delta Zeta has helped me to become a better person throughout college. I will be a well-rounded person when I leave college," Parton said. Parton said after graduation she plans to teach marketing on the high school level. Bennett is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Bennett of Elmore City. Within the fraternity, he has been named outstanding member, social chairman and public relations chairman. He is also a Sigma Kappa beau. Bennett said he started his own mail-order catalog business this year, called "Open Territory." Bennett said after graduation he plans to continue his business and then travel for a year or so. V
War efforts supported By Barbara Howry
Staff Writer
Input from several of Central State University's faculty and students seems to indicate support for President Bush's decison to attack Iraq. Academic Affairs Assistant Vice President Terry May, who retired as lieutenant colonel in March 1989 from the Army, admitted his view of the war was from a different perspective. "We have a very complex war plan unfolding. It is one of the more difficult military plans the armed forces have been called upon to execute," May said. May said he was in total support
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Many surveyed hope for short, decisive action of Bush's decision to attack. "He and the entire world gave Saddam Hussein every opportunity to not get himself into this situation," May said. Dr. Pamela Pittman, freshman composition director, said since there didn't seem to be a peaceful solution, she is in favor of Bush's decision to attack. "It frightens me and I just hope that we do what we have to do and get out," Pittman said. Political science Assistant Professor Carl Reherman said he fa-
vored sanctions against Iraq. "In my way of thinking, the sanctions we imposed against Iraq would have been the best solution, not a shooting war," Reherman said. Khuyen Tran, sophomore from Yukon, said he thought Bush attacked too soon. "But, I think we should support what our president does. It doesn't help to be negative," Tran said. J.J. Smith, a freshman computer science major from Wynnewood, said he has thought about the possibility he could be drafted, but he supports the president. "I think we should be over there, but I think we should get it over with as fast as possible," Smith said. V
Outstanding Greek Man and Woman, Reginald Bennet and Jennifer Parton, were chosen by Panhellinic to represent the Greek community at Central State University. (Photo by Daniel Smith)
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Page 6
January 22, 1991
THE VISTA
\it, SPORTS
Cagers slap ASU with 102-96 loss By Michael Albright Student Writer Senior forward Marlon Brown's24 points keyed Central State University's 102-96 basketball victory against Angelo State University Saturday in front of 1,300 fans at Broncho Field House. "The crowd was the most vocal I've seen since I have been here at Central State," said fourth-year Head Coach Jim Seward. "It motivated our players to work harder," he said. CSU (2-2 in the Lone Star Conference and 12-4 overall) won for the 14th consecutive time when it has scored 100 or more points, and this game marked the schoolrecord 10th time this year that the Bronchos have scored 100 points. Center David Foote, the team's second leading scorer in the game with 22 points, had his third tripledouble of the year. The New Albany, Miss., senior also had 12 rebounds and 10 assists. Angelo State (6-8, 1-2) led 12-4 at 4:11 but had the lead snatched away at the 11:32 point on Brown's 3-pointer. The Rams pulled to within one with 18:11 left, when Leroy Rodgers made two free throws. But CSU later recaptured the lead on a 13-point run, increasing the score to 70-59. Angelo State pulled to within two points with 41 seconds left at 98-96. Michael Powers sank two free throws with 34 seconds left, and Shawn Williams scored with 10 seconds left to seal the victory.
With the win, CSU also tied last year's 12-win total. With another victory, the Bronchos will have won more games since the 1985-86 team went 20-9. Williams was only two of nine from 3-point range Saturday, but he has made 68 treys this season, needing 16 to break his own single-season record of 83 set last season. The 6-5 senior guard was the NCAA II leader in 3-point shots per game last week, but is currently averging four a game. The LSC's second-leading scorer, Broncho freshman forward James Morris, scored 17 points Saturday and is on track to set the school single-season field goal percentage mark with his current 68 percent average. Morris could also become CSU's single-season scoring leader is he maintains his current 23.3 scoring averge. Wesley Clark (1975-76) is the leader with 630 total points, a 21.7 average. The Bronchos played Abilene Christian Monday and continue their home series with an 8 p.m. scheduled encounter Saturday, playing host to 13th-ranked conference favorite West Texas State.
Angelo State 96 Central State 102 CSU ASU
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ASU-Cedric Mason 25, Scott Moore 18, Vernon Ragsdale 18, Leroy Rodgers 11, Daryl Hurst 10, Jerry Joyce 8, Bobby Kirby 4, Chet Byerly 2. CSU-Marlon Brown 24, David Foote 22, James Morris 17, Michael Powers 15, Shawn Williams 10, Gerald Richardson 8, Stanton Davis 6.
Lady Bronchos upset Angelo State 64-55 By Bill Kramer Sports Editor Ending a four-game losing streak, Central State University's women's basketball team led virtually from start to finish in a 64-55 upset Lone Star Conference victory against Angelo State University Saturday in Broncho Field House. Senior forward Shene Murphy again led the Lady Bronchos in scoring with 15 points and eight rebounds. Murphy also had three steals. CSU, now 1-3 in the LSC and 4-7 overall, took the lead for the first time with 16:30 left in the first half and did not relinquish it until the 12:18 mark in the second half. The Lady Bronchos led by as many as 15 in the game, taking a 30-15 advantage with 5:11 to go in the first half. Angelo State rallied to within three at the half, trailing 32-29.
CSU again jumped out to 36-29 lead in the second half, but the Rambelles rallied to tie the game with 12:53 remaining and went ahead 38-36 with 12:18 left. Angelo State came no closer than two points down the stretch after a technical foul against the Rambelle bench with 2:58, giving CSU two uncontested free throws and possession of the ball. A key 3-point shot by junior guard Sabrena Whittler with 2:10 gave CSU a 58-53 lead. CSU entertains No. 2-ranked West Texas State Saturday at 6 p.m. in the Broncho Field House.
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ASU-Karmen MacLean 14, Sandy Keogh 12, Michelle Schuler 12, Kathi Ulirich 9, Rachel Metcalf 6, Jill Norrell 2. CSU-Shene Murphy 15, Albertine Jennings 10, Sabrena Whittler 7, Bobbi Hardy 6, Gwen Porter 6, Kristi Heglin 5, Lisa Lowden 5, Yolanda McCurtian 4, Ton'Nea Cox 4, Kim Martin 2.
Working inside! Lady Broncho Bobbi Hardi (10) works around Angelo State's Michelle Schuler Saturday for two of her six points. CSU won 64-55. (Photo by Daniel Smith)
NCAA II top 20 The following is the top 20 men's NCAA ll basketball poll released Jan. 15 by the NCAA. Teams, records, and previous position are included.
1. Ashland, Ohio, 14-0, 1 2. North Dakota, 12-1, 3 3. Florida Southern, 15-0, 5 4. UC-Riverside, 14-2, 7 5. Va. Union, 11-2, 8 6. Mo. Western, 12-1, 10 7. Brdgpt., Conn., 12-2, 11 8. Nor. Alabama, 11-2, 4 9. Ctl. Mo. State, 11-1, 2 10. Florida Tech, 13-1, 13 11. SW Bapt., Mo., 10-1, 20 12. Adelphi, N.Y., 10-2, 15 13. Neb. Omaha, 10-2, W. Texas St., 13-1, 18 15. S.H. St., N.C., 11-4, 16 16. Kent. Wes., 9-4, 17. Alas. Anch., 11-7, 18. Asmptn., Mass., 8-3, 19. Belrmn., Kent., 10-2, 20. Milsvl., Pa., 7-3, -
LSC men's hoops standings 1. Texas A&I Eastern New Mexico 3. East Texas State West Texas State 5. Central Stale 6. Angelo State 7. Cameron 8. Abilene Christian
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Grapplers win invitational By Bill Kramer Sports Editor Capping a perfect week-long road swing, Central State University's No. 2-ranked wrestlers crowned five champions, cruising to a 27-point victory Saturday in the 25th Annual Southwest Missouri Invitational in Springfield. Earlier in the week, CSU came from behind to defeat NCAA I Missouri 20-19 in Columbia, followed by a 25-14 victory against No. 8 (NCAA II) Southern 111 ionois-Edwardsville. The Bronchos, 6-3 in dual action, had individual titleists in 134 (pounds) Jeff Gowens, 142 Todd Drake, 150 Chance Skidgel, 177 Wayne Cole, and 190 Greg Oplotnik, outdistancing runner-up SIDE 142-115. CSU, without injured 118-pound starter Randy Zellner, also had a second-place finisher in heavy-
weight Fay Barnett and a third-place finish from 158 Keith Cunningham. Finishing fourth was 167 Brady Rousset and placing fifth was 126 Will Evans. Also wrestling unattached at 126, CSU's Jantz Kinzer placed fourth. In the championship finals, Gowens met SIUE's Sam Parker and earned a 3-2 victory to win the title at that weight. At 142, Drake won by injury default against Eastern Illinois' Dave Marlow while Skidgel earned a 7-5 decision against Southwest Missouri's Ted Hickey at 150 pounds.
Cole easily won his title with a 15-3 major decision against SW Missouri's Joe Chatman. Defending 190-pound national champion and twotime All-American Oplotnik earned an 8-2 decision against SIUE's Trevor Clark for his crown, remaining undefeated in the 1990-91 season.
January 22, 1991
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FRIDAY • The Malaysian Students Association will hold a potluck dinner at 6:30 p.m. today in the Health and Physical Education Building, Broncho Corral. The dinner's purpose is to welcome Malaysian students back to school, but any CSU student may attend.
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• The CSU Engligh 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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• The Society of Professional Journalists will hold the first meeting of the semester at 12:30 p.m. today in the Communications Building, Hall of Fame Room. New members will be accepted and officers elected. For more information contact Jo Pyndynkowsky at 340-1542. • The University Center Activity Board will hold its first meeting of the semester at 2:40 p.m. today in the University Center, Senate Room. • The Pre-Med and Health Professions Clubwill meet at 12:30 p.m. today in Howell Hall, room 218. Oklahoma University Medical School Advisor Susan Massara will provide information on the new medical school aptitude test. For more information contact Dr. Harrison at ext. 5911.
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• First American Student's Association will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in Evans Hall. Program Topics will include Indian Heritage Week. The club's sponsor has offered to pay membership dues for the first 10 new members. For more information contact James Noley at ext. 2580.
Page 7
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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.
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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. • 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.
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WORLD WRAP
THE VISTA
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State overdrawn $19 million OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)-The state may have to pay penalties to liquidate long-term certificates of deposit to pay off an account at Liberty National Bank, which former state Treasurer Ellis Edwards reportedly overdrew by $19 million, the state auditor and inspector said Thursday. Clifton Scott said some state income tax revenue is deposited in a Liberty Bank account and used for income tax refunds. Liberty Bank said the account was overdrawn by $19 million, "We don't know what happened," Scott said. "Once a year the account is purged and excess money in the account is presented to the legislature, where it is appropriated, and it goes into the state general revenue fund." Scott said he has 11 investigators scanning records of Edwards' last-minute investments before he was replaced by Claudette Henry, who defeated Edwards in the November election. Henry said Thursday that her office's portfolio contains approximately $50 million in "unacceptably long-term maturities" as a result of actions of Edwards. She has instructed traders in her office "to manage the short-term portfolio in anticipation of payouts or other negative surprises."
"We had several people who have friends and family in the Middle East. We also have some former students who were involved in the BSU who are over in the Mideast now. We are going to keep in touch with them to see how they are doing," Moody said. She said two former students who were particulary active BSU members, and now serving in Operation Desert Storm, are Thomas Darden and Alisa Bell. CSU student Fronie Brennan said the prayer vigil was a very emotional thing, but it gave her a sense of peace. She said it felt good coming together with other students who
NEW YORK (AP)-Dow Jones average of 30 industrials climbed a record 145.29 points last week to close at 2646.78. Thursday's market gained 114.60 points, the second biggest point gain ever, surpassed only by a 186.84-point gain on October 21, 1987, rebounding from the crash two days earlier. As investors watched the progress of Operation Desert Storm Thursday, bond prices rose while interest rates, precious metals, and oil prices tumbled. Airline stocks were beneficiaries in the oil market with United, American, Delta, and Southwest Airlines showing gains. On the other hand, energy stocks were left in the rally's wake with Amoco, Chevron, Atlantic Richfield, and Occidental dropping. Analysts said some of the enthusiasm engendered by initial accounts of the Gulf War had worn off and the market closed up 23.27 points on Friday. Market participants appeared to be waiting for signs of how the war would progress and what long-term effects might follow.
Moscow won't attack lawmakers VILNIUS, (AP)-The Kremlin promised last week not to attack the Lithuanian parliament, but wary Baltic residents said they feared a further crackdown while the world watches the Persian Gulf war. Maj. Gen. Yuri Nauman, a representative of the Soviet Defense Ministry, told a news conference Thursday in Vilnius that soldiers would not try to seize the Lithuanian parliament building, headquarters of the government that declared independence in March. A military attack on the republic's broadcasting center on January 13 left 14 people dead, Lithuanian TV, now under control of a Soviet-based group called the National Salvation Front, went back on the air Thursday evening. The Lithuanian news agency El ,TA reported the nationalist government also resumed broadcasting from Kaunas, Lithuania's second-largest city. Lithuanians have since built concrete barricades around parliament and dug an anti-tank trench behind it. "The war in the gulf undoubtedly increases the chances of an attack on us. We all know that," said Vaidila Mindausas, a guard at the Lithuanian parliament "I think the Supreme Soviet of Lithuania has put up such fences and trenches that we simply have no desire to appear there," Nauman said.
Special session passes tax bills OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)-The Oklahoma legislature ended its special session Friday after approving a tax incentive package aimed at attracting a United Airlines maintenance facility to Oklahoma City. Governor David Walters signed two bills specifically written to lure United Airlines to the state. One bill would provide about $8 million in tax breaks for the company. A companion bill would allow Oklahoma County officials to call a special election to increase sales tax to subsidize construction of the proposed facility.
have the same concerns for the nation. "God is where I get my strength. This situation with Hussein, there is nothing that man can do. It is going to take a miracle," Brennan said. Bill Kramer, CSU student, said prayers were also for God's hand to be with the soldiers. He said the BSU does support the troops because they are there, but invariably would prefer peace for all. Charles Lillard, BSU director, said the BSU prayers are for peace. This will be a major area of concern for another prayer meeting entitled "Late night with God" from 9-11 p.m. Jan. 25 at the BSU. He said the BSU is also having prayer gatherings weekdays at 12:35 p.m. "During our prayer gatherings
we have worship and singing as well as prayer. We have a smaller prayer room where people can pray alone if they would like. " Lillard said. V
CLASSIFIEDS •
Markets react to Gulf War
January 22, 1991
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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.
FOR SALE 82 Honda Accord 2 door, A/C, AM/FM, auto, power steering, light blue color, right front side slightly dented. $980 OBO. Call 359-1086. Portable electric typewriter w/ correction ribbon & case. Call after 8 p.m. at Ext. 4305 or leave a message in the art dept. office, Ext. 5201. FOR SALE 1986 Buick $3800. Good condition. Call 341-0107.
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS: Your friends overseas can quality 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 348-9767. Back to School Special 2 pair contacts - daily wear or extended wear $99. Campus 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 e.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. WE WRITE RESUMES Professional typing and resume service. Class reports. Term papers. Laser output. Call Kathy 359-1696. TYPING SERVICES 6 years experience. Word Processing, resumes, term papers. $1.25/pg. Call Kelly 720-0926. We have cheaper TANNING & TONING 340-5810
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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 DANCE STUDIO looking for energetic, physically fit, 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. HELP WANTED: Fountain help, car hops and cooks needed. Daytime or evening hours available. See manager at Quickway Drive-in 221 W. Edmond Road. 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 WSI 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 $10/hr. Market credit cards on campus. Flexible hours. Only 10 positions available. CALL NOW 1-800-950-8472, Ext. 20. Ask for Vicki.
THE ARCHIVES Cash for comics and books. Oklahoma's most Interesting comics and used book store. New comics every Friday, Classic literature Is our speclaltyl 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. 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 bdrrn 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. .
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FAST FUNDRAISING PROGRAM $1000 IN JUST ONE WEEK Earn up to $1000 for your campus organization. Plus a chance at $5000 more! This program works! No investment needed. Call 1-800-932-0528 Ext. 50. BEST FUNDRAISERS on campus. Is your fraternity, sorority or dub interested in earning $500 to $1000 for a one-week, oncampus marketing project? You must be well organized and hard working. Call Lena at (800)592-2121, Ext. 115. 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.
MALE ROOMATE wanted to share NW OKC apartment. $125 per mo. plus 1/3 bills. Call Curtis at 751-5763.
OUICKWAY DRIVE-IN 221 W. EDMOND RD. SUPER SPECIAL V. lb. Deluxe Hamburger, 100% beef. Large order of french fries or tater tots and large fountain drink of your choice. Only $2.79 THANKS CSU!! V. Lb. Jumbo Deluxe 100% Pure Beef HAMBURGER w/everything Ind. lettuce, tomato only $.69 Every Wed. & Sat. night 5 to Close (10 pm) ALL FOUNTAIN DRINKS including FRESH CHERRY LIMEADES HALF-PRICE 8:30 p.m. to Close Everyday HOT STEAMY NACHOS for 990 everyday. 99¢ sundaes, malts and shakes. 10-5 everyday. SUNDAY-MONDAY SPECIAL Foot-long coney, onion rings, and a medium Coke. Only $2.39. No substitutions.
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