The Vista January 29, 1991 by The Vista

Central State University

WORLD

TUESDAY anuary 29, 1991

The Student Voice Since 1903

~WRAP

Bush talks on war WASHINGTON (AP)—President Bush will try to reassure Americans of a brighter future in his State of the Union speech tonight, press secretary Marlin Fitzwater said Sunday. Bush will announce "nothing major" or costly in the way of domestic proposals, given the clampdown on spending for virtunlly everything except the war effort, Fitzwater said. In that vein, Bush intends to spend about half the speech talking about the war, with a positive spin on prospects for its conclusion, officials said. But he also will devote considerable time to the domestic agenda that critics say he has neglected.

Soviet talks begin WASHINGTON (AP)—Differences over the U.S. military tactics in the Persian Gulf surfaced Saturday as Soviet Foreign Minister Alexander A. Bessmertnykh opened talks with the Bush administration that could determine the course of superpower relations. After a two-hour meeting with Secretary of State James A. Baker III, the new Soviet foreign minister said the allied campaign against Iraq was "a source of concern" to his government even though it agreed with the United States on the goal of liberating Kuwait. "There may be a danger of the conflict going more in the direction of the destruction of Iraq and in the direcdon of involving more casualties on both sides," Bessmertnykh said. Baker countered that the goal of the 31-nation coalition was not to destroy Iraq. Otherwise, Baker avoided any conflict over allied strategy.

Feds close S & L WASHINGTON (AP)—Federal regulators on Friday seized California's Columbia Savings and Loan Association, the industry's biggest speculator in junk bonds. Columbia, of Beverly Hills, worked closely with Michael Milken, Drexel Burnham Lambert Inc.'s junk bond chief, to accumulate a portfolio of the risky securities far larger than that of any other thrift institution. At the end of 1990, Columbia had junk bonds worth approximately $2.5 billion, originally purchased for more than $4 billion. The takeover brings the government's junk bond holdings to more than $5 billion. That makes the government thelargest single junk owner in the $200 billion-plus market.

Who is this enemy? Prof attempts to lift cloud off Desert Storm By David LoBaugh

Staff Writer First of two parts

sk most Americans about Operation Desert Storm and they can reel facts and figures about things like stealth bombers and patriot missiles. But what do we know about the people in the eye of the storm? What is their history? What is their religion? Who are they? Three Central State University academicians from the history and political science departments attempted to lift some of the clouds from the storm. "The Iraqi are a very religious people," Dr. John George, professor of political science and sociology, said. The vast majority of Iraq's people are of the Islamic faith, George said. The history of the Islamic religion can be traced to 7th century A.D. and the birth of Mohammed. Mohammed incorporated ideology from Jewish and Christian practices in writing the Koran, the equivilant of the Christian bible, George said. "Mohammed considered men like Alexander the Great and John the Baptist as prophets and Jesus Christ is generally regarded as the second-most-important prophet of the Islamic religion," George said. •

See IRAQ, page 7.

CSU Arabs mixed on outlook dents from Pakistan, said they have not experienced any harassment. Aziz and Naqvi are both juniors majoring in computer science. Although their country is among the 31-nation coalition united against Saddam Hussein's invasion of Kuwait, Aziz and Naqvi disagree with President Bush's decision to attack Iraq. Aziz said he is hesitant to vocalize how he feels about Bush's actions not out of fear for reprisals, but out of respect for his American friends who support Bush. Saddam is wrong and should be punished, but not at the expense of "our Muslim brothers," Aziz said. Although there are many people in Iraq who don't like Saddam, it is not right to

By Linda Morgan

Staff Writer j thnic discrimination during war ,

time is not new, and as the war in the Persian Gulf escalates, so does harassment against anyone who even looks like an Arab. During WW II the U.S. government placed Japanese-Americans in "relocation camps," that resembled prison camps to ensure national security. Despite isolated incidents here and across the country, Arab students at Central State University have no complaints about their treatment. Tariq Aziz and Rehan Naqvi, CSU stu

punish all Muslims because of one man's actions, Aziz said. Naqvi agreed with him. "Punish (Saddam), do not punish the Muslims of the country," said Naqvi. Their religion complicates the issue because they are united as Muslims. When Iraq is attacked, it's like an attack on all Muslims, said Aziz. Majid Hietari is Iranian and majoring in medical technology at CSU. Bush is doing the right thing by attempting to liberate Kuwait, Hietari said. The Persian Gulf needs stability. No anger has been directed at him as a re•

INS I DE , TO'DAY V Central State Universtiy receives educational artifacts.

V Finding a job in the 1990s may be tougher than you think.

Editorial Letters Sports Around Campus Comics

page 2 page 2, 3 page 9,10 page 11 page 11

V Gov. David Walters makes his first official visit to campus, speaking about his goals in state government and the importance of public service.

See ARABS, page 7.

Page 2

THE VISTA

January 29, 1991

War could take toll on freedom s tensions of battle continue to swell in the Nfi_ deast, another confrontation is taking shape at home. Ironically, the same ideals valued and fought for by Americans for more than 200 years are being targeted as unpatriotic acts by pro-war supporters as they try to suppress their anti-war counterparts. And as the so-called hawks in this country proclaim their undying loyalty to Old Glory, they systematically attempt to deny the rights of others solely on the basis of disagreement. Even more alarming is support for government censorship of military activities and condemnation of the media's role of military coverage. If attitudes don't change, Kuwait won't be the only occupied country. Historically, civil liberties have been limited during periods of conflict. The lives of military personnel and an increased risk to the safety of citizens at home as a result of terrorist activities, of course, are areas of concern. But it's up to the people to make sure government precautions don't become negligent abuses of authority. Already—as it has done during earlier periods of conflict—the government is beginning to prey upon America's fear of its enemies. The FBI was reported to have hired several Arabic speaking citizens to help monitor federal wiretaps in its attempt to eavesdrop on ArabAmerican citizens—not quite as severe as the internment of thousands of Japanese-Americans during World War II, but the war is only 1 week old. But the government is not the sole perpetrator in this charade; it is the people for whom these liberties were established which have launched the assault on civil liberties. Incidents on this campus (see letters to the editor) and numerous pranks against Arab-Americans—especially in Detroit, the nation's largest community of Mideast immigrants—raise considerable doubts about how cherished civil liberties are in America. But it is the relative freedom to live without government intervention and the right to speak out for or against pressing issues of the day without fear of reprisal which makes this country great. And it's up to the citizens to ensure these freedoms are not surrendered before Iraqis are.

THE VISTA Vol. 89, No. 30 (USPS 661-700) Writer Writer Writer Writer Artist/Cartoonist Cartoonist Cartoonist Cartoonist Photographer Public Relations Director......Mr. Mark Hanebutt

Editor in chief DeWayne Smoot Sam Powell Man. Editor Judy LeBlanc AP Wire Editor Bill Kramer Sports Editor Marie Bigger Copy Editor Kurt Koenig Advertising Mgr Peter Roberts Ad Sales. Production art/Circ Adrienne Farley Linda Morgan Writer

Barbara Dewailley David LoBaugh Barbara Howry Lyne Gardner Chris Jennings Steven Disney Tim Holden Kevin Blankenship Peter Werts 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 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

Coed responds to Bush basher

n response to Brenda Moore's letter (Jan.22) if she had been paying attention to the news before the war began, she would know that this war is not about oil. It is about human rights. I applaud President Bush on his speech to the nation last Wednesday. Saddam Hussein has been treating Kuwaitis like animals. Our troops were sent to the Middle

East to encourage Iraqi withdrawl from Kuwait and he had five and a half months to do so. Miss Moore is exactly right saying that Reagan wouldn't have if no one had told him to. Saddam is crazy and dangerous. He wants power, which is why he moved in on Kuwait in the first place. We had no choice but to act. How can we ever hope to achieve world peace if we allow madmen

like Saddam to terrorize other countries? The war has begun and all we, as American citizens, can do now is pray for it to end soon, and let our servicemen and women (and Mr. Bush) know that we support what they are doing and hope that they come home soon. —Dyann Dolan CSU student

Student upset by ethnic hatred s of late I have witnessed a dramatic attitude change in certain students at Central State University. It is rumored that some faculty members both share and act upon these same opinions. Given that we are at war and emotions are running high I am fully aware of, and expect many animate patriotic acts from those with whom I associate. However, as of late, I am appalled by the display of "red necked" hatred directed openly toward our International Students.

I had not expected such unbelie-

vably rude and uncalled for behavior from such "educated" people. Without even attempting to discern one's political views, hateful and at times violent acts are displayed without provocation. On behalf of my fellow students, be they in agreement or not, I humbly apologize. I am both embarrassed and disappointed by such behavior. I sincerely hope that the obviously not well thought out actions and comments of a few Americans does not cause you to

look upon the rest of us in a bad light. I also hope that my fellow students will remember that our international students have chosen, and often times worked very hard in order to come to America and attend one of our fine universities. Perhaps then you will think, hold your educated tongues, and take the time to get to know the international students and their ideas as individuals. —name withheld by request

Reader reacts to war in prose onight... I must put on my brave face; The grief in my heart must be contained; My allegiance is defined. Tonight... I must put my personal opinions aside; My family must understand-another duty calls; My prayers continue.

Tonight... Black smoke blends with a moonless night to color the canvas of war; And I am wholly American... Tonight. —Jodi Waddle CSU student

Bible speaks on homosexuality student recently wrote in a letter to The Vista I get the impression Patrick 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. I do not know Patrick Ruefle and cannot speak for him. But I would like to point out we can turn to divine authority on the subject.

The Bible speaks on homosexuality in Romans 1:26-27, 1 Corinthians 6:9-10, and 1 Timothy 1:10. —Deanna Davis CSU student

r M

January 29, 1991

•

THE VISTA

Page 3

Officer says ROTC What does American mean? cadets wait, watch efore the last word of my comment crossed my tongue, the woman seated across from me at a table in University Center turned slightly red and tried to hide the flow of hot tears running down her face. Her emotion, clearly skin deep, was as sensitive as the hair on the back of your arms. I had unknowingly rubbed it the wrong way. Another woman, seated to the left of the other, sat ramrod stiff, her face color a barometer for her anger. They had both asked my opinion of the war in the Middle East. Matter-of-factly I voiced it. Not with malice, not with vehemence, not with emotion—just told them as easily as I tell my husband it's garbage day. "You have no right to oppose the war," said the woman in tears. "Those men are fighting for liberty and democracy. They're putting their lives on the line to make sure we don't lose ours-our way of life." Her ire to the bursting point, the other woman glared at me. "You disgust me," she said through clenched teeth. "I have a relative over there and I know what this war is all about ... anyone who doesn't back President Bush is being un-American ... you don't have any right to oppose the war ... don't know

what you're talking about." They left shortly thereafter. I honestly thought about what they'd said. True, I don't have any relatives over in the Middle East. True, the soldiers are putting their lives on the line. I understood their reasons for supporting the war. What shook my foundation was their calling me un-American and saying I had no right to oppose the war, and that I didn't know what I was talking about. To me, being American means having the right to voice your opinions and beliefs. Whether someone else agrees with them or not is unimportant. As an American, I have the right to my own set of values and to stand-up for them. I know as much about the war as they do. As much as anyone can know about what's going on 8000 miles from home. As much as our government allows to filter down to the public. To me, and this is my opinion, it's more unAmerican to oppose free speech and the free flow of ideas than to say, "I oppose the war." Be careful, America. If Americans begin thinking as those two women do, then hasn't Saddam Hussein accomplished what Hitler couldn't ... the destruction of liberty on American soil? —Jo Pydynkowsky

student

Student in favor of war effort

am writing in regard to a letter you published Jan. 22, which attacked President Bush and his actions in the Mideast Crisis. The ignorance of the small minority which protests this war is very embarrassing. Do these people have any idea what is really going on? Well, it's time to wake up!!! Yes, this war does involve one of our most valuable resources: oil. Our entire economy evolves around this resource, as well as the products produced from it. Do these protestors also realize the large percentage of this natural resource the entire world depends upon from this small country called Kuwait? If a man like Saddam Hussein is allowed to maintain control of Kuwait, he will then have a hand in our own economy. Is that what we want? Our troops are not just over there for the economics of the situation, but also for the atrocities which Saddam Hussein has committed against innocent people for his own sick ego. His actions cannot go unnoticed or be allowed to continue. As Americans we are supposed to believe in doing "the right thing" and this is the right thing. Hussein must be stopped and we have the power to do that. Our military is the best and they need our support. This is a time when, as a nation, we all should put aside our differences and represent America as a whole.

Vista Classifieds Work!

My only brother is a staff sergeant in the United States Air Force, currently serving in Saudi Arabia. I am very proud of him and support President Bush's decision to use force against Saddam Hussein 100 percent. I take these protestor's comments and actions as an insult to my brother, my family and my country. How can any individual claim to support our troops but not the war? Pride in your country's armed forces should not come with strings attached and stipulations. Therefore, any protest is unacceptable and disrespectful to the people who have fought in the past and who are fighting today to allow all of us to be able to voice our opinions so freely. As for you flag burners: I dare you to burn one in the presence of our troops, my family, my friends or myself, not to mention the vast majority of Americans who support this effort to remove Saddam Hussein from power. If the American policies upset you so, I have an idea. Take an extended vacation in Iraq! And don't come back. Our country is better off without you and your poor representation of what it is to be an American! Let's see how long you last over there voicing your opinions about war, or any subject for that matter.

—Name withheld by request

FREE smslICTFAITEPDN FOR

MONEY FOR COLLEGE Oxford Oaks

A - PAR T M E N T S

February Special

$99 Deposit Prices as low as $250

1920 East 2nd Street Edmond 348-2431

Every Student Is Eligible for Some Type of Financial Aid Regardless of Grades or Parental Income.

• Many scholarships are given to students based on their academic interests,career plans, family heritage and place of residence. • There's money available for students who have been newspaper carriers, grocery clerks, cheerleaders, non-smokers. . .etc. • Results GUARANTEED.

CALL ANYTIME

1-800-542-5174

Student Writer

and for some that means not fmishing the semester, said Lt. Col. Heintz.

The war in the Gulf hasn't changed the approach of ROTC training programs at Central State University, however, the students are faced with challenging problems, according to Lt. Col. Gene Heintz, of Central States ROTC. War is not something new and for years the United States has been preparing to defend itself against the worst of enemies, said Lt. Col. Heintz. The university's ROTC unit trains cadets to defend the U.S. and even in times of peace it's an intense job taken very seriously, said Lt. Col. Heintz. Even though the program itself hasn't changed some of the students attitudes have, Lt. Col. Heintz said. Many of the students have friends and family serving in the gulf and, as with anyone, it weighs on their minds, an ROTC cadet said. Those who serve in the Army Reserves or National Guard have the pressure of waiting to see if their unit will be the next called

Along with these types of challenges comes a change of attitude. "I think there's a greater sense of urgency on their part to learn it." Lt. Col. Heintz, said. While the challenges placed on students are enormous the ones already serving in Operation Desert Storm have the greatest challenge and our support as a nation means a great deal, said Lt. Col. Heintz. Too much support, however, can also cause problems. The current rate of mail being sent overseas is creating a backlog since plane space is down due to shipment of equipment. "No one's complaining it's just overwelming the system," Lt. Col. Heintz said. The military is receiving 12 pounds of mail each day for each individual serving in Operation Desert Storm, said Lt. Col. Heintz. For the next 3-4 weeks the military is requesting people to refrain from sending packages and instead send letters, Lt. Col.Heintz said.V

By Saundra Frantz

War touches many By Corina Ormsbee

Student Writer

As missiles explode across the Mideast some Central State University students watch and worry about the safety of their friends, family and civilians who have been caught in a desert storm. "Innocent people being killed, I don't like that. Civilians are innocent," said Hassan Hussein, a sophomore from Saudi Arabia. Hussein's father works for the Arab American Oil Company near an airport the Air Force uses. Hussein believes politicians are often

the cause of disagreements between nations. He also said he does not think Iraq will further aggression toward Saudi Arabia. "What causes the problems are politicians," Hussein said. "I don't hate anybody for his beliefs or his color." Jessica Pereira, a freshman from the United Arab Emirates, which borders Saudi Arabia, is not only worried about her father, who works for the UAE military but is worried about her country as well. "If Saddam attacks Saudi and gets Kuwait, the Middle Eastern countries are in danger," Pereira said. V

Sweet Nothings are Coming „,

Page 4

THE VISTA

January 29, 1991

Gov. David Walters weaves his way through a of his first official visits as Oklahoma's top exhost of peoplegathered to welcome him to one ecutive officer. (Photo by Daniel Smith)

CSU welcomes governor opportunities in state government. He said he is looking forward to becoming a real part of the history of the campus, and a real help to Gov. David Walters made his the state of Oklahoma. first official visit to any university Walters said he was chosen to campus since becoming governor, speak about careers in state govat Central State University on ernment because of need. "If anyWednesday. body has a need right now for high The governor spoke at the Ca- quality individuals in state govreers in State Government lunc- ernment, it's me and our admiheon, hosted by the Nigh Institute nistration," Walters said. of State Government. He thanked the higher educaMore than 800 people attented tion community for their patience the luncheon. Nigh said it was the with the state of Oklahoma and largest university-sponsored ban- their help and support during the quet ever held. debate on BIB 1017. Walters congratulated CSU for "Higher education not only did realizing the need to point out the not jump in and try and get their By Marie Knupke Student Writer

share, but were helpful and supportive and I would say it is your turn," Walters said. Walters was unable to unfold Gov. David Walters stresses the need for state government rehis budget recommendations, but form before a record-breaking crowd gathered at the University said that higher education occu- Center Ballroom. (Photo by Peter Werts) pies a special place. Walters said he hopes to have a ment couldn't afford the things reform in state government is long-term solution for capital im- they need unless they are willing needed. provement in education and in to cut the things they don't need. "We have to find mechanisms other state agencies, because it is "The budget message is going and systems that encourage our very important and very needed. to be tough, and it's going to have agency heads to save money," "Higher education is too critical reallocated dollars, because we Walters said. in the future of our state to be al- simply don't have enough new Walters said, in closing, "If lowed to limp along and I want to money to do all the that we want to everyone does their job and I do just assure you today that we are do. So, it's incumbent on us within my job, we can more quickly get not going to allow that," said our own agencies to reallocate along the path of establishing OkWalters. dollars," Walters said. lahoma as the best state in the Walters also said state governWalters said that constitutional nation." V

Students quiz Walters about state issues By David LoBaugh Staff Writer

It may not be unusual for the governor to discuss issues such as budgeting, tourism, capital punishment, and taxes. It is, however, unusual for him to be asked these things by a roomful of college students, according to Gov. George Nigh. Higher education was the predominant issue as Gov. David Walters addressed Central State University students Wednesday in his first university visit since taking office at the Liberal Arts Building, Pegasus Theater. Walters told students higher education is a top priority of

his administration at the question-and-answer session. "Higher education is near the top, if not at the top, of our priorities," Walters told a group of about 250 students. "I think higher education has been very patient with the state and now I think it's higher education's time," he said. Walters responded to questions of budget cuts by saying unspecified programs will face cuts so higher priority agencies, such as higher education, could receive additional funding. "We can't afford the things we need if we're not willing to cut the things we don't need," Walters said. The governor also said funding for higher education will fall into two categories: capital and operational. The capital budget consists of things like parking lots,

new buildings and equipment, he said. "I have proposed, for the first time in twenty years in Oklahoma, to have a $300 million capital facilities bond issue that would involve earmarking cigarette taxes and would be purely education bound," Walters said. The operational budget pays salaries and costs of running a facility, which state regents allocate among colleges and universities based on funding formulas they have in place. Walters was asked about the feasibility of the state regents' five-year funding plan adopted in December. The plan gives higher education $92.1 million over the next five years. "Unless oil jumps to $60 a barrel or some other windfall hits the state, that is probably not feasible," he said. V

Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City

' Ted E inn you to an

Break.`

Open House Sun, Dec. 23 â&#x20AC;˘ 2-7:30 PM Refreshments will be served.

Come visit this lovely old home built In 1910 and now transformed Into a beautifully decorated Bed & Breakfast

328 East First at First & University, Edmond, OK â&#x20AC;˘ 348-6347

The Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City with offices in Kansas City, Denver, Oklahoma City, and Omaha is seeking candidates with business related degrees for full time positions and internships in the MANAGEMENT DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM. Qualified candidates should demonstrate good oral and written communication skills, strong analytical and leadership ability, creativity and initiative. The Federal Reserve Bank offers competitive starting salaries, an outstanding benefits package, and career growth opportunities.

For sign-up information, contact your placement office today. Campus interviews February 7 Sign-up Deadline January 31

January 29, 1991

Page 5

THE VISTA

Debate team still winning Team seized 23 awards Took top place in open

Association division. The debate was held Jan. 10-12 at William Jewell College in Liberty, Mo. The junior CEDA division of While most students were re- the tournament is limited to first laxing during Christmas break, and second year debaters. Central State University's debate Three teams took fourth place team as busy capturing 23 awards in the open CEDA division. The in three tournaments. teams consist of senior Josh Hoe Oral Communication Chair and junior Wayne Harrel, freshBarbara Norman said the team man Tim Steffen and junior Sean shows promise. Huffman, and senior Randy Ter"This years team is a relatively rill and senior Jon Parsley. young team, but the start they have Freshman John Fuller received may indicate they will be as suc- third in junior CEDA individual cessful as teams of previous speaking category. Huffman took In addition to the winnings, the years," Norman said. seventh place and Parsley placed squad brought home the first place Team member Randy Terrill eighth in open CEDA. debate sweepstakes trophy. agreed with Norman. The overall team brought home The debate team is currently in "I think our series of successes the second place award in debate Spokane, Wash. at Gozaga University. The top 10 teams across over Christmas break indicates sweepstakes. that we have the potential to win A tournament was held at The the United States were invited. Nationals," Terrill said. "CSU is University of Texas at Arlington Two teams were entered in the decurrently ranked in the top three Jan. 7-9 where the team of Hoe bate. The teams are Hoe and Harnationall y." and Harrel took top honors in the rel, Huffman and Steffen. Both The team of sophmore Allen open CEDA category. teams will be entered in the Pacific Mihecoby and freshman Robin Huffman and Steffen also Lutheran Tournament in Tacoma, Heim took second place in the ju- brought home fourth place, while Wash. following the nior Cross Examination Debate Parsley and Terrill placed fifth. tournament. V By Sharmane Bolt

Student Writer

Artistic Expression Graphic design majors Rob Smith, left and John Gron cultivate talents last week in the Art Building. (Photo by Peter Werts)

()EA gives artifacts to campus archives By Larry Rodgers

Student Writer

The Oklahoma Collection archives at Central State University is the recipient of a donation of historical materials collected by the Oklahoma Education Association Centennial Committee. The collection includes photographs, manuscripts and other memorabilia solicited by OEA from its members and friends for a publication commemorating the association's centennial. OEA invited colleges, universities and libraries interested in making a permanent home for the materials to submit proposals. CSU's proposal, drafted by Dr. Mary Ann Henderson, assistant dean of CSU's college of Education and Mary Bond, University archivist, gave information about the goals and facilities of the Oklahoma Collection archives, housed in Evans Hall, room 103. CSU was chosen to receive the collection because of the university's history as a teacher training school and because the staff expressed a desire to build on the material, said OEA President Barbara Smith. "OEA is very pleased that the experiences of its members over our more than 100 years of history will be preserved, studied and added to," she said. "We are very grateful for this donation, especially since such strong parallel runs through the

histories of CSU, the OEA and common education in general," said CSU President Dr. Bill Lillard. Of particular value to archivist Bond, who holds a Masters of Education Degree, are the manuscripts of personal stories by retired teachers. "The photographs are highly significant because they document how the buildings looked and how the students and teachers dressed," Bond said. V

Five members of the team placed in the individual speaking category. Hoe received first place, Parsley sixth, Huffman seventh, Harrel 11th and Terrill 12th. The squad was awarded second place in the debate sweepstakes and first place in combined sweepstakes at UTA and Southeast Oldhoma State University. SEC, held its tournament Jan. 4, 5 and 6 in Durant. The team of Hoe and Harrel took first place in the open CEDA. Parsley and Terrill's team took third place while Huffman and Steffen placed fourth. Huffman also recieved second place honors for individual speaking.

Students vow to help clean up Volunteers needed for Edmond beautification project By Larry Rodgers

Student Writer

Three Central State University student groups have volunteered to pick up trash in Edmond for the Adopt-a-Street Program, Judy Fleetwood, program chairman said. "The Adopt-a-Street Program is a joint effort between the City of Edmond and the Keep Edmond Beautiful Committee," said Fleetwood. The President's Leadership Council, Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity and Delta Zeta Sorority will pick up trash on their adopted

1991 BSN STUDENTS. Enter the Air Force immediately after graduation — without waiting for the results of your State Boards. You can earn great benefits as an Air Force nurse officer. And if selected during your senior year, you may qualify for a five-month internship at a major Air Force medical facility. To apply, you'll need an overall 2.50 GPA. Get a head start in the Air Force. Call USAF HEALTH PROFESSIONS COLLECT "STAT" 913-491-8640

1=14111■ 01.1111111111•11,

1"-

streets four times each year for the next two years. The President's Leadership Council has Ayers Avenue and Second Street between Bryant Avenue and Boulevard. Alpha Tau Omega is assigned Broadway between Danforth Road and 15th Street, and Delta Zeta has University Drive from Second Street to Chowning Avenue, Chowning Avenue from Danforth Road to

Ayers Avenue, and Bauman Avenue from Second Street to Ayers Avenue. All volunteer groups are encouraged to participate in the city wide clean-up day, April 27, said Fleetwood. There are now 20 groups in the program and room for several more. Fleetwood can be reached at 341-9629. V

TANNING $2.00 Tan

30 Minute Session With Coupon Expires 2/15/9 1

10 Visit Package 30 Minute Sessions $25.00 With Coupon Expires 2/15/91

West Coast Accessories

Karen Jenkins'

West Coast total image studio

Hair • Nail • Skin Care Make Up • Tanning

3431 S. Boulevard, Suite 109 Edmond, OK 73013 341-0111

Page 6

January 29 , 1991

THE VISTA

Recession, war make job hunting tough By Penny Owen Student Writer

Hiring prospects for CSU graduates continue to decline this spring, as the recession and gulf war take their toll, University officials said. "Companies who typically interview at CSU, such as Xerox, IBM and 3M are cutting back on employees," said Kent Todd, director of placement at CSU. Nine employers will be interviewing through the placement office for spring beginning Feb. 5, compared with 14 last spring, said Todd. Altogether, 60 employers interviewed CSU graduates during fall 1989 and spring 1990, a

Graduates urged to network early decrease from previous years. "We invited many companies and they just have no openings," Todd said. Six to nine hundred graduates are listed with the CSU placement office each year, said Todd. Most of the interviews at CSU are for business, computer science, education and accounting majors, but the placement office is open to all CSU graduates, Todd said. The demand for graduates with computer science degrees has actually increased 25 to 30 percent in the last four years, Todd said. "If you have decent grades, a computer science degree and good

communication skills, you will get a decent job," Todd said. "Even one computer course could give you that little edge." Graduates in nursing and health-related services do not typically use the placement office, but there is a heavy demand for graduates in those fields also, Todd said. There is more demand for business-related degrees and more emphasis is being placed on good communication skills for all majors, Todd said. The greatest influx of hiring at CSU is during the fall, when employers in the accounting and energy fields interview, he said.

Placement office helps job hunters By Barbara Dewailley Staff Writer

Central State University students may gain an edge in the job market by using the services in the placement office in the University Center. Raynelle Bristow, placement office secretary, said she is not getting the amount of available job listings she normally receives or would like to receive. Kent Todd, placement office director, said students may still find this service beneficial. "We help students in many phases of job search, from providing information on resume writing to putting together files for them," Bristow said. She said students should start

their files on or before the beginning of their last semester of college. Files consist of a data sheet, copy of their transcript and a card for recommendations. Recommendations are given to each student by professors, at least two in their particular major. She said students should check periodically to make sure all recommendations have been returned to the placement office. Bristow said companies visit the college at various times throughout the year. She uses the files for them to interview with. About 600 new files are started by students each year. "I send out an interview schedule and the students sign up for the interviews they want. Anytime a student interviews with a company off campus, they can request

Predictions portray weak job outlook By Penny Owen Student Writer

Kent Todd

a copy of their file sent to that company and we will mail it out," Bristow said. Books with job listings are available in the placement office lobby. They are updated daily, and Bristow said students are welcome to come by and checkout possible job leads. V

Frontier City to fill positions Central State University students seeking part-time seasonal employment can attend Frontier City's job fair from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Feb. 16. Teresa Gandara, Frontier City personnel manager, said up to 500 positions are available. Gandara said the park will begin taking applications this week, but the best day to apply is Feb. 16.

HELP WANTED

There will be an opportunity to tour the park and meet representatives from each department, who will answer questions and pass out applications. "The job fair gives those interested in seasonal employment the opportunity to explore the different types of positions available, ask questions and interview for the job of their choice," Gandara said.

CSU has the largest business and education departments in the state, which attracts a large number of employers. Most employers interviewing at CSU are Oklahoma-based, although several out-of-state school systems come to CSU, Todd said. "Employers who interview at CSU like the graduates because they're often older than traditional students, most have worked their way through school and, overall, are sharp individuals," Todd said. Todd advised freshmen and sophomores to begin networking early by getting involved in clubs and organizations, and attending

events such as Career Day. Career Day is sponsored annually by the business department. Last November 78 potential employers met with students during the day-long event, said Professor Paul Roach, assistant professor of marketing. The placement office '.iivited the Career Day participants to interview CSU graduates, but many were there for visibility only and were not able to hire at that point, Todd said. "One of the truest adages in job hunting is who you know," Todd said. "Employers look for leadership abilities and a variety of interests, and they do look at grades." V

Frontier City is looking for college students to fill supervisor positions in food service, front gate and park service areas. "College students have always just worked out better," Gandara said. "A lot of our supervisors go to CSU." For more information call 769-4540 and ask for Susan Knight. V

Employers are expected to decrease hiring graduates with bachelor's degrees by about 10 percent this spring, after a drop of 13 percent from last year, a report from Michigan State University said. Coupled with a predicted decrease for 1991, job prospects for graduates are bleaker than they've been since Michigan State began surveying employers 20 years ago, said L. Patrick Scheetz, director of the university's Collegiate Employment Research Institute. "Employers are still hesitant to return to the hiring of new college graduates because of the uncertainty that exists in the market place and the questions of the Iraqi invasion of Kuwait," Scheetz said. "If you talk to people today, those out (side) of the technical fields are having a hard time." A separate study done by Northwestern University revealed 42 percent of the employers surveyed said they would hire fewer people with bachelor's degrees this spring. Employers reporting an increase in hiring this year include those in automotive, mechanical

equipment, banking, finance, insurance, hotels, restaurants, merchandising and retailing. Fields in which employers expect to hire fewer new graduates are building construction, communications, telecommunic2lions, electronics, electricalequipment manufacturing, elementary and secondary schools, furniture, wood-products manufacturing, government, military, tire and rubber manufacturing. Engineers are expected to receive the highest starting salaries, which range from $34,658 to $38,114, an increase of 8 percent from last year, according to the Michigan study. Of the employers surveyed in the Michigan study, about 64 percent said graduates should be willing to take starting positions", even if they feel they're overqualified. Employers are also interested in graduates who know what kind of job they want, rather than those just seeking to fill an available opening. "There are fewer opportunities available, and therefore students are getting serious about job hunting," said Scheetz. "The individuals who started coming out in November normally we wolzIdn't see until March or April." V

1. Would you like to work for yourself? 2. Would you like to set your own hours? 3. Are you self-motivated? 4. Are you a bit of an entrepeneur? if you are Answered YES to all or the above, you are just the person were loking fort As an

Spring Rush '91

American Passage Campus Representative, you will be responsible for placing adver-

tising on bulletin boards. You wit also have the opportunity to work on marketing programs for such clients as American Express, Ford, and Boston University. There are no sales Involved. Many o our reps stay with us long after graduation. For more information, call or write us at the following address:

AMERICAN PASSAGE NETWORK 215 West Harrison

Seattle, We G8119-4107

Tuesday & Wednesday

Monday 8-10 pm

8 pm-close

Pay $1 and drink A the keg beer you can,

Free draw beer for ladies.

Thursday 7 pm-close $3 pitchers. Wed, Fri, & Sat 9 pm 1:30 Live Music.

"Rush Crew"

"Don't Stop at the Top!" Rush Parties Jan. 30 & Feb. 6 Party Times - 8:00-11:00 911 Washington

■••■■=11111■f

340-9785

THE VISTA

January 29, 1991

Page 7

IRAQ Continued from page 1 He estimated 99 percent of all Muslims are fundamentalists (strictly obey the Koran) while 40 percent of American Christians are biblical literalists, or follow the Bible to letter. "There are more devout religious people in so-called

third- world countries than there are in developed countries," George said. But prospects of a holy war developing from this conflict are slim, according to George. "Saddam Hussein cannot declare jihad (holy war). Only

Muslim holy men, such as an imam or an ayatollah, can call jihad. "Even if one of Saddam's holy men called for jihad, I don't think many Muslims would take it seriously," George said. V

ARABS Continued from page 1

suit of the war. Even if it was, Hietari said, he accepts each person as an individual. If Americans disagree with Bush, they can openly say so, but that is not the situation in Iraq.

"The people there (Iraq) are living under a dictatorship. You have to understand, they have no say," he said. As a Muslim from Iran, he is acutely aware of the effects of war,

Hietari said. He has seen it first hand. Hietari lived close to the IranIraq border in Abadan. The tension war creates and the toll it takes is hard to explain, Hietari

Soldiers called to action

mum are behind supporting them in everything from bootlaces to ammunition," Heintz said. Mortgage payments and other debts should not severely affect this group, although it has other reservists now serving in the gulf, Heintz said. Of the five deployed, two are married and none have children. The Soldier and Sailor Relief Act of 1940, as amended, was created to protect both soldiers and lending institutions during a national emergency. Under this act, the debt payments of military personnel serving in war can be reduced commensurate with current income, Heintz said. "This is not to say the debt is dismissed," he said, "just postponed." Under the act, the maximum interest rate military personnel can be charged on an existing debt during a national emergency is six percent. Military personnel are paid adequately, yet often the average salary is about 11 percent less than a civilian receives in a comparable position, Heintz said. Combat and hazardous zone pay during time of war amounts to $65 per month for enlisted personnel and $110 per month for officers. Ninety-five percent of the ROTC cadets are also members of guard or reserves. Heintz corresponds regularly with those in the gulf region he knows . Having served overseas, Heintz advised his reservists on some recommended options. Included are long underwear, for the 30 to 60 degree nighttime temperature decrease, insect repellant for sand fleas, sunscreen and tobasco sauce to spice up the daily freeze-dried MRE (meals ready-to-eat) served. V

By Penny Owen Student Writer

Five Central State University Army ROTC cadets were deployed to serve in Operation Desert Storm this semester, said Lt. Col. Eugene Heintz, Professor of Military Science. Called to action last week were juniors Jamie Green, and Daisy Bell, of the 145th Med. Co. now in Saudi Arabia, Heintz said. Training at Ft. Sill are juniors Michael Branch and Damon Aaron and freshman Kelly Killman, of the 402nd replacement battalion, a combat support unit. Training will last five to six weeks, Heintz said. Two 1990 CSU graduates, 2nd Lt. Anthony Everts of the 18th ABN Corp. and 2nd Lt. Laura Hanna of III Corps Transportation, are now in Saudi Arabia. "They're a little scared. I would worry about people who weren't scared, but they're well-trained, have competent leadership and, to a person, believe in what they're doing," Heintz said, when asked about the reservists' reaction to being called up. Training required prior to deployment involves six to eight weeks basic training and completion of advanced individual training in a specialized area, Heintz said. Once selected, troops are assessed by their unit commander for physical ability and further training needs. Refresher training in areas such as nuclear, biological and chemical warfare is prescribed as needed. "For every person on the front line, seven at a mini-

GmA GRE The Test Is \Viten?

WHAT IF YOU DON'T GET INTO THE GRAD SCHOOL OF YOUR CHOICE? Sure there are other schools. But why settle? Kaplan prep courses help students raise their scores and their chances of being admitted into their first-choice schools. Fact is, no one has helped students score higher!

Oklahoma City Area 6535 N. Classen

(405)848-3922

Norman Area 401 West Main - Suite 140

(405)321-7362 STANLEY H. KAMAN Take Ka Ian Or TakeYour Chances

PcJ mpia Trinity Texas

We're looking for Counselors Camp Olympia is looking for summer counselors. If you enjoy the outdoors and the rewarding experience of working with and teaching children recreational activities, contact our Olympian Representative

Tommy D. Ferguson Central State University - University Center Tuesday, February 5, 1991 CHRIS GILBERT TOMMY FERGUSON CORBY ROBERTSON JR. Director

Owner

ACTIVITIES ACA Camping Archery Arts & Crafts Badminton Baseball/softball Basketball Bike Racing Blobbing Canoeing Charm Cheerleading Computers Dance

Diving

Drama Ecology Fishing Football Golf Gymnastics Horseback Karate Lifesaving

Lifetime Games Photography Ping Pong Rappelling Riflery (NRA) Ropes Course Sailing Senior Program Skeet Shooting Skindiving

Soccer Swimming Tennis Track & Field Trampoline Twirling Video Productions Volleyball Waterski Weight Lifting Windsurfing Wrestling Yearbook Staff

TOP COUNSELOR PAY Rt. 2 Box 25-B, Trinity, TX 75862 Phone: (409) 594-2541 Terms: June 3-23, June 24-July 14, July 15-August 4, August 5-17

said. Living in an atmosphere of daily destruction is a helpless feeling. "There is nothing you can do but sit in your houses and hear the planes and wait for the bombs to drop on you," he said. Each day brings the possibility of seeing a neighbor, friend or brother die, Hietari said. Israelis are facing that kind of trauma now as Iraq launches its

Scud missiles against them, he said. "Look at how afraid they are. Psychologically, they are hurting," Hietari said. Hietari's future is as uncertain as what day the war will end. He doesn't know where he will go once he graduates. "It's 50-50. I will stay here or go back to Iran. It is difficult to . know," Hietari said. V

A master's degree is important. The university you choose is even more important! A graduate degree will boost your earning power and selfconfidence. A degree from a nationally recognized university, devoted to teaching, can make a world of difference. Consider graduate study at Oklahoma City University, Oklahoma's independent, United Methodist related university, committed to academic excellence. Small classes, outstanding facilities and an enthusiastic faculty make OCU the choice of students from across the U.S. and around the world. Day and evening classes are offered year-round. Graduate degrees offered are: Master of Business Administration (MBA) - 7 tracks Master of Education (MEd) - 8 areas of concentration Master of Criminal Justice Administration (MCJA) Master of Liberal Arts (MLA) Master of Music (MM) Master of Performing Arts (MPA) Master of Science in Accounting (MSA) Master of Computer Science (MCS) Master of Religious Education (MRE) Master of Arts in Religion (MAR)

Please send me information on the degree. Name Address City State Zip Day phone Home phone Clip and return to OW Graduate Admissions 2501 N. Blackwelder OKLAHOMA Oklahoma City, OK 73106 Cm/ UNIVERSITY 405-521-5351 ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE OCU is an AA/EEO institution

Page 8

January 29, 1991

THE VISTA

Support group to start up

Volunteers needed to work at KCSC

i ll/ 71 '' .""s;.

By Jessica Danker Student Writer A support group will begin meeting Jan. 31 in order to help students, staff and their families cope with the reality of war in the Middle East. Susan Lasuzzo, a graduate practicum student in the cornmunit} counseling program at CSU, is the group coordinator. "The support gr oup is totally non-political," Lasuzzo said. " It is being organized as a place where people can gather and talk about their thoughts and feelings, while their loved ones are away." Meetings of this sort can calm fears, eliminate stress and generate hope, Lasuzzo said. Healing also can happen. Even though the organization of the group is still in the

1985 fundraiser similar to this one. Positions for volunteers are available at KCSC throughout the year, Bracket said. All facets of the operation use volunteer assistance. "We want to generate more campus involvement with KCSC," said Bracket. KCSC conducts a fund-raiser twice a year to appeal for donations from listeners both on the air and by mail, Bracket said. The March 1991 campaign set a goal of $60,000, based on operating expenses needed, Bracket said. The last fund-raiser was in November 1990 and met its goal of $100,000. KCSC is a public broadcasting station on campus and is separate from the student-run station on campus, KBLZ. Anyone interested in participating can contact Jovanna Bracket between 8-5 p.m. Monday through Friday at KCSC Radio, 341-2980, Ext. 2414, or stop by her office in the Communications Building, Room 101J. V

By Penny Owen Student Writer

beginning stages, interested individuals are encouraged to call for resource information.

Individual counseling is also available, for more information contact Ext. 2215. V

Tellers resign after audit Search turns up improper checks

Central State University volunteers are being sought by KCSC radio to assist in all areas for the March 1991 fund-raising campaign, Jovanna Bracket, development director of KCSC radio said. Students are needed to assist the office staff beginning in February, to do mailings and answer phone lines during the March drive, Bracket said. Opportunities may exist in other areas such as broadcasting, depending upon the skills available. "It's a great opportunity to meet some fascinating people," Bracket said, "and a way to learn the inner workings of a public radio station." Currently three staff members started as volunteers for KCSC, Bracket said. Seven students are presently on staff in office and onthc,-air positions. Bracket said she got her start volunteering at a commercial radio station in Pittsburg, Kan. for a

"As a result of this discovery the involved employees recognized the impropriety of their actions and chose to resign their position," said Blanche Washington, personnel director. According to a temporary cashier, who refused to By Lyne Gardner be identified, procedures followed during the audit Staff Writer were handled prOperly by the administration, and the personnel involved were treated fairly. An unannounced audit was conducted at Central Five cashiers resigned their positions: Connie State University's finance counter on Dec. 19. Al- Ballew-Hammett, chief cashier, Katie Hunteman, though there was no money unaccounted for, an al- Kim Speiser, Jennifer Tiernan and Donna Evans, stuleged violation of procedures for handling cash was dent cashier, Washington said. None of the people inturned up, according to the personnel office. volved could be reached for comment. Anonymous sources reported the audit turned up As of Jan.18, only the chief cashier position had post-dated checks, which were cashed with finance been filled. The other cashier positions have been counter monies. temporarily filled. V

PR Club shares hopes for year By Audra Frantz Student Writer Public Relations Club officials elected last week said they are excited about the new year and hope to increase membership so it can gain national recognition. "If we have more members we

, 601WISEti DUFFY n CPA REVIEW r

COMPREHENSIVE CPA REVIEW SPRING TUITION SPECIAL ORIGINALLY $990. NOW $720. OPTIONAL SOFTWARE PACKAGE $72.

Enroll Now for Classes beginning Feb 7 in OKC.

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

STUDY SMARTER, NOT HARDER

FOR THE MAY 1991 EXAM.

can become a national chapter and if we're a national chapter we can accomplish more." Corina Ormsbee, club secretary, said. Ormsbee says the club is involved in activities benefiting both the school and community. Elected officers are Susan Collyar, president, Hellena Vann, vice president, Corina Ormsbee,

secretary, Misty Pace, treasurer, and Debbie Thatch and Marie Knupke, publicity officers. Club plans include to host many guest speakers, which is a good way for PR students to get involved in networking, Knupke said. Membership fees are $10 a year or $5 for graduating seniors.

MINI-MART

*.■■ =limmiummourim ■ mosomomonimmemomma

1 Two 1 0" Triple Topper 1 1-Topping Pizzas I $10.99

I II_ 8.29

CAMPUS CORNER 2nd & University

•_] Call Us h 340-0300

Get one large 14" original crust pizza with : 3 toppings of your choice foron only $10.99, 1 plus tax.

Edmond

I I11 .

I I

No Coupon Needed

'114 at 1.1.1.$.9 0.... alp. Not laid 41, lay WM OW. I laid ■ palcipotry swat only. Not via lath era Oar abr. I Prim nay ary. CM.. pop ails to atom opellario. Caly- Pram rray wry. Custom/ pap aka tar at10111 aplaapho. Daly- . Wry /.a Wild 1..........**"... Ou, d^.....rf asten I try ow imitod to vaunt ale drartg. Our arms dry Ms than II O 120.00. Oa dram vs net poralind for la ativeriso. $20.0). Oa driver. we not waist' tor la doroeres. I MENMENIIMMONINEM ■ MIFII•11=11.• ■ ••IMINNOMINIMI

WELCOME BACK CSU STUDENTS

I Pizza For Two I After 8 pm I $8.99 I $5.00 :

-1/2 offany cooked food item with this coupon • WE'RE UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT! • CSU STUDENT OWNED & OPERATED! (NOT VALID WITH OTHER OFFERS) expires 2-28-91

NM s No Coupon Needed

I A 12" original crust pizza with 2 I toppings and 2 Cokes.

11 A 10" Pepperoni Pizza and a can I of Coke any night after 8 pm. I

(ffg(,,Z,

I No Coupon Needed s 1 valid a Fartkaating Orel ark Nat vial with a,/ other olar.

•i

Umited ; :

et: Time s

I No Coupon Needed

( tqw I

IValid a Fara:00N torso orgy. NM rendMt .n/ Drier afar. I Prima may wry. Custom/ pap Moo tax atom apples. Calv. Pram fray vory. Custma oafs NW Oahe-0 'mamba DINory aress Ignited to snare irotoirang. Ow dawn arty km tin.I ory 01.1 knead a enure as &trap. Our drivers awry as ran I . 120.01. Out dams we not maimed Ma lea dalaoras. • MOO. or arras vs not poraltrod tor li iikara. IWIMNIMMMIMIIIIIIIIMMIIIIMMMMINIMMMIN•1•••• ■ •••al

Page 9

January 29, 1991

THE VISTA

\t,

SPORTS

Wrestlers smack

No. 9 Parkside By Bill Kramer Sports Editor

Automatic! Broncho victory leader Keith Cunningham picks up his 30th win against Wisconsin-Parkside's Chris Buckley at 158 pounds. CSU is 7-3 and ranked No. 3 in the nation. (Photo by Daniel Smith)

Buffs baffle Broncho cagers By Michael Allbright Student Writer

â&#x20AC;˘ Lone Star Conference leader West Texas State terminated Central State's 7-0 record at home 83-73 Saturday before a crowd of 2,000 fans in the Broncho Field House. Morris, a 6-3 freshmen center from Newark, NJ, was leading scorer for the broncho's with 15 points companied with 11 rebounds. Morris continues to lead the team in scoring (22.5) and rebounds (10.3) and ranks among the NCAA II leaders in both categories. Starting forward, David Foote, the team leader in assists (94) and steals (50) with a scoring average of 16.1, scored 14 points and had 10 total rebounds.

6-9 forward Marlon Brown lead Bronchos in rebounds with 14 and scored 13 points. CSU is one of the NCAA Divison II scoring leaders with a 103.4 scoring average per game. The Broncho's have broken the 100-point barrier a school record 11 times this season. The Bronchos, now 13-5 overall and 3-3 in the Lone Star Conference, trailed 40-35 at the half.

CSU has seven remaining LSC games, including two meetings with high-powered Texas A&I and two with Fast Texas State. CSU played host to Eastern New Mexico Monday and will go on the road this week and will not return home until Feb. 6 against Southeastern Oklahoma State University. iv

Junior guard, John Goodwin slammed one in to tie the Buffs at 51-51 with 14:04 still to play. The Bronchos got their first lead in the game with Williams 3-pointer at 4:03, 67-66. With the remaining time, the Bronchos were held to six points while West Texas State scored 17 to bring the game to a close.

W. Texas St. 83 CSU 73 CSU ASU

35 38 40 43

WIS-Troy Fry 15, Rodrigo Mello 13, Reggie Collins 13, Walter Roese 10, Elgin Leslie 8, Dawon Foreman 8, Sammy Simpson 8, Russ Win= teas 8. CSU-James Morris 14, David Foote 14, Marlon Brown 13, Michael Powers 11, Shwan Williarns 8, Stanton Davis 6, John Goodwin 4, Gerald Richardson 2. A-2,000

Lady Buffs rap CSU ladies By Bill Kramer Sports Editor

No. 2-ranked West Texas State University overcame a sluggish first half and stopped Central State University's women's basketball team 60-49 Saturday in the Broncho Field House. WTSU junior Pat McDonald led all scorers with 12 points to go along with two blocks and three steals as the Lady Buffs cruised to their seventh-straight Lone Star Conference game victory. CSU, 1-4 in the league and 4 9 -

overall, was led by sophomore guard Bobbi Hardi's 10 points and

four assists. Hardi was the only Lady Broncho in double figures. West Texas State, 17-1, drew first blood with a bucket just :56 seconds into the game, but CSU retaliated with an 11-3 run to go on top 11-5 with 14:17 remaining in the first half. The Lady Buffs then scored five-straight points to pull within one with 11:31 left. CSU held a 17-16 lead with 8:47 to go, but West Texas State scored 10 unanswered points to go on top 26-17 by the 5:17 mark. The Lady Buffs led 30-24 at the half and would not relinquish the lead again. CSU would come no closer than four with 18:85 left in the game.

West Texas State led by as much as 15 in the game, and are headed for their fifth consecutive LSC regular season championship. CSU returns to action Wednesday, playing host to Emporia State University at 6 p.m. in the Broncho Field House. V W. Texas St. 60, CSU 49 CSU WTS

24 25 49 30 30 60

WTS-Pat McDonald 12, Josephine Longoria 10, Sheila Johnson 9, Darla Leavitt 9, Sharon Taylor 8, Danete Birdwell 4, Blayne Carruthers 4, Deborah Williams 2, Denise Hunt 2. CSU-Bobbi Hardy 10, Shute Murphy 9, Kristi Heglin 7, Albertine Jennings 5, Lisa Lowden 5, Kim Martin 5, Yolanda McCurtain 2, Amy Parten 2, Ton'Nea Cox 2, Gwen Porter 2.

Third-ranked Central State University's wrestling team never trailed in a dual with No. 9 Wisconsin-Parkside University en route to a 26-10 victory before about 500 fans Friday in the Broncho Field House. The 1990 national runner-up Bronchos won three key bouts, which will determine seedings for the upcoming Midwest Regional. CSU was given a forfeit at 118 pounds and quickly took a 6-0 lead. Parkside snapped back with a 10-2 major decision by Kevin Bird against CSU's Jantz Kinzer at 126 pounds. In what Broncho Head Coach David James considered the key bout of the evening, CSU's Jeff Gowens earned a 4-2 upset against Parkside's Dennis DuChane, ranked No. 1 in the region and No. 2 in the country. Gowens (24-9) earned an escape with 1:44 to go in the third and final period, but DuChene took Gowens down with :30 seconds left. Gowens then got a reversal and held on, adding a point of riding time. CSU's Todd Drake followed with a 13-7 decision at 142 before Chance Skidgel drew with Parkside's Tim Whiting at 150. Broncho victory leader Keith Cunningham, a redshirt freshman from Mustang, then earned a 7-1 decision at 158 to give him his 30th win of the year and put the Bronchos ahead 17-6. No. 2 rated 167-pounder Mark Hemauer of Parkside countered with the Rangers' only other victory of the evening with a 14-4 major decision against CSU's Brady Rousset. University of Oklahoma transfer Wayne Cole came on at 177 to earn an 8-7 upset decision against Parkside's No. 1 regional seed Darin Tiedt. Defending 190-pound national champion Greg Oplotnik put the dual out of reach with an 11-6 decision against Parkside's Scott Wesley, Oplotnik's 19th win against no losses this year. CSU's Fay Barnett gave up 60 pounds to WPSU's Jim Bezotte at heavyweight, but still earned an 11-4 decision. The Bronchos continue their homestand Thursday, playing host to NCAA I foes Fresno State and New Mexico before finishing the season Feb. 8 at home against Central Missouri. vt

NCAA II men's tennis tourney given to CSU By Bill Kramer Sports Editor

The NCAA announced Thursday that Central State University has been awarded the 1991 Division II Men's Tennis Championship Tournament. Scheduled for May 10-16, the tournament will be held at both the CSU tennis courts and at Kickingbird Tennis Center in Edmond. The last time Oklahoma held an NCAA tennis event was 1985, when the Division I women's championships were held at Oklahoma City Tennis Center. Francis Baxter, CSU's men's and women's tennis coach, will serve as the tournament director and will be joined on an organizing committee of several Edmond tennis supporters. Those include Edmond Tennis Association President Winnie Bushie, Kickingbird tennis Director Dwight Nuckolls, Chairman of umpires for the Oklahoma Tennis Umpires Association Bill Bower, and Edmond Chamber of Commerce special events person JoAnn Bronstadt. CSU Athletic Director John "Skip" Wagnon is also expected to be a key planner, according to Baxter.

"We are looking forward to hosting whay should be an excellent tournament," Wagnon told The Daily Oklahoman this week. "It will take the joint effort of a lot of people, but we're confident we can make this one of the most successful tennis tournaments the NCAA has held," Wagnon said. The first organizational meeting of the committee was scheduled for Monday, Baxter said. The opening three days of the tournament will consist of the team competition with eight teams (four regional winners and four atlarge squads) battling for team honors. A 64-player singles tournament and a 32-team doubles bracket will follow with four days of action. These brackets will be single elimination. Baxter said ticket prices will be set by the university some time this week. Athletes, Coaches, Trainers 'What if you could double your energy & endurance in 2 days?' Part time agents needed nowl

Call 794-4261

Page 10

THE VISTA

Cagey prescribes diversity Foote favors pressing defense, offensive firepower By Ray Dozier

Sports Information Assistant

Many basketball experts think offensive firepower is the key to winning basketball games. Others stress defense as the key ingredient to success. Central State University senior forward David Foote said he believes in both strategies. "Our style here is scoring," he said. "We sometimes tend to get out of the defensive mode. We have to concentrate more on defense. "If we can get our defense together to stop the opponent, we can win the rest of our games. We need to play defense and score off of our defense. We have what it takes to play great defense, and we need to concentrate on it more." "Foote, a 6-6 Albany, Miss., product is a newcomer to CSU. He played two years for Northeast (Miss.) Junior College, which emphasized a fast-paced style, then went to defensive-minded Idaho University last year. Foote was a key reserve for the Vandals, who qualified for the NCAA I tournament, but was unhappy with the slow style of play and said he came to CSU because of Coach Jim Seward's fast-paced attack.

"At Idaho, they coached a lot of defense," he said. "I played fastpaced in high school and junior college, and that's the way I play. I came to Central State because I like the style." Foote, who has three tripledoubles this season (double figures in points scored, assists and rebounds), is averaging 16.2 points and 6.8 rebounds a game for CSU. The Bronchos were 13-4 and 3-2 in the LSC before games with West Texas State Saturday and Eastern New Mexico Monday. Foote also leads the team in assists and steals with 91 and 49, respectively. "I like to win," he said. "I could care less whether I get two points or 40, I just want to win." Foote is a fan of the world champion Detroit Pistons and said he idolized Julius Erving during his playing days with the Philadelphia 76ers. "I like Detroit because they play hard," Foote said. "In the NBA, it's hard to hold a team to under 100 points, and they try to do that every game. "Dr. J (Erving) did it all. He'd score, he'd rebound and he had a lot of assists. When you get a guy that makes a triple-double almost every time, out, that's awesome."

Sports Editor

years of eligibility remaining. He was slated to be a starter for the Buffs before a serious broken fmger sidelined him for much of the year.

Central State University has directly benefitted from the terminaKemp, a 6-2, 195-pound tight tion of West Texas State University's football program, according end from Guymon, has two years of remaining eligibility and is proto Head Coach Gary Howard. Ex-WTSU lettermen Mark Reiland, Patrick Mercer and Tyler Kemp have transferred to CSU and have already enrolled for the spring semester. Howard said he is pleased with their decisions and believes they can all make an immediate impact on next year's team. "Obviously, all three players Scoring threat! have experience with the passing Broncho senior forward game, and they should help us out Shawn Williams is the No. in that area," Howard said. Reiland, a 5-11, 185-pound so2 3-point shooter in the phomore quarterback from Secountry (NCAA II) with his guin, Texas, has two years of eligiaverage of 4.8 a game. The bility remaining. 6-5 Pine Bluff, Ark., native The young signal caller may broke the Lone Star Conring a bell with Broncho fans. It ference record for 3-poinwas Reiland who, as a freshman in ters in a game with 11 ear1989, completed 24 passes for 351 lier this year and broke the yards and three touchdowns as school single-game scorWest Texas State rallied to defeat ing record with 47 points CSU 26-24. last week again4t Abilene Through eight games this year, Christian. Reiland was 83-172 for 1,009 yards and five touchdowns, a 162.1 average a game, fourth in the Lone Star Conference. Mercer is 6-0, 180-pound freshman redshirt wide receiver out of Hereford, Texas, who has three

1991 Broncho baseball schedule Date

Site Arlington Arlington Lawton Lawton

OCU S&A (2) Mo. Southern St. (2) Mo. Western St. Mo. Western St. Emporia St. Univ. (2)

Edmond Edmond Edmond Edmond Edmond

Abil. Christn. (2) Abil. Christn. (2)

Abilene, Tx. Abilene, Tx.

1:00 1:00

3/15

S. Dak. St.

Edmond

1:00

3/16 3/17 3/18 3/19 3/20 3/21 3/22

Step. F. Austin Step. F. Austin Prairie View A&M Tarleton St. Hardin-Simmons Hardin-Simmons (2) North Texas (2)

Nacogdoches, Tx. Nacogdoches, Tx. Nacogdoches, Tx. Stephenville, Tx. Abilene, Tx. Abilene, Tx. Denton, Tx.

3:00 1:00 1:00 7:00 7:00 3:00 5:00

Doane (2) SEOSU (2) OCU S&A (2) Oral Roberts (2) Arkansas Abilene Christn. (2) Abilene Christn. (2) Oral Roberts Cameron (2) Cameron (2)

Edmond Durant OKC Tulsa Fayetteville, Ark. Edmond Edmond Edmond Edmond Edmond

1:00 1:00

4/23

Oklahoma

Norman

4/25

Okla. Baptist (2)

Edm. MH

5:00

4/29 5/1

Okla. City Univ. Kansas St. Univ.

OKC Manhattan, Kan.

2:00 7:00

3/5 3/8 3/12

David Foote

The greatest inspiration in Foote's career has been his mother Lula, he said. "She told me to stay in school and work hard at it and get a good education," he said. "She gave me everything she could possibly give. "My mother never finished high school, and she's working on getting her high school diploma now. She works hard every day, and I hope I can make something out of myself so I can give her something she never had." V

jected by Howard as a top competitor who will contribute much to the Bronchos. National signing day for high school football players accross the county is Feb. 6. Howard said CSU is in the hunt for four or five quality prospectsâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;some from Oklahoma and others from Texas.

Time 1 :00 1:00 1:00 1:00 1:00

Opponent U. Tex./ArI. (2) U. Tex./Arl. Cameron (2) Cameron (2)

2/16 2/17 2/22 2/23

2/26 2/28 3/2 3/3

Bronchos add grid transfers By Bill Kramer

January 29, 1991

3/27 3/28 4/4 416 4/8 4/12 4/13 4/16 4/19 4/20

1:00 2:00 1:30 1:00

5:30 5:00 7:00 1:00 1:00 1:00 1:00 1:00

7:00

Gridiron taunting rule to be better enforced

Texas (AP) The NCAA Football Rules Committee, concerned with mocking incidents that marred the Cotton Bowl, adopted new regulations Wednesday to curb taunting and show boating. Tighter regulation of unsportsmanlike conduct was a priority at the meeting in Corpus Christi, said David M. Nelson, the committee secretary. "The No. 1 concern of the committee was the image of the game deteriorating because of antics and actions of players," said Nelson, the Yankee Conference commissioner from the University of Delaware. "I believe that was the committee's top priority in this year's meeting." The 12-member NCAA Rules Committee, composed of head football coaches and athletic directors from NCAA Division I, II, and III schools, decided Tuesday to pass new rules on field behavior. The committee conducted the formal vote on Wednesday. The stricter rules prohibit players from inciting spectators, taunting and show boating. They leave judgment on what is accepatable up to game officials. V CORPUS CHRISTI,

January 29, 1991

To 'NO"

((tleigai 00/vteld-% „Ar w

ME/

„ 7# , J 11 -

•

Ai' 11 0 -

z.) ----

,,,• •

44. t — 1111 Ali

Leh,

4 , 14

,A .-'

••...p ,•• iiiik.„'

lik

. A . .....,..

Buddy Broncho i

- e- YouR NEW .5/15E0 ay ant smi/LAR Kim- RoomATe, NTERE3T-5 AND , t‘i.ty l.• ,, i sroD- 48/z/Tri 1 \vipo. -. '---_zoor. -

t -

V -,i..\pz f 1

:.,.

-:,.' ..

r 'it 1111 — I

V, ;-4

?0), 0 . ' s kilio

0, 0 ))

, is5 CootfPc/r(fl.. / THE CA'AfAt GREETWOS. i os tuEZE "PeRFEcTLY ) 1 .. _ I'm LYMoW WERE comPAT/8L_E ozoom/E-5"

WHAT A DA

vo -D

• The Chemistry Club will meet at 1:30 p.m. today in Howell Hall, Room 22L. Dr. Robert Shong will speak on careers in chemistry. For further information call Kchael Riley at 359-1084. • The Math Club will meet at 12:40 p.m. today in the Math and Computer Science Building, Room 107. Lunch will be served. All math majors are encourged to attend. For more information contact Annette Miller at 340-0685. • The Baptist Student Union Will hold a prayer rally from 12:30 p.m. to 1 p.m. today on the north side of University Center. Contact Charles Lillard at 341-1232.

P .4411ir

mot

ithal`

lithe*

VIA

4„.„: 4 MI

--,...,, 1111/1weillh:

101,1:1 FRIDAY

4- ‘

_• 1

111 A b■ ' ''

MUCCI" \ . ,., w cil ,, .

44.. ik :41

‘\\

• The Faculty Senate's Academic Affairs Committee will hold an open forum at 3 p.m. today in the Business Building Conference Room. For more information contact Bart Bilming at Ext. 2813.

NaitvEt4H -r-r-m Hu „! ,--,,

&ist Iwo p.-70ger, oiff aold ► 44A) 4E-1

TUESDAY

THURSDAY

Page 11

, '

• The Student Association will hold a special meeting at 1 p.m. today to identyfy any problems, or potential problems, regarding race relations at CSU. Speakers will include Dr. Dudley Ryan, Dr. Ronald Paddack and James Noley. For more information contact Peter Regan at ext. 3337.

Big Town SANE

• AROUND CAMPUS

THE VISTA

so_ Do You A ,v-r Ht 8eD 8r7we pooezi 0,2 77-it WiA/001.-I.,"

-,, , ...

1 41

;

a/ . 8!

..,,,. ,

I 1

i," :,- ; „Trt Amm \ \ 1 'ftl■

•

it.

Backlash A No so IT WAS, WHILE PlibjEcTIAIS THE Excel/ma' lableSSAVAlism music— A DREAM WAS FLiFILLED ......

eSIDIVI/ N

SATURDAY • CSU Women's Club will meet at 10 a.m. today in the University Center, Cherokee Room. Terry Horn will conduct a beauty clinic, and brunch will be served. For more information contact Rebecca Roach at 341-2738, or Sue Wedel at 341-5257.

A Brief Look Ahead • Alpha Lambda Delta will accept new members at 7:30 p.m. Feb. 7, in the University Center Creek Room. Freshmen with a 3.5 GPA and at least 12 semester hours completed in the first semester are eligible. For more information call Lori Kroll at Ext. 2248, or Debbie Winter at 348-4386. • 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. • East Hall Council will have a dinner with entertainment at 6 p.m. Feb. 13 in the University Center Redbud Room. The event will cost $18 per couple.

Joncie Goodda class: y Today's lemon is on the dirtest of jobs in child rearing

The Changing of The Diaper

,.,. k

Th'

O* LAW

one will need other items such m. pc,,wder. 10,1,..,,,, wipe.. d toys but the most important tool of all is...

. 4., . .....

, . - -,,

........, ..,

h,.

• The Financial Aid Office reminds everyone that assist slips are no longer valid. For more information call Gerda Christsen at 341-2980 Ext. 3336. • The Campus Events Hotline offers information to students and faculty about campus fine arts, sports events, meetings and lectures. For Central State University events information call 348-2225. • Multicultural student services offers students a variety of selfhap programs including: Student Peer Counseling Tutorial Referral Service Study Skills Development Information Services Social Skills Development Cultural Awareness Call Ext. 2580 for information and appointments.

Breathing Device

■. i

: ...417p.: • •

/.‘ IA

• , - - •

\ .,„

•

•$fr ._,,,ea

WORD GAMES Can you find the hidden

Generally Speaking

a proper

to avoid those unpleasant odors that come with the jobIll

i, , „..

When the child is ready,

Firat one needs a child preferably with the proper attitude. Thus making the task a much easier one.

accounting terms?

ACCRUAL AMORTIZE ANNUITY ASSET AUDIT CAPITALIZE CREDIT DEBIT DEPRECIATION DISCOUNT DIVIDEND DOUBLE-ENTRY EXPENSE

GAIN INCOME INTEREST INVENTORY LEDGER LIABILITY LOSS MATERIALITY OVERHEAD PAR VALUE PETTY CASH RECEIVABLE TRIAL BALANCE

I Y ROTNEVNIETYRS NE ROCKETRIATEEY V 0 CTEASZASICTGR E 0 NENEPCILSRODT L D EPRECIATIONEN B A IEEREITARELLE AN TSUTRLLAOOIES V N AACETBBILAMUN

LOTOAYVUBIRAE

E I EAILUICIOCZDP C

T MNANDNLACDEEX

ENITCITASSETE

CVATOVERHEAD

D E BITYGCMTIDERC

A PARVALUETIDUA

key on back page

Page 12

THE VISTA

Broadcasters seize top awards

WORLD WRAP Continued from page 1

Nine of 15 first place awards went to CSU broadcasting students in the 1990 Outstanding Achievement in Student Broadcasting Awards contest held Jan. 19, 1991. This is the first statewide contest of its kind sponsored by the Oklahoma Broadcast Education Association, said Gerald Howard, Committee Chairman. "We saw very impressive work statewide, which means we will have to work very hard to be competitive next time," Howard said. Awards in nine television and six radio categories were given. Eighty entries were considered in the contest. Participants were from CSU, Oklahoma State University, Oklahoma Christian Uni-

Japan to give $9 billion to war TOKYO (AP)-Prime Minister Toshiki Kaifu announced Thursday that Japan will give S9 billion in aid to the allied forces in the Persian Gulf. Kaifu informed President Bush of Japan's decision by phone. Bush thanked Kaifu on behalf of the allied nations for a "very, very important" contribution, according to a Japanese transcript of the conversation. Japan, which imports 70 percent of its oil from the Middle East, has been under increasing U.S. pressure to provide additional aid to the war effort. It also faces opposition from Japanese opposed to the war or to paying higher taxes to finance the contribution. In a speech to the governing Liberal Democratic Party, Kaifu said the aid would be an additional burden on taxpayers but said "the shouldering of part of the cost of the multinational forces is a pain Japan has to share with the world*" Japan decided on a $9 billion contribution during negotiations with the United States, a senior government official said. It is based on estimates of a 3-month war costing a total of $45 billion, or $500 million a day. According to the agreement, Japan and the United States would each shoulder 20 percent of the cost of the war with the remaining 60 percent assumed by Kuwait, Saudi Arabia, and other countries.

versity of Science and Arts, East Central University, Oklahoma Baptist University and Cameron University, Howard said. V

and Guy Westmoland, TV sports coverage; and Tommy Woodard, radio air check.

First place winners are Ed Johnson, TV public affairs; Russell Kirby, radio documentary; Tamara Pratt and Guy Westmoland, TV newscast; Gene Kinney, TV commercial and public service announcement; Michelle Pierce and Jimmy Young, TV entertainment; Tommie Sherrill, radio sports coverage; Ken Robinson

Correction Fred Olds was mistakenly indentified as the current director of the Territorial Museum in Guthrie in Jan. 22 article, "Oklahoma artist gives paintings to CSU." Fred Olds was formerly the director of the Territorial Museum.

CLASSIFIEDS DEADLINES AND PRICES DEADUNES: ALL Classifieds MUST be submitted by noon Tuesday for the Thursday publication and by noon Friday for the Tuesday publication. Prices: Classified ads cost $2 for each publication for the first 25 words and 8 cents per word thereafter. PAYMENT IS DUE WHEN AD IS PLACED.

Nickles introduces oil tariff bill TULSA (AP)-Oklahoma Sen. Don Nickles last week introduced for the second straight year legislation that he says will set a minimum price for a barrel of crude oil and weaken America's dependence on foreign oil. The Domestic Petroleum Security Act of 1991 would establish oil prices at a minimum of $25 barrel and help moderate oil price fluctuations that have occurred since 1985, Nickles said. The bill would impose a variable tariff on imported oil, which effectively would create a $25 floor under oil produced domestically, Nickles said. The tariff, which only would apply to imported oil prices below $25, would help generate investment in exploration for domestic oil, Nickles said Similar legislation introduced in the last congressional session failed to receive any support. President Bush also opposed import fees last year.

SPECIAL

NOTICES

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. COMBAT ARMS Vietnam Vets... Need help with research project. Inquiries to Bill Hinds, 525-0036, X33 (work), 521-1140 after 10 p.m. Thar you for your help.

Beijing student leader on trial

Tired of Daycare? Call Churchill Preschool Academy. Hours 9 a.m -3 p.m. Monday-Friday. 341-4314. Close to CSU. Standard of excellence in preschool education. TYPING FOR YOU Fast service by experienced secretary on campus. $1.50 per double-spaced page Call Joy at ext. 5719 or atter 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 $ COLLEGE MONEY Private Scholarships. You receive MINIMUM of 8 sources, or your money refunded' Since 1981. COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP LOCATORS, Box 1881, Joplin, MO 64802-1881. 1-800-879-7485. TYPING-No paper too small. $1.50/pg, $5.00 rninimum. Fast, accurate word processing. Experienced with figures. Call Pam at 348-9767.

NEED A TUTOR? Certified teacher tutors in Linguistics, Writing, English, ESL, Grammar, American & British Literature, Psychokigy (adolescent, educational, etc.), and Teacher Education. Rates variable with subject matter. Contact Kenneth Hughes 350-8140.

ENTR,0 FOR 'RENT

1979 CEUCA SUPRA - immaculate, 5-sp, loaded, garaged, hot item, 100,000 miles. $2275, 341-3353 or 478-4870.

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

GONE TO SAUDI! MUST SELLI 77 Olds 442, rebuilt motor, new transmission, mags, alpine, alarm, tinted windows. Runs great I $1700. Call 946-2991.

EWLOYMEN

•

BARRINGTON HILLS APTS. 1 & 2 bedrooms, dining, w/d hookups, fireplace. 1 mile E of CSU, 348-8420.

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

1988 CHEVROLET CAVALIER, white, automatic, AC, sporty 4-dr, like new interior & engine. Only $4100, 359-1654. 2 'Nooks from CSU.

ALL WORD PROCESSING. Including term and research papers. Applied Business Services Inc. Call 359-7200.

THE ARCHIVES Cash for comics and books. Oklahoma's most interesting comics and used book store. New comics every Friday! Classic literature is our speciaftyl 1914 E. 2nd, one mile East of CSU, 348-6800.

FOR SALE

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

Back to School Special 2 pair contacts - daily wear or extended wear $99. Carrpus Optical 13 N. University 340-1313

BOOKS

PROFESSIONAL MASSAGE Therapy in Edmond, 340-0964. $25.00/hr first visit.

ROUND TRIP TICKET to any Southwest Airlines destination. Buy now to reserve seat for Spring Break. $125, call Jamie at 721-9702.

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.

Texas school funding thrown out

THE POST-ABORTION support group will meet every Tuesday night at 7 p.m. if you are interested in attending or would like more information, please call MetroCenter at 359-1400.

SERVICES

TYPING Professional word processing/laser printer. Available 7 days/week. Fast, proficient, one day service. Call Shirley at 341-4468.

BEIJING (AP)-A Chinese people's court last week put on trial Wang Dan, the most-wanted student leader of the 1989 prodemocracy movement that was crushed by Communist authorities. His name topped a police list of the 21 most-wanted student leaders after the democracy movement was put down in an army assault across Beijing on June 4, 1989. Wang, 23, was arrested the following month and has been in jail since then. A notice posted outside the Beijing Intermediate People's Court, site of the trial, accused Wang of "counter-revolutionary propaganda and incitement," the charge most frequently used against political prisoners. He is the 25th activist to be tried or sentenced this month as the government attempts to wrap up such cases. The court announced that nine participants have been sentenced this month, receiving terms up to four years, and at least 15 others are on trial.

AUSTIN, Texas (AP)-The Texas Supreme Court ruled last week that the latest version of the state's public school finance law is unconstitutional because it doesn't solve the problem of unequni funding of rich and poor schools. Lawmakers were given until April 1 to devise a new plan. Under the current law, about half of all public education funds still come from local property taxes. State District Judge Scott McCown ruled in September that financial inequities between different schools are caused by the wide range in property values across the state. Last week's opinion, written by Chief Justice Tom Phillips, said the new school finance law raised taxes to add $528 million for the $13.5 billion-a-year school system during the 1990-91 year. "However, Senate Bill 1 leaves essentially intact the same funding system with the same deficiencies we reviewed in Edgewood 1," the court said, referring to the original challenge led by the Edgewood Independent School District in San Antonio.

January 29, 1991

• • • •

•

RECEPTIONIST for optomettic office at Penn Square. Tues, Thurs, every other Saturday. Call 840-2800. JOHN HANCOCK Finandal 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 Finandal Services, Attn: Personnel Department, 6110 N. Western, OKC, OK 73118. EOE 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, WS' preferred. Also, appe for WS I certified instructors to teach swim lessons will be accepted. For more info, call 359-4630. 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. WANTED: Good part-time cocktail waitress. Must be 21. Apply in person at 223 S. Coltrane. See Scott or Suzie.

OKC TENNIS CLUB currently has opening for

pan-time reservationist Hours needed are MW-F, 8:00-4:00. Apply in person 3333 West Hefner. FREE ROOM, board, phone, extras. Third year 01.1 medical student & family needs M/F -Charles In Charge' for nighttime & occasional weekend baby/house sitting. 6, 10, 12 year olds. 728-3765. PART TIME business student to work evenings & weekends. Learn small business firsthand' Campus Corner Mini-Mart, 2nd & University. Apply In person. NO CALLS'

ENTERTAINMENT "ULTIMATE Mobile Music Show Cornpanr-The lowest cost D.J., music, lighting and video show In the metro area We make your party one to remember' Dance, rap and progressive music and videosl Wild light showl Call Dan, 341-2412.

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 bdrrrV2 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

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

FUNDRAISERS 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.

ROOMMATES NEED FEMALE NON-SMOKER to share 2 bdrm apartment. 1/2 bills, 1/2 rent. Call 340-2441 late evenings weekdays, early afternoons weekends. Leave message.

LOST & FOUND FOUND Ring, near Broncho Fleldhouse Jan.16. Cat 258-1751. FOOD OUICKWAY DRIVE-IN 221 W. EDMOND RD. SUPER SPECIAL

lb. Deluxe Hamburger, 100% beef. Large order of french fries or tater lots and large fountain drink of your choice. Only $2.79 THANKS CSU!!

V. Lb. Jumbo Deluxe 100% Pure Beef HAMBURGER w/everything incl. lettuce, tomato

only $.89

Every Wed. & Sat. night 5 to Close (10 pm) ALL FOUNTAIN DRINKS including FRESH CHERRY LIMEADES

HALF-PRICE

8:30 p.m. to Chose Everyday HOT STEAMY NACHOS for 99s 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 substkutions.

The Vista January 29, 1991

Articles inside

Would you like to work for yourself?

West Harrison

hours? Are you self-motivated?