Central State University
Saddam warns of nuclear prowess NEW YORK (AP)—Iraqi President Saddam Hussein was quoted this week as saying that nuclear, chemical or biological warheads could be harnessed to the missiles Iraq has been firing at Israel and Saudi Arabia. Saddam, in an interview with CNN's correspondent in Baghdad, Peter Arnett, said the round-the-clock allied air assault on Iraq has "failed," and he predicted that "lots of blood will be shed on every side" of the gulf war. He expressed regret at having released foreign hostages prior to the war, said Iraq would never surrender Kuwait, and suggested Iran was accepting Iraqi planes on its territory as a favor, Arnett said,
Marine sentenced CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. (AP)—A marine reservist who said he enlisted to help pay for college and did not plan on fighting has been sentenced to nine months in a military prison after pleading guilty to desertion. Cpl. Greg A. Dawson was charged with desertion with intent to avoid hazardous duty and missing a movement. The government dropped the second charge. Following hearings Monday, Dawson was sentenced to 30 months in the brig, forfeiture of pay and allowances, reduction in rank to private and dishonorable discharge. A pretrial agreement limits his confinement to nine months while the other terms of the sentence stand.
Military pay raise proposed OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) Rep, Dave McCurdy has introduced legislation that would raise the amount of money military personnel receive for serving in remote or hostile locations. McCurdy said this week that the "certain places" pay now being paid is the same amount adopted in 1949 when it was raised to 10 percent of a enlistee's basic pay with payments ranging from $8 for the lowest enlisted rank to $22.50 for the top enlisted rank. McCurdy said in a news release from his Washington office that he would like to see the payment raised to $80 per month for all servicemen. Officers do not now receive such a payment. "A private stationed in Saudi Arabia expriences the same hardhship as his sergeant and therefore should receive the same pay," McCurdy said. V See WORLD WRAP, back page.
THURSDAY anuary 31 1991
The Student Voice Since 1903
,
2,000 gather at Hafer Park to back effort By Penny Owen Student Writer
c
had and Kendra Long got the idea from the nightly news. Anti-war protests were gracing the TV with more frequency as the standoff with Sadaam Hussein reached its pinnacle. It was time, they felt, for positive reinforcement. It came together for the Central State University students in Hafer Park when, last Saturday morning, under a clear, but chilly Edmond sky some 2,000 citizens gathered in appreciation of the Allied troops in the Mideast. "Pray for our country. May we be solidly united in spite of our differences," was the theme of the rally, as said in the opening prayer by Joel Baker of First Presbyterian Church. A common spirit was evident as parents and children, students and veterans, donning orange-ribboned lapels, waved hand-held flags and signs, and wiped away an occasional tear while singing one of the many patriotic songs they knew by heart. "We study the past to apply to the present to affect the future," said former Gov. George Nigh, one of several speakers. "If we don't know how to stop Saddam Hussein, we learned nothing from World War II." V See RALLY, back page.
A piece of Old Glory! U.S. troop supporters help themselves to a piece of an 850-pound cake, which was decorated as a replica of the American flag. (Photo by Peter Weds)
IRAQ.
Mideast culture reflects its history
By David LoBaugh Staff Writer Second of two parts here is more to Iraq than Saddam Hussein, Scud missiles and oil spills. Its ancient, and often turbulent, history gives some insight into the people of the Gulf Region. Although the Islamic religion played a major role in Iraq's development, its turbulent past cannot be ignored. "Iraq occupies a region that is the site of the earliest civilization in human history, which was known as Mesopotamia," Gene Hellstern, assistant professor of history and geography, said.
T
Many groups such as the Assyrians, the Persians and the Romans, have gained, then lost, empires in the land that is now Iraq. "The Assyrians conquered and held this empire together, largely with violence and the fear of violence. "Some of the most blood-curdling, hideously-cruel actions taken against subject peoples in all of human history was perpetrated by the Assyrians," Hellstern said. "Much of the history of the region is one people after another succeeding to power by invasion after invasion," Hellstern said. "Iraq was under the rule of the Turks until the time of WW I," Dr. John Osburn, professor of history and geography, said. After 1918, Iraq became a mandate of the League of Nations under the British, and be-
INSIDE Editorial 2 Letters ......
Sports ..... ...... Around Campus 7 Comics 7
came a monarchy in 1921, according to Osburn. Iraq did not gain total independence until 1932. Iraq was ruled by three kings before the military ousted the monarchy in 1958 by assasination. In the 1960's the Bath party, through which Hussein rose to power, became a dominant force in Iraqi politics. "Saddam Hussein has tried to use force against, first the Iranians, and then his own Curdish people to the north, and then finally toward Kuwait," Osburn said. "Iraq made two different treaties with Kuwait, recognizing their independence, which they have now broken," Osburn said. V
TODAY
PEOPLE
SPORTS
Dena Tunstall will give up her crown to the 1991 winner of the Miss CSU of Edmond pagent Saturday night, when nine women compete for the title at the Mitchell Hall Theater.
Broncho freshman forward James Morris, the team's leading scorer and rebounder, has likely played his last game. Morris was called for military duty overseas.
3
6
Page 2
THE VISTA
January 31, 1991
THE VISTA EDITORIAL
Prison reforms begin in court
4I /
awmakers will be forced to address several important issues this year, and growing prison populations should be high on the list. But before the Legislature attempts to throw more money at the state's second fastest-growing agency, it should consider that Oklahoma's incarceration rate is the fifth highest in the nation—two notches higher than last year. In fact, Oklahoma courts continue to hand down wholesale prison sentences to nonviolent offenders—which primarily include drug- and alcohol-related crimes—despite the fact that the infusion of new inmates only results in the early release of more violent criminals. In the past year-and-a-half the Department of Corrections has been so clogged county jails were prohibited from shipping prisoners into the state system, disrupting law enforcement at the local level. If prison overcrowding is going to be resolved in Oklahoma it is going to have to take place in the courts. Courtroom officials must overtly discriminate against career criminals when doling out prison sentences and establish more non-traditional punishments for first-time offenders. Courts should initiate local community service projects, and the state should establish rehabilitation programs for drug and alcohol offenders, who make up more than 34 percent of the state's prison population. The current practice of Oklahoma courts not only contributes to overcrowded conditions, it creates higher security risks inside prisons and results in poorly thought-through plans—like the so-called "cap" law—that lead to early releases for prisoners, providing no formal supervision afforded to those prisoners parolled. Additionally, inmates released early get the impression their time served is hinged on managerial problems, not the severity of their crime. The state's prison problems are not due to a rampant crime wave—its crime rate is rated "intermediate" by national standards. Prison overcrowding is a direct result of reactionary sentencing—almost all of which ends in prison terms. And that's something the state can't afford right now.
THE VISTA Vol. 89, No. 31 (USPS 661-700) Editor in chief Man. Editor AP Wire Editor Sports Editor Copy Editor Advertising Mgr Ad Sales. Production art/Circ Writer
DeWayne Smoot Sam Powell Judy LeBlanc Bill Kramer Marie Bigger Kurt Koenig Peter Roberts . Adrienne Farley Linda Morgan
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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 a re 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
War effort, president applauded fter reading the letter written by Moore, I felt I should give my point of view without judging anyone's mental capabilities. I think it was a good idea for Bush to defend Saudi Arabia. If it was strictly for oil wells we wouldn't care about Israel. Sometimes we take our freedom for granted, and sometimes we don't think others deserve that same freedom, like the slave owners of early America. I don't think the people in the Middle East enjoy constant fighting. They might like to decide what they want to do and when they want to do it.
A
If Bush pulled the troops out instead of fighting it would have told the rest of the world we know how to talk, but that is it. Then Saddam would probably invade Saudi Arabia, gaining more strength. Eventually, Saddam would gain enough power to become a real threat. I think Moore gave the news reporters too much credit. I watch the news to find out what is going on, but I keep in mind the reporters are not fighting the war. From what I heard, the soldiers who are fighting the war haven't cornplained about protecting the rights of others.
I also think Reagan should get the credit for the protection that the patriot missile has provided. When he was fighting for the Star Wars plan, I recall people thinking he was foolish and arrogant. I think as Americans we should support our president, we should support our country, and above all we should support the brave soldies in Desert Storm. Without the support of its citizens, America will surely perish.
—
Patricia Sears CSU student
Unruh doesn't speak for all gnorance. Gut-wrenching ignorance and bigotry were all I could see written under the title, "Student criticizes support group," in the last issue of The Vista. I am not a member of the GayLesbian Alliance Student Support Group, however, I feel for them— I've been put down for standing up for things I believe in, too. Armed with this, I would like to praise CSU senior Mike Unruh for standing firm for his beliefs. Undoubtedly, Mike must love the freedom he has and the privilege of being able to walk proudly and send a letter to The Vista—a letter
/
detailing his prejudice. I think he overused the words "let's" and "we." Mike doesn't speak for me. Being an intelligent, openminded individual, I find it amazing that someone with such a limited view of reality could have mustered up the intellect to quote from both Shakespeare and the Bible. Here's a volley: Try reading your Matthew, chapter seven. You know, the one about judge not, lest ye be judged. And as for your Shakespeare, I'll direct this toward GLASS and any other organization wishing only to express their opinions. From Hamlet, act one, scene two:
"this above all: to thine own self be true." More power to you! The well-being of this institution, community, and nation are and will be, hopefully, left up to competent, honest and respectful citizens, who will let people live as they wish and won't infringe upon the right of people to be content with living. Matthew 7:3—"Why do you look at a speck of sawdust in you brother's eye and pay no attention to the plank in your own eye?"
—
J. Matthew Wullenwaber CSU student
Gays, lesbians have rights, too
I
t seems as though religion has clouded Mike Unruh's mind, somewhat. I couldn't believe these words of homophobia and hate could come from such a religious person. Gays and lesbians are people. They have just as much right to be on this planet. They pay taxes, pay tuition and pay for humiliation xe-
nophobes like Unruh levy on them. It's obvious Unruh is not as God-fearing as he lets on. Maybe he should read Matthew 7:1-2. "Judge not, that you be not judged. For with what judgment you judge, you will be judged; and with the measure you use, it will measured back to you."
And speaking of lending legitimacy to perverts and degenerates, does Jim Baker, Oral Roberts or Jimmy Swaggart ring a bell? What is your next letter going to be about, Mike?
—Name withheld by request
January 31, 1991
Page 3
THE VISTA
Thomas Brown Buchanan Coleman Shartouny Blackford Tower
Martin
Willis
Miss CSU Pageant boasts $3,000 in prizes By Barbara Howry Staff Writer Nine contestants in the Miss CSU of Edmond pageant will compete for a record $3,000 in scholarships and tuition waivers on Saturday, Feb. 2, said Kay Creed, pageant executive director and music assistant professor. "We've gotten more scholarship money this year, and that's what this is all about," Creed said. "We also have more contestants." Central State University gives the pageant its budget and tuition
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waivers, and Edmond merchants donate cash scholarships. The theme for the pageant is "All the Things You Are." Contestants must be students at CSU or Edmond High School, residents of Edmond or live within a 30 mile radius of Edmond. Co-master of ceremonies for the evening will be Cynthia White, the reigning Miss Oklahoma, and Larry Bledsoe, a local television personality, Creed said. The current Miss CSU of Edmond, Dena Turnstall, will perform and crown her successor, Creed said.
Entertainment during the pageant will provided by the CSU Jazz Band and the Kaleidoscope Dance Company. Erin Blackford, 21, is a graduate of Edmond High School and a freshman at Oklahoma City University. Her talent presentation will be a vocal solo. Becky Brown, 21, is a graduate of Chandler High School and a junior at CSU. She will perform a vocal solo. Jenifer Buchanan, 20, is a graduate of Choctaw High School and is a freshman at Rose State College. She will perform a vocal
solo titled, "Pour on the Power." Dawn Coleman, 20, is a sophomore at Central State University. The Moore High School graduate will perform a tap dance. Lori Kristen Martin, 20, is a graduate of Del City High School and attends CSU. Her talent will be a vocal solo. Mary Louise Shartouny, 21, is a student at Oklahoma Baptist University. A former graduate of Mount St. Mary High School, she will perform a tap solo to "Fugette." Ann-Juliette Thomas is a freshman at CSU and a graduate of
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Northeast High School. The 20 year old will perform a piano solo in the talent competition. Kristin Tower, 17, is a senior at Edmond High School. She will perform a vocal solo. Tracy Willis, 19, is a sophomore at CSU and a graduate of Bixby High School. Her talent presentation will be a dramatic monologue. The pageant will be at 7:30 p.m. in Mitchel' Hall. Admission is $5 for the general public and $3 for senior citizens. CSU students, faculty and staff will be admitted free with a university I.D. V
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January 31, 1991
THE VISTA
Hypnosis helps class loosen up
Counseling center uses volunteers By Bart Ming Student Writer The Student Counseling Center at Central State University recently implemented a new program for students who have problems with substance abuse or codependency, said Wendy Kidd assistant program director. The program consists of highly motivated volunteers known as peer facilitators. These are students trained in listening skills, who have knowledge of substance abuse and co dependency, Kidd said. Research indicates that people don't want to talk to counselors, but to people their own age, Kidd said. There are 20 peer facilitators available at CSU through the counseling service.
Other programs like this are being used across the country and have reported high levels of success, Kidd said. The peer facilitators will help promote programs such as designated drivers and safe rides sponsored by the Edmond Cab Company, Kidd said. The safe ride program is only available to Edmond residents between 10:30 p.m. and 2:30 a.m. "People are becoming more aware and more people are seeking counseling for substance abuse and co—dependency," Kidd said. This should not be the concern of just one person, organization or group, Counseling Center Director Jan Chapel said. Those interested in the peer facilitators program may contact Jan Chapel or Wendy Kidd at the student Counseling Center. V
By Lyne Gardner Staff Writer
Throwing the pot! Diana Faulkner, a graduate student and art major, puts the finish touches on a pot last week. (Photo by Peter Werts)
Miss Black CSU 1991 crowned By Marie Knupke Student Writer
Calhoun said her next step is to compete in the Miss Black Oklahoma Pageant June 15 at the Myriad Convention Center. "I'm looking forward to promoting CSU in a positive manner as Miss Black CSU in 1991," Calhoun said. In addition to the title, Calhoun will receive a one-year scholarship, a trophy and diamond pendant. First runner up is Sherita Mont-
Miss Black Central State University 1991 was crowned Saturday night at Mitchell Hall Theater by Carol Thames, Miss Black CSU 1990. The winner of the pageant is Leonie Calhoun, a junior majoring in business administration. She also won the title of Most Talented. "I'm very ecstatic right now. I'm glad my family is here with me, I love them alot."
gomery, a junior majoring in nursing. She will receive a semester tuition and jewelry from Remington Jewelry. Second runner up is Sonya Carter, a freshman majoring in oral communication. She will also receive tuition for one semester and some jewelry. The People's Choice award went to Sherri Johnson. Johnson also won the title of Miss Congeniality.
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The judges for the pageant were Shirley Leverette, Joey McCormick, Becci Lee, Janet Williams, Kenneth Kilgore and Jackie Shaw. The Miss Black CSU tally judge was Shawn Black. The pageant was in memory of Dr. William Roberts, who died Sept. 24, 1990. Roberts was a professor at CSU for 15 years. He was also founder of the CSU Ebony Gospel Choir, which he formed in 1978. V
Monday evenings at 4:40 p.m. Central State University graduate students have chosen to relieve stress with hypnosis and receive one credit hour for it. A graduate level course, "Hypnosis and Stress," has been taught for several years by Dr. William Van Osdol, professor of curriculum and instruction. "You have to experience hypnosis," Van Osdol said. "It's not something you read in books. We get away from that television and movie image people have seen about what a magical, mystical thing hypnotism is, which it is not". Most people think the person waving the clock or counting is in control, but even in the deepest state of hypnosis the subject can stop the process, he said. "You're not under any spell," Van Osdol said. "You're never asleep, and you always know what is going on. In hypnosis you have to listen to what's being said. It's just a matter of following imagery". Preinduction, imagery, hypnosis preparation and self-hypnosis will be studied throughout the semester. Van Osdol will instruct the students in the application of hypnosis to burn-out, stress and reducing anxiety. V
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•
January 31, 1991
THE VISTA
Page 5
Students unhappy with status quo Social problems outweigh money problems
Supporters for American troops in the Middle where a group of citizens rallied to the allied efEast show signs of ecouragement Saturday, forts. (Photo by Peter Werts)
Vets take part in rally Pride dictates support for American troops By Penny Owen Student Writer For Vietnam veterans Boyd Barclay and Danny Meyers, it was an easy decision to be a part of the patriotic rally last Saturday in Hafer Park. "How would you like to go into a fight without your promoter?" Meyers asked back when questioned on why he came. Hard to miss in their wellpreserved bomber jackets from a war gone, but not forgotten, former Marine pilot Barclay and gunner Meyers were among several veterans who showed up in support of their fellow warriors.
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Barclay and Meyers seemed relieved at the encouragement given to the troops of Operation Desert Storm. It was very different for them. "Back then I just insulated myself. I didn't understand how all those people could take all that time to protest," Boyd said. Boyd recalls lying in a hospital bed in Oakland, Calif. for treatment after his helicopter was shot down in North Vietnam. Next to him was a soldier who had lost an arm, a leg and an eye. The noon news showed the North Vietnam president thanking anti-war demonstrators at Berkley University for protesting. "I wanted to kick in the TV set,"
he said. "It was infuriating." Meyers nodded, having also found it necessary to insulate himself from society, which for him lasted until 1981 when he became sober. Hundreds of thousands of innocent children were tortured and killed by the North Vietnamese, Boyd said. Even today Boyd said he refuses to see a Jane Fonda movie or let his children use her workout tapes because of her criticism of the Vietnam war. Perhaps today they can rest easier. "I love to see this country corning together," Meyers said. "This is wonderful and very healthy."
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W A SHINGTON (AP)—American college students are increasingly concerned with such social issues as the environment and racial discrimination and less interested in making money, according to a survey released Sunday. The 25th annual survey of college freshmen, conducted by the American Council on Education and the University of California at Los Angeles, found student activism on the rise. While student interest in business careers continued its steep decline-18.4 percent of 1990 freshmen chose a business major compared with 24.6 percent in the peak year of 1987—interest in teaching and nursing careers continued to rise. "These trends show that there is a rapidly expanding number of American college students who are dissatisfied with the status quo and who want to become personally involved in bringing about change in American society," said Alexander W. Astin of UCLA's Graduate School of Education, who directed the survey. Still, relatively few students choose teaching or nursing. The survey found that 9 percent of college freshmen were interested in elementary and secondary teaching, up from 8.2 percent in
1989, while only 3.8 percent wanted to pursue nursing, compared with 2.7 percent last year. The survey, conducted before the United Nations set the Jan. 15 deadline for Iraq to withdraw from Kuwait, found that record numbers of college freshmen-39.4 percent—said they took part in demonstrations during their last year in high school. The previous record for such participation was 36.7 percent in 1989; in the late 1960s, the figure was 15 percent to 16 percent. The national survey was based on the responses of 194,182 freshmen students at 382 of the nation's two- and four-year colleges and universities. The data was adjusted to reflect the responses of the 1.6 million first-time, full-time students entering college as freshmen in fall 1990. No margin of error was given. Nearly 88 percent of the freshmen surveyed said "the federal government is not doing enough to control environmental pollution." That compares wtih 86.3 percent who gave that response last year and 77.6 percent in 1981, the alltime low. Almost 43 percent—described by the survey as an all-time high number—of the college freshmen said it's "essential" or "very important" to "influence social values." The survey found 79.4 percent of the students believe that racial discrimination continues to be a major problem in America. V
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January 31 , 1991
THE VISTA
SPORTS
Zias extend 71-60 wallop in lady hoops
Bronchos dish out 103-96 paddywhack
By Bill Kramer Sports Editor
Sports Editor
Lady Broncho senior Albertine Jennings scored 10 points and had 10 rebounds and was one of three Central State University women's basketball players in double figures, but Eastern New Mexico posted a 71-60 win Monday in the Broncho Field House. CSU jumped out to a 5-0 lead, but the Zias quickly erased that score and streaked to a 42-27 halftime lead. Shene Murphy scored 13 for CSU and sophomore guard Bobbi Hardy added 10, but the Lady Bronchos could not stop the 1-2 scoring punch of Eastern New Mexico's Jennifer Goble and Teresa Ramos, who combined for 42 points. The Lady Bronchos dropped to 4-10 overall and 1-6 in the Lone Star Conference. They faced NAIA No. 8th-ranked Emporia State Wednesday in nonconference action and will travel to Abilene Christian Saturday and Angelo State Monday. The Lady Wildcats of ACU are 6-13 overall and 2-7 in the LSC. ACU beat CSU 66-58 Jan. 21, led by two-time All-LSC guard Anita Vigil's 23 points. ASU are 9-10 overall and 5-4 in the LSC. CSU defeated the Rambelles 64-55 Jan. 19 in Edmond.
Indoor track team earns four firsts Central State University's men's indoor track team won four events and had five runner-up finishes Saturday in the Sooner Indoor Relays at the Myriad in Oklahoma City. Winners for CSU were James Powell (400-meter dash), Kenny Lemons (800 run), Kyle Skartwed (3,000 run), and the 3,200-meter relay team of Greg Warlick, Doyle Arbuthnot, Gary Richards and Lemons. "I thought the kids competed hard and performed really well, and I couldn't have been more pleased with the results," said Head Coach Paul Parent. The Broncho tracksters will compete this weekend in the Daily Oklahoman Invitational at the Myriad. Action begins at 6 p.m. Friday and resumes at noon Saturday. Athletes, Coaches, Trainers 'What if you could double your energy & endurance in 2 clays?' Part time agents needed nowl
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By Bill Kramer
Brown pounds hounds! Broncho senior "Magic" Marlon Brown conversts for two of his 24 points Monday against LSC foe Eastern New Mexico. (Photo by Daniel Smith)
Marlon Brown scored 24 points and grabbed 14 rebounds, leading the Central State University men's basketball team to a 103-96 victory against Eastern New Mexico University Monday in the Broncho Field House. CSU, 14-5 and 4-3 in the Lone Star Conference, scored a school record 12th 100-point game of the year. The old record of eight was set in 1985. The Bronchos continue to be one of the nation's highest scoring teams with an average of 101.8 points a game and have won 16 consecutive games when they've scored 100 points or more. Brown ignited CSU in the early going, scoring the first seven points of the game as the Bronchos led 7-0 with 18:55 left in the first half. Eastern New Mexico rallied right back to tie the game at 17 apiece with 14:10 to go, but James Morris' slam with 14:00 left put CSU back on top to stay for the duration of the half. Morris, a freshman forward, played his final game before reporting for military orders in Operation Desert Storm, scored a team-high 25 points. The 6-5 forward is second in the LSC in scoring (22.2) and first in rebounds (10.3), and likely headed for first-team all-conference postseason honors. The Bronchos led by 10 with 10:08 remaining, but ENMU again charged back and pulled within one at the half, 47-46. The Greyhounds took the lead for the first time as Nate Pondexter nailed a 3-pointer with 16:46 on the clock. The Bronchos took the lead for good on Brown's 3-pointer with 11:25 left in the game. CSU led by as many as 12, but the Greyhounds again rallied. ENMU closed the gap in the fmal few minutes of the game but came no closer than six.
LSC women's hoops standings Conference W L Pct. 8 0 1.000 350 6 2 4 3 .571 .556 5 4 .500 4 4 3 4 .429 2 5 .400 .222 2 7 .143 1 6
1. West Texas State 2. Eastern N.M. 3. Texas A&I 4. Angelo State 5. Texas Woman's 6. East Texas State 7. Cameron 8. Abilene Christian Central State
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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
r BUY ONE BREAKFAST TAQUITO, I GET ONE FREE!
Tommy D. Ferguson Central State University - University Center Tuesday, February 5, 1991 CHRIS GILBERT TOMMY FERGUSON CORBY ROBERTSON JR.
A soft tortilla filled with a scrambled egg and sausage mixture I with or without cheese. Break-,, fast served ' from 11 p.m. to 10:30 am Coupon I not good with other `i•-.4,v. promotions or discounts. •
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What every struggling college student loves. 24 hours a day, Whataburger knows just what you want. A good meal. And a good deal. So tear out for your Whataburger who takes pleasure serving all the students at Central State! 421 S. Broadway Phone in orders (24 hours a day), CALL 348-2871
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ACTIVITIES ACA Camping Diving Lifetime Games Archery Drama Photography Arts & Crafts Ecology Ping Pong Badminton Fishing Rappelling Baseball/softball Football Riflery (NRA) Basketball Golf Ropes Course Bike Racing Gymnastics Sailing Blobbing Horseback Senior Program Canoeing Karate Skeet Shooting Charm Lifesaving Skindiving Cheerleading Computers Dance
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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
January January 31, 1991
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Buddy Broncho FRIDAY • 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 Michael 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 12:30-1 p.m. today on the north side of University Center. Contact Charles Lillard at 341-1232.
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• 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.
• Chinese Bible Study is sponsored by the Wesley Foundation at 7:30 p.m. every Friday at 311 E. Hurd. Activities include fellowship, Bible study and singing in Chinese. For more information call Joyce Wong at 348-7130. • Wesley Foundation meets at 6:30 p.m. Sundays at 311 E. Hurd. The Wesley Foundation is attempting to organize daily meetings and activities to benefit the students. • The Campus Events Hotline offers information to students and faculty about campus fine arts, sports events, meetings and lectures. For Central State University events information call 348-2225. • Multicultural student services offers students a variety of selfhelp programs including: Student Peer Counseling Tutorial Referral Service Study Skills Development Information Services Social Skills Development Cultural Awareness
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Page 8
WORLD WRAP Continued from page 1
U.S.-Soviet summit postponed
WASHINGTON (AP)-The Bush administration is projecting that the government fund insuring bank deposits will run out of money next year unless banks shore it up with billions of dollars. The forecast, to be included in the adniinistration's budget due out Feb. 4, is the first official acknowledgment of a possibility that private economists have warned of for months. By Sept. 30,1992, according to the forecast, there will be a $4 billion deficit in the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.'s bank fund, which stands behind $2.2 trillion in deposits. By the end of 1995, the deficit will be $22.5 billion, the Office of Management and Budget said. Those loses likely will occur even if the FDIC increases the insurance premium paid by banks to 23 cents per $100 of deposits, OMB projects. That's an 18 percent increase over the current 19.5-cent premium and nearly double last year's 12-cent premium.
RALLY Continued from page 1 Sen. Mark Snyder gave recognition to the WWI, WWII, Korean and Vietnam veterans in the audience. "The ultimate service is willingness to die for one's country," said speaker Aaron Wehrenberg, Edmond High School student. "Commitment exemplifies patriotism in its truest form." Fireworks signaled an end to the ceremony and a beginning to another type of sharing. Below stood a nine foot by sixteen foot American flag made of chocolate and white.
NEW YORK (AP)-The city teachers union leadership agreed last week to give up nearly a week's worth of pay, about $40 million, to cover budget cuts that would have laid off about 3,000 teachers. Pink slips that school boards began handing out, effective Feb. 1, were rescinded with acceptance of the deal, said James Vlasto, spokesman for School Chancellor Joseph Fernandez. The agreement worked out by the city, the United Federation of Teachers and the Board of Education was adopted overwhelmingly by a show of hands by the union's 3,000 delgates, said Sandra Feldman, union president. The concessions, which must be approved by rank-and-file union members, amounted to 4.4 days' pay and will be deducted from paychecks over 20 weeks. The union said the agreement provides that money lost by teachers this year would be paid back in 1995 and 1996. It said the redutions ranged from $465 to $590 for teachers.
WASHINGTON AP-The cost of mailing a letter will jump to 29 cents effective Saturday, the U.S. Postal Service announced. The announcement by the Postal Service governors completed the complex, 11-month process of raising postage rates. The decision boosts first-class postage from a quarter to 29 cents for the first ounce and from 20 cents to 23 cents for each additional ounce. The price of mailing a post card will rise from 15 cents to 19 cents. Rate increases will also affect other classes of mail including newspapers and magazines, which travel by second-class mail, and third-class advertising material. Millions of new stamps have aleady been printed for use at the new rate. The stamps, labeled "F," are the sixth in the series of letter designated stamps used when rates are changed. They do not carry a numerical price because the rate was not known at the time they were printed.
FOR SALE
DEADLINES & PRICES 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.
PECIAL 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. Cal 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.
SERVICES 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.
PREGNANT Anxious, Need Help? We can heip...The Pregnancy Testing Center in Edmond. Free pregnancy test available. Call 341-3139 or 359-1400 for more Information. Back to School Special 2 pair contacts - daily wear or extended wear SW. Carrpus 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 am -3 p.m. Monday-Friday. 341-4314. Close to CSU. Standard of excellence in preschool education. 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. Cali Kelly 348-8130. We have cheaper TANNING 8. TONING 340-5810
Postal rates increase Saturday
Discussions peaked as the crowd reassembled around the cake. "I'm here out of love for our country and I wanted to show my support in some small way," said Julie Knott, CSU graduate student who also came to set a good example for her 12-year-old daughter. CSU graduate student Kerri Moon said it is hard to determine where her sympathys should lie. "I have mixed feelings," Moon said. "I've been for the war, I've been against it, but my gut feeling is that our motives are all screwed up. "We are not anti-war or pro-
war. We're just a group of citizens getting together to support our brothers and sisters in the Mideast," said Chad Long, program organizer. V MUSE' SOPHOMORIC NMI ALIENA TEINEI BANDIC00111111 RAE] ELTER BECK HIIIIVE ARE Agjpg ELS SNORT MACS ILL JASPER ORT STYMIED HOE USAGES AFT NICE S E PIMA SCI RIBA C T EDEN ATH DEALU INRI OCTOP IgITINENDAN DE A R I CHIOIRIMT ER SEEN OlgINTOOSES ANDO
CLASSIFIEDS
TYPING Professional word processing/laser printer. Available 7 days/week. Fast, proficient, one day service. Call Shirley at 341-4468.
NYC teachers give up pay
January 31, 1991
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WASHINGTON (AP)-----President Bush and Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev postponed next month's scheduled Moscow sununit until a later date in the first half of the year, officials said this week. Secretary of State James A. Baker and Soviet Foeign Minister Alxander Bessmertnykh made the anouncement after meeting with Bush in the White House, "The gulf war makes it inappropriate for President Bush to be away from Washington. In addition, work on the START treaty will require some additional time," Baker said. The strategic arms reduction treaty that Bush and Gorbachev had hoped to sign in Moscow remains unfinished. Baker called the unsettled issues technical in nature and said they might be wrapped up next month. The treaty under negotiaton would slash long-range bombers, missiles and nuclear submarines by about 30 percent. Baker said a major sticking point blocking agreement was "portal to portal monitoring," which refers to ways to patrol missile assembly plants to make sure cuts mandated by the treaty are implemented.
THE VISTA
$ COLLEGE MONEY Private Scholarships. You receive MINIMUM of 8 sources, or your money refundedl Shoe 1981. COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP LOCATORS, Box 1881, Joplin, MO 64802-1881. 1-800-879-7485. TYPING-No paper too small. $1.50/pg, $5.00 minimum Fast, accurate word processing. Experienced with figures. Call Pain at 348-9767. NEED A TUTOR? Certified teacher tutors in Linguistics, Writing, English, ESL, Grammar, American & British Literature, Psychology (adolescent, educational, etc.), and Teacher Education. Rates variable with subject matter. Contact Kenneth Hughes 359-8140. THE POST-ABORTION support group will meet every Tuesday night at 7 p.m. I you we interested in attending or would like more Inf ormation, please call MetroCenter at 359-1400. FAST, ACCURATE TYPING resumes, term papers, letters, forms, etc. $2.50/pg single spaced, $1.50/pg double spaced. Call Loretta at 348-1005. PROFESSIONAL MASSAGE Therapy In Edmond, 340-0964. $25.00/hr first visit.
ZENITH 151 PC, IBM compatible 640K RAM, 30MB HD, floppy drive and external 3.5 drive, EGA color monitor, Logitech mouse and Panasonic KX-P1092 rrulti-mode printer. Software installed. All the above in excellent condition for $850. Dr. Butler, Decision Sciences 737-2098. ROUND TRIP TICKET to any Southwest Airlines destination. Buy now to reserve seat for Spring Break. $125, call Jamie at 721-9702. 1988 CHEVROLET CAVALIER, white, automatic, AC, sporty 4-dr, like new interior & engine. Only $4100, 359-1654. 2 blocks from CSU. 1985 BUICK SOMERSET good condition, f automablue with leather interior, fully loaded, tic, must sell this week. $4u00Oh3a . Call 34 1-2980 Ext. 4006.
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RECEPTIONIST for optometric office at Penn Square. Tues, Thurs, every other Saturday. eat 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 cpportunitles available for qualified individuals. College degree required. Send resume to: John Hancock Financial 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. UFEGUARDS 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: 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 part-time reservationist Hours needed are MW-F, 8:00-4:00. Apply In person 3333 West Hefner. FREE ROOM, board, phone, extras. Third year OU 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 1 irsthandl Campus Corner Mini-Mart, 2nd & University. Apply in person. NO CALLSI TRAVEL! & SAVE! See East Coast as a nanny - good pay, free room & board - new friends. Call Delores Campbell at (405)224-1058. IBM has two Collegiate Representative positions available. Salary, commision, computer, mileage allowance. Work own hours. Any computer knowledge a plus. Must be good at sales. Sophomores or Juniors preferred. Call Charles Gallamore at 340-4907 anytime.
BOOKS TH E ARCHIVES Cash for comics and books. Oklahoma's most Interesting comics and used book store. New comics every Frkiayl Classic literature Is our specialty, 1914 E. 2nd, one mile East of CSU, 348-6800.
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.
FOR RENT 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. Compete 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 U71LMES PAID REDUCED PRICES All newly remodeled 1 & 2 bdrm, 2 bdrm✓2 bath and Townhornes. 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 & close to CSU. $225, $75 deposit. Call Mark at 341-2635. ABSOLUTELY GREAT FOR THE CSU STUDENT! 1 or 2 bedrooms. Walk to class, 255 laundry, new hot heaters to keep you warm, ice cold air conditioning to keep you cool, new carpet to study on, and the country look to relax you. Call Cathy TODAY for more information 9-5 pm at 341-2546. CONDO FOR LEASE - 2 story, 2 bedroom, 2% bath, double garage, fireplace. very nice. Call 755-7242 after 6 am
R°C)MMATES
NEED TWO MALE roommates to share great 3 bedroom condo In NW OKC. Two car garage w/ openers, security gates, pool, tennis court, clubhouse, washer/dryer in unit, furnished except for bedrooms. $50 deposit, $245 each. Al bills paid. Call 728-2357, leave message on machine.
LOST & FOUND LOST: 5 CSU Library books dealing with the operation of daily, weekly newspapers. If found please call 341-2980 Ext. 5945, 1-5 pm, M-F.
ENTERTAINMENT "ULTIMATE Mobile Music Show Company"-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 show) Call Dan, 341-2412.
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OUICKWAY DRIVE-IN 221 W. EDMOND RD. SUPER SPECIAL lb. Deluxe Hamburger, 100% beef. Large order of french fries or tater tots and large fountain drink of your choice. Only ;2.79 THANKS CSUll % 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 830 p.m. to Close Everyday HOT STEAMY NACHOS for 99C everyday. 99c sundaes, malts and shakes. 10-5 everyday. SUNDAY-MONDAY SPECIAL Foot-long coney, onion rings, and a medium Coke. Only ;2.39. No substitutions.