The Vista February 5, 1991

THEVIsTA

Central State University

The Student Voice Since 1903

TUESDAY February 5, 1991

Legislature faces tough agenda OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)—The 43rd Oklahoma Legislature opened Monday for a four-month run at solving some ticklish problems that one leader says could produce "a very rough year."

Reapportionment and a tight budget are the major areas that are expected to cause headaches for legislators.

In addition to giving details of his $3 billion budget, Gov. David Walters is expected to unveil a $300-million capital improvement bond plan.

Legislative leaders already are raising the specter of a special session, noting that the regular session must be shut down on May 31 under a constitutional amendment adopted by voters in 1989.

"That tends to make me believe that we're looking at a special session—not for redistricting but for the budget," said Sen. Bob Cullison, D-Skiatook, president pro tempore of the Senate.

"There's a lot of things that could go wrong with this session that could make it a very rough year," he said.

Clark visits Iraq This report has been cleared by Iraqi officials in accordance with security procedures, BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP)—Former U.S. Attorney General and peace activist Ramsey Clark arrived here Sunday on what he described as a "peaceful mission."

Clark met with Foreign Ministry officials and was expected to meet with President Saddam Hussein later in his visit of several days. He declined to give further details.

Rescuers look for quake survivors ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP)—Rescuers struggled through waist-deep snow over the weekend to reach people trapped by an earthquake Friday that killed at least 300 people and injured more than 500, officials said.

About 2,000 houses collapsed in the quake that registered 6.8 on the Richter scale, authorities said. The center of the quake was hundreds of miles away in neighboring Afghanistan.

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See WORLD WRAP, back page.

Students who gathered to pray for the safe return of U.S. troops fighting in the Mideast find equal support from friends for themselves. Pictured from right are

Donna Thomas, Michelle Schaefer, La Trisha Anderson and an unidentified coed. See related article and photos on page 4. (Photo by Peter Weds)

SA reviews racial relations

By Marie Knupke Student Writer lthough Central State University is not segregated, some students claim racial isolation exists on campus.

"You'll see it's apparent in the cafeteria.

If you've ever been over there, you'll notice as you walk in, the majority of the blacks sit on the right, whites sit on the left, and international students sit in the middle," said

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Kenneth Haynes, from the Black Student Association.

Haynes represented one of just five organizations, which showed up Tuesday to form a committee to review such racial problems.

Out of 98 organizations the ones represented were Native American Student Association, Malaysia Student Association, Alpha Tau Omega and the Young Democrats, although all campus groups were invited.

One student senator said low attendance did not mean people were not concerned, but insufficient publicity or bad timing may have been the reason.

Volunteers for the committee are Peter Regan, David Slane, Kenneth Haynes, Joacquin Stevens, Jeffery Ng, Dee Costello, Shon-Dae Rahman and Leslie Aaron.

They will review ideas for possible policy changes in future meetings according to 'V See RELATION, page 6.

Police offer $1,000 for information

By Larry Rogers Student Writer $1,000 reward is being offered for information leading to the arrest and conviction of a person who phoned in a bomb threat at Central State University, campus Police Chief Bob Roberts said.

The threat was received around 8 p.m. last Wednesday at West Hall. The person who answered the phone told CSU police the male caller had an accent, possibly Middle Eastern.

This is the first time a reward has been of-

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fered in connection with a bomb threat at CSU, said Roberts.

Roberts said the reward was offered, because of the seriousness of the situation.

"Anytime you evacuate a building there's always the possibility of injury because you've got a lot of people leaving an area at one time, said Roberts.

"You've got to bring out the fire department personnel, and possibly they might be needed elsewhere for a very real situation, and here they are spending their time up here on a hoax," said Roberts.

Police are investigating the possibility that the threat may have been related to the theft of a vehicle from the S-3 parking lot,

NSIDE Editorial

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Letters

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Sports

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Around Campus....11 Comics

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Word Games 11 Classifieds 12

Roberts said. The auto theft occurred at about the same time as the evacuation.

This is the first bomb threat made to a residence hall that Roberts can remember.

"It was a cowardly act. I have absolutely nothing good to say about him (the caller)," Roberts said.

"The administration here at the university is as upset as our department is. They want to put a stop to this. We don't want it and we will certainly arrest and file charges at the first opportunity.we have," Roberts said.

Anyone with information can call the CSU Police Department, ext. 2345. Calls will be confidential. V

TODAY

PEOPLE

CAMPUS

WAR

SPORTS

Students and academic counselors discuss various problems encountered before, during and after enrollment and propose some alternatives to alleviate those problems.

Central State University police plan to curb campus crime before it escalates toward national levels. Violent crime on university campuses has increased tremendously in the past few years.

An Associated Press reporter provides a first-hand account of his experience with a team of U.S. Marines as they launch an assault against Iraqi troops in the Saudi Arabian town of Khafji.

Broncho senior wrestler Jeff Gowens, third in the country last year at 134 pounds, utilizes a black box theory technique as an advantage against the opposition.

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February 5, 1991

THE VISTA

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Full disclosure needed in war

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t's only been three weeks since allied forces launched its assault against Iraq and already the sound of confrontation is rumbling from the debate concerning military censorship. And while government and media representatives argue for and against limited access to information, the American public seems quite happy to view censored video clips.

Americans must have forgotten the atrocities and subsequent attempts by government officials to cover up their misdeeds during the conflict in Vietnam. For years American leaders subdued its constituency with assurances of victory with little loss of life through misinformation. It was only through the insistency of inquisitive journalists— and the eventual leak of the Pentagon Papers—that the American public came to know and understand the extent of government secrecy.

It seems that in times of massive military multiplication—where secret strategic planning and missions are the norm—the public would demand more information about the effects of—and extent of damage being inflicted upon its predators. Instead, there has been a outpouring of support for government secrecy and disgust for reporters, who are only trying to keep in check the broad authority which reigns over 450,000 lives in the Mideast and the unpredictable future of this country.

Under current conditions, the media is force-fed information that Big Brother believes to be palatable. What could reporters find on the menu if they were allowed to graze the field for themselves? Unfortunately, Americans won't find out any time soon; information flowing from the Middle East passes under the eyes of several scrutinizing censors before it is released for print or broadcast.

With only a few exceptions, the American press corps proved to be both reliable and responsible in its Vietnam coverage, according to research conducted by the U.S. Army. And journalists should be allowed to investigate and report on developing events in and around Saudi Arabia without being led around like a curious child by a public information officer. Until the public wakes up, it will have to see this war unfold in front of a backdrop of blue canopies and palm trees.

THE VISTA Vol. 89, No. 32 (USPS 661-700)

Writer Writer Writer Writer Artist/Cartoonist Cartoonist Cartoonist Cartoonist Photographer PR/Circulation Director Mr. Mark Hanebuu

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.

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PLANES'."

LETTERS

Freedom means different things

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n regard to Deanna Davis's letter, turning to "divine authority" to determine homosexuality a sin is ok for

your own life, but no one tells you what divine authority to live by.

I assume you value your freedom of religion, so please don't

expect others to live by your religion.

—Carrie Barton CSU student

Reader says choice not easy

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he education received in the editoral forum is an interesting side of a college education. We are all so involved with our own ideas and bubbled in our own worlds that we sometimes forget that others think differently or choose to "zero-in" on one objective of someone else's point of view rather than to see the scope of the objective.

It has become very clear to me, by observation and trial how public figures can be weakened or destroyed when some jerk comes along and nit-picks one idea rather than taking on the whole.

The referral here is to the abortion and choice issues that seem to stir the emotional gravities into some sort of depolarization.

On the issue of abortion, I am against it, except in cases of rape where it can be absolutely proved that the rapist is infected with HIV or AIDS, and/or when the physiological aspect shows the mother or fetus endangered.

The issue born on the wings of morality is the rooting factor and principality. How and where our laws have evolved from and the why's of "murder," in any event, is morally illegal, differentiating between "killing" and true premeditated ideas are good grounds to

lay argument on the subject and should have a direct bearing in considerations.

Criticism of abortion and choice seems to almost always come on the pointed portions. It has made me, personally, to see the ignorance and lack of stable, instilled moralities that have truly shaken the foundations of this society.

The hand-in-hand issue that seems to come with the issue of abortion is "choice". The two seem to be inseparable; however, they should be separated, and here, taken as part of the objective, not the whole. "choice" has a round-the-bush sort of attitude.

Pro-choice can mean a lot of different things to different people. Freedom of choice, with moral attitudes on its side, must lean toward personal responsibility of one's actions, if one chooses to exercise this liberty.

Morality with regard to the licensure of freedom must be a principal consideration; However, granted, if the morality is misunderstood, or unlearned, it doesn't exist to be a factor and consequentially is ignored, then choice become an open-ended license to do whatever one pleases, without regard to virtue or

consequences. Thus, the arguments of logic, reason, for and against can go on forever.

The general public's view is that morality, in the specific sense, is "out" and choice is "in." Somehow, somewhere, ideals and moral principles have decayed, leaving an inbalance that tears between right and wrong, good and evil.

It is interesting to note that the Communist and Humanist Manifestos have connotated their destruction (a "hidden goal"), of capitalism and free society to be carried out by demoralization, beginning in the crib, manifesting from the inside — out. Mission accomplished (almost).

Bringing to rememberance, the Genesis story of "free" societies such as Sodom and Gomorrah, which were, as archaeology reveals, real cities located today somewhere at the bottom of the Dead Sea; if, in fact, the Biblical account is a true record, surely we can glean some wisdom from past history and realize that freedom of choice does not come without personal responsibility and ultimate judgement. We are again reminded of this in the book of Jude.

—name withheld by request

Bible speaks on sexual issues

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n a recent article, Deanna Da-

vis expressed her belief that the Bible supports homosexuality. Although the Bible does speak of homosexuality, it does not speak of it supportively.

Romans 1:26, 27 talks about people that had continually hard-

ened their hearts toward God, so He gave them over to their shameful lusts.

1 Corinthians 6:9,10 says that homosexuals, adulterers, male prostitutes...will not inherit the Kingdom of God. I don't know where she is get-

ting her ideas, but the Bible does not support homosexuality! I felt it necessary to clear that up for everyone.

—Paige Misten student

February 5, 1991

THE VISTA

LETTERS

Police say no to jump start

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n Jan. 28, the weather was foggy and many Central State University students turned their lights on in order to drive safely. As a result some lights, including my own, were left on.

Considering what to do about my dilemma. I noticed a campus police officer nearby. I asked the officer if he could help me jump start my car and he refused. He said that he was not allowed to jump start cars due to the fact that it would drain his battery.

My question is—who pays for his battery?

I feel more secure with campus police officers present but I would appreciate the help that I need, when I need it. Since that is what I'm paying for.

Hopefully this policy can be reviewed in order to better serve CSU students.

—Beverly Luper Sophomore

Reader speaks against biases war or a military action is never popular among civilians. As a nation that has gone through two world wars, the Korean Conflict and Vietnam in the last century, we must realize that there is much more to war than fighting. People are at the heart of a war. Generals and presidents may direct the fighting, but the citizens of that nation are the ones doing the fighting. This is not to say that war does not affect leaders, it does. Just ask President Bush, or read in the statements and memoirs of presidents Lincoln, Roosevelt or Truman on how much they "wanted" war.

Some people claim that this war is "them" against "us" on the matter of oil. I disagree, this is between the United Nations and Saddam Hussein.

Hussein is the one that wanted war, not President Bush. Hussein forced the presidents hand and he came up with a royal flush. The people of Iraq that are now currently living in the U.S. are not to blame, nor could they be responsible for what Hussein does or does not do.

In wars past, racial tension in the U.S. has escalated to points of no reason, even by the government. In WWII, as the editor has pointed out, thou-

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sands ofJapanese-Americans were incarcerated in toned-down versions of concentration camps.

Hatred toward other races, including the German, Korean, and Vietnamese people, has prevailed during and after these conflicts.

To judge a person on the reason of race, sex or creed is, as Mr. Spock would say, illogical. Unfortunately, humans are not totally logical. Descrirnination for these reasons is at the very root of the founding of the American nation, but our forefathers tried to change that. Now, in this so-called "civilized" world, we are to be above this. With the Ku Klux Klan and the activities in South Africa, the true nature of the human race is relevant.

Let us remember what Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. said, that individuals should be known by the "content of their character" not because they are of different ancestry than us.

Hussein has shown the content of his character and thus, this war. Let us also remember that the war is with him, not with the members of his race that live in the U.S. Let their character prove who they are.

—Travis Clark CSU student

Gays, lesbians need respect

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his is my response to the letter published Jan. 24, by Mike Unruh: What is this world is coming to, Mike Unruh, is the recognition that gays and lesbians have a place in this world.

Not as "perverts and degenerates" as you say, but as human beings with the need to be treated with respect and dignity, as all human beings deserve.

When I heard that the Gay/Lesbian Alliance for Student Support (GLASS) group was recognized by the student senate and the admiistration, I felt triumphant for the gays/lesbians of this university.

At last, someone heard the plea for equal recognition on campus for the support of gays/lesbians.

It is no surprise that there is and will be continuing controversy relating to this organization. This

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will be a focus for GLASS to educate students on campus about self-identity and sexual orientation issues and how they relate to society as a whole.

As well as, educate the straight students and cornmunity on how gays/lesbian issues can and do affect them.

The next question to ask youself is "How can I come to understand gays/lesbian?" You might rid yourself of ignorance and closed mindedness, be less discrimiating and judgemental, and learn to accept people for who they are and respect their individual morals—whether or not they are inagreement with yours.

Thanks for allowing me to speak my voice.

—David Meadows CSU junior

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$310,998 requested for grant proposals Approval would boost research for undergraduates and faculty

By Michelle Dooner

Student Writer

A proposal for $129,000 was submitted to the National Science Foundation by the chemistry department at Central State University's Administrative Council meeting on Dec. 18.

The proposal is titled, Acquisition of a High-Field Superconducting FT-NMR Spectrometer, said academic Vice President Clyde Jacop.

"This spectrometer is a large piece of equipment which will be utilized in labs for undergraduate instruction and to enhance faculty research," said Jacob.

The proposal is authored by Dr. Terrill Smith, Dr. Fred Grosz and Dr. Fakhrildeen Albahadily. It is currently under review by the National Science Foundation.

A second proposal of $168,098 titled, Inheritance of PAL Activity and Lignin Concentration in Eastern Gamagrass, is under review by the U.S. Department of Agriculture.

"The goal of this project is to come up with a forage that farm animals can eat to gain more weight," said Dr. James Bidlack, assistant professor of biology.

"We intend to gain a better understanding of what makes up gamagrass and what will make it

more digestible," Bidlack said.

Bidlack also proposed a small grant of $1,898 to the HERB Society titled, Metabolic Implications of Phenylalanine Amonia Lyase Activity in Relation to Flavor Strength in Sweet Basil (Ocimum Basilicum Varieties).

"Our goal here is to find out what molecular events occur within herbs, and try to make it so the herb has a stronger taste," said Bidlack.

"The molecular events occurring in forages and herbs are very similar, therefore, the projects are closely related," he said.

A grant proposal was submitted to the National Science Foundation Nov. 2 for $12,002 and is still under review. It is titled: Enhancement of Technological Instruction in General Botony, Plant Physiology, Plant Anatomy and Other Plant Biological Sciences, said Bidlack.

This funding will allow for the purchase of a UV-Visable Spectrophotometer, a small computer which will enhance undergraduate studies and plant research, Bidlack said.

"The department of math and science faculty has increased actions to step up efforts toward external funding and we as a university want to be sure to support their efforts," said Jacob. V

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THE VISTA

February 5, 1991

Rally sparks hopes, tears for troops

By Jo Pydynkowsky Student Writer It could have been 1969. The scene: college students standing on a makeshift stage in front of a backdrop of Old Glory, listening to an orator praying that God would see us through the war, would see our young men and women home safely.

The only difference between this rally and one in 1969 was that this one, held on Central State University's Centennial Square on Friday was not only to show support for troops consigned to the conflict in the Middle East, but also to show support for the conflict itself, Operation Desert Storm.

Groups of students, faculty and administrators formed circles and, holding hands, bowed their heads in solemn, silent prayer as the names of soldiers were read aloud.

There was no mistaking the flow of emotions at this rally. Unlike 1969, there was no anger, no hate, no cries of "murderous warmongers," "give peace a chance," or "Hell, no, we won't go." Tears of sorrow and hope flowed freely: for those soldiers who might not return to say "Hi, mom, I'm home," and for those who would return.

One group of students, huddled close, hugging each other, tried to hide the rising emotions stimulated by the devotional words of the platform speaker.

"This rally is to pray for an end to the war ..." said Baptist Student Union leader Charles Lillard. "This isn't a war against Arabs, not a war against Muslims-this is a war against one country, Iraq ... we're here to show support for our troops ..."

It was evident on the faces of the crowd that the "unwelcome" home given the returning soldiers from Vietnam would not be repeated. This is 1991.

The mistakes of the Peace Movement in the '60s and '70s will have no chance to nurture with this new generation. This rally clearly said, "We're behind you, and when you come home, when your job is finished, America will be happy to see you, will be proud of the sacrifices you made, will welcome her soldiers home with open arms and the laurels due conquering heros." V

Placard-carrying students line up in a show of support for Storm during a prayer support vigil Friday. (Photo by Pemilitary men and women serving in Operation Desert ter Weds)

One coed bears the symbol of American freedom. (Photo by Tom Huber)

Baptist Student Union Director Char- 175 students during Friday's rally. les Lillard addresses a group of about (Photo by Peter Weds) Two Central State University coeds and family at home. (Photo by Tom contribute to community prayer sup- Huber) port for U.S. troops and their friends

February 5, 1991

THE VISTA

Page 5

Students want help from advisers Communication cited as part of the problem

By Lyne Gardner

Staff Writer 1r "The Instructivists, a faculty art show will be on display Feb. 10 through March 6 in the Central State University Museum of Art. The exhibit will feature 23 CSU faculty.

"fr Financial aid statements will be mailed to students receiving assistance, and Pell Grant refunds will be made available Feb. 19.

Teacher appointed to committee

By David LoBaugh

Staff Writer

A Central State University faculty member has been elected to the faculty advisory committee, newly formed by the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education.

Dr. Herbert Giles, who also serves as the CSU faculty senate president, is one of two delegates representing the state's 10 regional universities.

"The purpose of the committee is to give faculty members of all the state's higher education institutions a formal structure for communication with the chancellor and vice chancellor, and to assist the state regents," Giles said.

Delegates must be a faculty member and should at the time of selection be a present or immediate past officer of an institution's faculty organization.

Giles said the committee meetings have been primarily focused on a proposal by the state regents aimed at getting $107 million for higher education.

"This should not be mistaken for the $300 million bond issue Gov. David Walters is proposing.

These funds would go toward operational costs," Giles said.

The faculty adivisory committee meets the first Tuesday of every month. V

Ever wonder what Central State gebra for Business Math Statistics University advisers really do? and Theories, and I'm not majorYou are not alone if you have. ing in business, Jefferson said. "I Preliminary results of a student could have taken basic math." survey conducted by the CSU's Part of an advisers job is clearStudent Association shows 39 per- ing enrollment holds, processing cent want adviser improvement. degree checks and making sure Freshman Jennifer Jefferson students close to graduation have said the advisers sent her on a wild all the necessary credits, said Stegoose chase. phanie Driver, CSU adviser. They "Well, first of all, they sent me also act as a referral service for to the wrong adviser," Jefferson students. said. "I think they could be a little bit more organized.

"I have mixed feelings about "I ended up taking College Al- this job," Driver said.

my adviser one day and told her there is no way I can get into my classes because they have been closed. She said, 'I suggest you One problem is that faculty, ad- just go enroll, and figure somevisers and students have different thing else out,'" Harrison said. ideas of what an advisers does, or "During enrollment it's so hecis supposed to do, she said. tic. They don't have time to sit "The worst part of the job is down with everybody," Harrison making mistakes, we do make said. "There is just not enough of them." mistakes, Driver said.

"I have a very good adviser," "The best part of the job is said sophomore Shannon McCloknowing you have helped at least skey. "She helped me pick out one person out," Driver said. courses and everything. The only Greg Harrison, CSU sopho- thing was she needed three of more said his adviser does not give her(more advisors). him enrollment direction.

"She was underwater, saying "As a matter of fact, I went in to help," McCloskey said. V

SA selects eight new senators

By David LoBaugh

Staff Writer

The Central State University Student Association selected eight new senators at their weekly meeting on Monday.

The new senators include freshman history education major Elaine Paparonis, senior English major Randy Martin, junior finance major Mike Klehm, sophomore advertising major Timothy Morris, elementary education graduate student Sharon Lyne, freshman science major Kirby Junge, junior accounting major Todd

Dealy and freshman secondary education major Bobby Stem.

On her decision to enter student government, Lyne said, "My father graduated from here, I graduated from here, and I'm interested in university policy. I thought the best way to help was to get involved."

Supplementary appointments are made during the semester to fill positions left open by senators who resign, are dropped from the roll, or face scheduling conflicts, Student Association Vice President David Slane said.

"The SA constitution provides that the president can appoint members to the senate if there

is a vacancy. The senate then sends them through their committee and confirms them or denies them," Slane said.

Applicants must have an overall grade point average of 2.0, undergraduate students must be enrolled in six hours while graduate students must be taking a minimum of three hours, Slane said.

"The main thing is you have to care. If you don't like the way something is, come over and work to change it," Slane said.

The next Student Association election will be held during the second week in April, Slane said. V

Fair hosts 30 reps from health field

By Missy Williams

Student Writer

Central State University's "Health Opportunities Fair," sponsored by the CSU PreMedical/Health Sciences Club, will be held from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Feb. 11, at University Center.

About 30 representitives from health-related areas will have booths providing students with information on health occupations, said Dr. Terry P. Harrison, chair-

person of the CSU department of biology.

"Each booth will be staffed by appropriate health professionals who can answer specific questions such as admission requirements, prerequisites, cost, employment availability, and any other questions," he said.

"This will give students a chance to sit down with individuals who direct various medical and health related programs," Harrison said.

Student participation is impor-

tant for the clubs to be able to sponsor health-related events in the future, Harrison said.

"We are encouraging students, regardless of their major, to attend the fair," Harrison said.

Some of the programs to be represented include dentistry, veterinary medicine, podiatric medicine, optometry, pharmacy, physical therapy, occupational therapy, r

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radiology, and dental hygiene.

Public health services and military services will be there to tell about employment opportunities.Scholarships are available in certain areas, Harrison said.

The fair will be on the fourth floor of University Center in the Council and Seminole Rooms.

For more information call Dr. Harrison at Ext.5774. V

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THE VISTA

Police escort students CSU crime rate lower than national trend administrators hope to keep it that way, said Charles Johnson, administrative assistant vice president.

"We haven't had any problems, and we don't want to have any," said Johnson.

A committee was set up by Joyce Mounce, administrative vice president, to explore the possibility of offering a service to escort students on campus after dark.

This service is available through the campus police now, but emergency calls take priority, said campus police officer Steve Berry. The goal is to make the service accessible to everyone while keeping the campus police free for critical calls.

The committee, comprised of CSU students, faculty, officials and campus police will submit their purposals today to the administration. V

By Linda Morgan Staff Writer Rape, theft, alcohol abuse, racial violence: These crimes are becoming as common to college campuses as they are inner cities.

Parents or students who make the assumption that university campuses are safe places to get an educadon may be surprised to find the facts show a different story.

Statistics reveal a crime is committed every threeand-a-half minutes on college campuses, with a violent crime being committed every two hours.

Although Central State University's crime rate is minuscule compared to national trends, university

Photo art on display at CSU

By Sharmane Bolt Student Writer A case that contains what is believed to be a piece of the cross on which Jesus was crucified is one of several photographs in "The Treasure of San Marco" photographic display, which opens Feb. 2 on the second floor of University Center.

The exhibit illustrates artifacts taken from Constantinople, 1204 A.D. The display will examine the mosaics that make St. Mark's, a Byzantium structure, one of the most popular tourist attractions in the world.

"I'm real excited, it looks like it will be a beautiful exhibit," said Judy Elwell, director of University Center activities.

Photographs in the exhibit feature several religious artifacts and relics, including shots of a goldenameled chalice, used for communion wine, and an alabaster paten, which was used for the sacramental bread.

Paintings, statuary, mosaics and manuscript illuminations were reproduced. The exhibit also shows the conflict and tensions that caused the sack of Constantinople.

February 5, 1991

Keely's MrPoe alone on stage

By Corina Ormsbee Student Writer "Goodnight, Mr. Poe," a one man show, written and performed

by Scott Keely, was an enlightening and informative interpretation of Edgar Allen Poe's final days.

Other than a coat tree, two chairs and a table, the stage was empty and black.

Keely, dressed in a somewhat wrinkled tuxedo, walked onto the stage and leaned against the coat tree.

He portrayed Edgar Allen Poe as a man who accepted pain and joy as a part of the oddness, in a less than perfect life. A man who enjoyed the challenge in explaining, sufficiently, those oddities, but could no longer explain them to his satisfaction.

"Keely added substance to the syrupy idea most of us are given in high school of who Poe was," said Dr. Barbara A. Norman, chairperson and professor of oral communication. "It made me think," she said.

Keely graduated in May 1972 from St. Cloud State University in St. Cloud Minnesota, with a degree in Theatre Arts. He has four one-man shows he performs for colleges and universities. To his extensive list of leading roles in summer stock productions he adds commercials, radio spots, radio dramas, and a sold-out house at the Smithsonian Institution's Performing Arts Series in Washington D.C. "You could have heard a pin drop, because he had the audience in the palm of his hand." Dr. Norman said.V

RELATION Continued from page 1 Slane, student senate vicepresident.

Concerns about the lack of communication between international students on campus was one problem discussed.

"There is a big fear of interacting with somebody when you're not familiar with their culture or their attitudes or their way of life," said James Noley, coordinator of multicultural student services.

International Student Adviser Ronald Paddack said although international students rarely face

outward agression, students are guilty of something that can be just as damaging: simply ignoring the presence of the international students.

It is almost like they are invisible on campus. Nobody is rude, nobody is unkind, but it can be painful to them, Paddack said.

The group also discussed ways to orientate foreign students to campus life.

"I think that schools should take the initiative and have an orientation among the Americans and the international students as a group,"

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describing would not happen. We hope that it would not happen," said Ryan.

Slane said that the concerns mentioned will set the agenda for future committee meetings.

The next meeting will be in two or three weeks and he said he hopes to see more people at the next meeting.

Low attendance at the next meeting might be an indication that a race-relation program is not needed on campus, said Slane. V

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concerns regarding relations with professors.

Haynes said if students have a problem with a professor, the usual response they get is take it through the chain of command.

The chain of command is fine, but if the professor is a friend with the dean of the college, it is going to be very difficult to get anything done, Haynes said.

Dean of Students Dudley Ryan said the chain of command system usually works.

"I'm not sure there is a 100 percent guarantee that what you are

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Another concern was the lack of interrelation among campus organizations.

"Because we are a commuter college, we have problems getting people to interact in our organizations, but we need to do something to get the people involved, and start having meetings with each other so it is a combined effort," said Shon-Dae Rahman, representative for the Native American Student Association.

The group also discussed their

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THE VISTA

February 5, 1991

Ground troops taste, feel chaos of battle cc

By Fred Bayles AP Writer KHAFJI, Saudi Arabia (AP)—The incessant barking of a dog somewhere in the desert rose above the low rumble of idling Saudi and Qatar armor assembled in the parking lot of a looted gas station.

The rows of tanks, armored personnel carriers and Marine humvees were set for a final assault to evict Iraqi troops from this Saudi border town.

It was the Saudi Army's job, but Marines had a stake in the operation: Two of their reconnaissance teams were trapped in Khafji.

"We're going to hold things down until they 're able to come through," said Capt. Jamal, a Jordanian-born Marine who did not give his first name.

As the column started off, the night turned to chaos.

Lazy, rose-colored machine gun tracers stitched across the road from two directions. Rocket-powered grenades shot into vehicle ranks, setting one armored personnel carrier ablaze.

Marines at a gas station on the edge of town also came under fire. Everyone scrambled for humvees, the Army's modern version of the jeep. They roared off to the south, out of range.

In the middle of the ragged pack of fleeing vehicles, a speeding tank, turret swung to the rear to cover the retreat, fired its cannon, adding to the night a blast of yellow light. A humvee swerved in the shock of the concussion and kept going.

"War sucks, sir," said the driver, his voice squeaky with fear and exhilaration.

"Oh yeah," Jamal answered breezily. "War sucks bigtime."

As the humvees, tanks and armored personnel carriers

Sometimes the best intelligence you can get is when people shoot at you.

— Capt. Jamal U.S. Marine

99 rushed down both sides of the two-lane highway, Jamal waxed philosophical.

"Sometimes the best intelligence you can get is when people shoot at you," he said.

So began a long night's watch for the mechanized 3rd Division Marines, who huddled around humvee radios, listening for their brethren.

"I was worried earlier tonight when we couldn't raise my man," said Capt. Kevin Monahan, a forward air controller assigned to the regiment.

"Once I heard him tonight, I felt a whole lot better."

The recon team members had plenty to say. They reported on enemy positions, kept an eye on troop movements. They tried to stop the Qataris when they accidently hit Saudi positions.

The regiment even listened as one recon member stalked an Iraqi personnel carrier with a shoulder-launched antitank missile.

The radio traffic was punctuated by a rainbow of flares, anti-aircraft tracers, distant bomb explosions. Unseen jets streaked overhead, firing flares to mislead mobile surfaceto-air missiles brought up by the Iraqis.

But the flares and fire were only a sideshow to the aerial attacks along the northwest horizon, miles from Khafji,

where a heavy concentration of Iraqi troops were said to be massing. The dull thud and distant flashes of heavy bombing came in intervals throughout the night.

The stretches of silence were interrupted by Qatari forces roaring up and down the highway in counterattack. They went into Khafji, guns blazing, at least a half-dozen times, pulling out to regroup and rearm.

Each sortie was greeted by the red tracers of Iraqi heavy machine gun fire. They were answered by the hot white flashes of tank cannons.

After one early morning attack, Marines along the roadway were startled to see a knot of five Qatar soldiers straggling up the road, laughing and smoking, guns balanced on their shoulder.

Monahan went to see what had happened. One big Qatari stepped from the group. "Qatar," he said, pounding his chest. He then gestured to town with a shrug. "Tank," he said.

The Marines spent the night mostly huddling in the chilly vehicles, waiting for word of the recon unit. It came later in the morning when the first missing team drove up to the staging area. They were greeted with handshakes and back slaps.

Among them was Cpl. Ben Banner, carrying a scorched Iraqi AK-47 assault rifle. Banner claimed it from an enemy armored vehicle his team destroyed with two anti-tank missiles.

An exhausted Banner told of eating ration packs of instant coffee to stay awake the 48 hours he played a tense game of hide-and-seek with the Iraqis.

"Everything was crazy," he said.

Was this his first combat? he was asked. What was it like?

"Not what I expected," he said. "When you're a kid you play cowboy and Indian. This is a whole other thing." V

Problems force ROTC to make changes

By Penny Owen Student Writer Harassment toward uniformed ROTC cadets on campus the day after war broke out prompted a change in uniform policy, an ROTC cadet said.

The decision to limit wearing uniforms to Thursday only was made by the Cadet Battalion Commander after a few cadets reported

isolated incidents of scoffing toward them, military science professor Lt. Col. Eugene Heintz said.

Normally cadets have the option of dressing in uniform on Monday as well as Thursday.

Cadets reported a confrontation in the Liberal Arts Building in which a student made the statement that cadets must be "getting off" killing Iraqi women and children in bomb raids.

Another incident occurred in the University Center cafeteria

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olence or retaliation erupted as a result of the heckling.

"We expected a certain emotional response. Once the initial response was over the first day, that was it," he said.

Cadets were instructed ahead of time to take a non-confrontational approach if subjected to hostility about the war, Heintz said. They may, however, defend themselves if necessary.

"Walk away. Absolutely do not instigate anything, but if it comes

down to violence, make sure you have witnesses," was the advice Heintz gave to cadets.

The majority of students who approached cadets on campus in the early days of the war did so in a spirit of support, an ROTC cadet said.

"If we have to take it, that's our punishment because 99 out of 100 come up and shake our hand," Heintz said. V

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where a student sang "Give Peace a Chance" to uniformed cadets.

Elsewhere on campus a cadet reported being followed by a student of Arabian descent "hissing like a cat" at him. Another received a sarcastic remark on what a great day it was to be wearing a uniform.

Heintz stressed that these were one-time occurances and were not considered a problem. The incidents happened only on the day following news of the war. No vi-

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PEOPLE 'V Certified movement analyst Janet Hamburg will present a series of seminars on the Laban theory of movement Feb. 7 and 8- Hamburg is known for her work with dancers and men and women athletes. ',Dr. Wanda Johnson, coordinator of the guidance and ,counseling program here, is in the process of setting up a support group , in northeast Oklahoma City for residents who have farnily serving in the Mideast. ,

New sounds vibrate from PC lab

By Larry Rogers Student Writer

If you're on the lookout for something different from standard radio fare, Dr. Samuel Magrill, composer and assistant music professor at Central State University would like to introduce you to electro-acoustic music.

This new type of music cornbines live instruments with all forms of electronics, computers and synthesizers, Magrill said.

Two of Magrill's works, "Reflections" and "Strands of Time" can be heard at the annual Ladies Music Club Composer's Concert Feb.20. at the Mayflower Community Church in Oklahoma City.

"In Contra," for trumpet and tape will be featured at the regional meeting of the Society of Composers held March 9, at University of Texas, Arlington.

Works by other composers will be presented as well.

An early Magrill composition, "Three Poems of Wallace Stevens," will be performed at the April 13 regional meeting of the College Music Society at Central Arkansas University.

Closer to home is the Wednesday Recital Series each week in room 135 of the music building at CSU. "I try to have new compositions performed at the Wednesday Recital Series," Magrill said.

Originally from California, Magrill completed undergraduate studies at Oberlin Conservatory in Ohio and received a master's and doctorate from the University of Illinois, Champaign-Urbana.

Magrill became composer-inresidence at the University of Wyoming after receiving his Ph.d, and was later in charge of the cornposing program at California State, Long Beach. Magrill has been at CSU for three years. V

THE VISTA

February 5, 1991

Strengthened by adversity Blind student familiar face

By Linda Morgan Staff Writer

He has become a familiar sight

to some students at Central State

University. Inching his way across campus on the arm of a fellow student, this man with the milky white skin and red hair may take a while to get there but he does get there. His name is Harry Bosse.

Sitting in the university center one day I asked him to tell me about himself. Opening the crystal of his black and white watch he felt its hands. Snapping it shut, he began his story.

It was March 2, 1976. Bosse was returning from Norman about 2 a.m., after a friend's birthday celebration. It had just started to rain. His car had a blow-out just as he was approaching an overpass.

Losing control of the car, it left the road and flipped several times before landing on top of him.

"I was comatose for four and a half months. I guess that dispells the concept of beauty sleep," Bosse said with his typical sense of humor.

His optic nerve was damaged,

but the only bone broken was his jaw.

When he did wake up, his memory and sense of smell were intact, but he was totally blind. He suffered a massive stroke after being admitted to the hospital which left him paralyzed from the neck down.

"It was one and a half years before I could utter a sound or sit up in a wheelchair," Bosse said.

He has not regained his sight, but he has traded in his wheelchair for a cane.

Despite what might be termed overwhelming obstacles, the 33-year-old Bosse approaches life with a new-found determination.

"This has been the best thing to happen in my life," he said, referring to his disability.

As an 18-year-old college student, he found life to be less than ideal.

"To be honest, I was screwed up. I had no real challenge in my life." With a slight smirk, he added, "I wouldn't recommend it to anyone."

Bosse is hoping to help similiarly troubled students by continuing his education at CSU. He is working on a bachelor's degree in psychology. He wants to get a masters and become a Licensed Professional Counselor after completing a program in chemical

counseling.

As a junior at CSU Bosse has used many university services, but a few semesters ago he got firsthand experience with the counseling services here.

Trying to maintain a 3.10 grade point was a heavy load, which ultimately threw him into a severe depression.

"This is the definition of a twit," he states with an ornery tone, "Someone who takes 18 hours and only thinks they have 14."

Crediting the campus counselors with helping him recover from his depression, Bosse said a priority for him now is managing stress.

"I make a concerted effort to enjoy life every day. We might not control the quantity of life but the essence and quality, we're in charge of that," he said.

"I can't understand people who give up when something bad happens to them," he said. "You just need to re-group. Your whole life isn't shot."

Bosse is constantly injecting humorous quotes and comments in his interactions with others but admits it's just another way he's learned to handle stress.

"I use my sense of humor as a coping mechanism," he said.

Coping is a daily struggle for Bosse but instead of complaining

Bosse

Bosse said he considers himself lucky to have a strong faith in God and the help of others.

"I couldn't do it on my own. I'm blessed that people approach me," said Bosse, explaining how there is always someone there to help him get to his next class.

"When I can be independent, I want to be," he said. "When I need help, I'll ask."

Looking ahead to his future, Bosse hopes to begin work as a state rehabilitation counselor. The state has a high demand for counselors in his field, he said.

"For myself, I've had to set goals and adhere to them but my goals are not printed in stone. Life can change so drastically."

"One minute I was starting spring break. When I woke up it was the middle of July," he said.

This time he wasn't laughing. V

3 chosen for OSLEP seminar

By Jessica Danker Student Writer

Three Central State University students have the opportunity to participate in a seminar at the University of Oklahoma.

This will be the second of five seminars offered by the Oklahoma Scholar-Leadership Enrichment Program, to be held Feb. 6-10, said Helen Debolt, Associate Director of OSLEP. OSLEP is a statewide program supported by the Oklahoma State

Regents for Higher Education and administered at OU. It is designed to bring students into contact with distinguished scholars, to enrich higher education opportunities and to generate intellectual excitement, Debolt said.

Attending the five-day seminar, "Religion and Ethics in a Changing World," will be junior psychology major Margaret Claborn, political science graduate student D.K. Hudson and criminal justice graduate student LaDonna McCune.

Don Fleming, finance chairman

Preparations made for troop dependants

By Sharmane Bolt Student Writer

Central State University is designing an application for dependants of activated troops serving with Operation Desert Storm to apply for tuition fee waivers in hardship cases, said Sheila Fugett, financial aid director.

Fugett says the waiver is given to residents stationed in Oklahoma.

"Approximately 15 students have already inquired about the fee waiver," Fugett said.

The people eligible for the waiver are those who can provide documentation showing they are dependants, said Fugett.

Fugett encourages dependants to apply for the fee waiver. She

said the waiver is not available to those receiving some other form of financial aid.

The waiver will still apply to those who have already paid spring tuition, Fugett said. CSU will reimburse students in that category. V

sends a list of juniors and seniors, with a 3.0 grade point average to the OSLEP office. The office then sends an application to the students.

If chosen to attend the seminars, students must pay for two hours of upper division tuition at OU. The seminars are limited to 25 students.

"We look for us much diversity as possible when selecting the students," Debolt said. "In each seminar we want a wide variety of majors, universities and interests."

Topics Hefner will explore during the seminar include the present search for values and the focal point of religion for ethical living.

Hefner has lectured at more than 50 institutions in North America, Europe, Africa and East Asia. He is the director of the Chicago Center for Religion and Sci-

Hefner

ence and editor-in-chief of Zygon: International Journal of Religion and Science, the only Englishlanguage academic journal in the field.

Hefner also will present a free, public lecture titled "How Should We Conduct Ourselves? Religion and Values Today" at 7:30 p.m.

Thursday, Feb. 7, in 123 BotanyMicrobiology Building. V

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February 5, 1991

THE VISTA

•

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SPORTS

Tracksters run 'best meet' Head Coach Paul Parent called it the best meet of the year after watching his Central State University indoor track and field team compete Saturday in The Daily Oklahoman Track Classic at the Myriad.

Several Broncho athletes had their best-ever times, Parent said. One among those was Fort Worth, Texas, senior Kyle Skartwed. The 6-0 distance runner fmished fourth in the 3,000-meter run with a time of 8:34.41, edging out teammate Gary Richards, who placed sixth with a time of 8:48.33.

Skartwed also placed seventh in the mile run, leading the Bronchos with a time of 4:20.60. Richards finished behind Skartwed with his time of 4:20.65.

"Each week we keep improving," Parent said. "We have about six people who are really close to qualifying for nationals. If we continue to have good weather and we can get out and run, we should be in good shape."

Other top individual performances included James Powell's seventh-place time in the 400-meter run.

Powell ran the quarter-mile course in 49.98 seconds, just :03 seconds off finals qualifying pace.

Powell's anchoring leg in the 1,600-meter relay was a sizzling 48.61. The team finished fourth in the event with an official time of 3:24.40.

Greg Warlick was sixth in the 800-meter run with a time of 1:58.72 and ran a split of 1:57.13, helping

CSU takes this week off before traveling to Norman Feb. 14 to compete in the rugged OU Invitational.

CSU results 55M Dash:Vince Tolbert, 6.86; Cleve Adamson, 6.93;.

55M HH:Randle Rodgers, 8:46.

400M :James Powell, 49.98; Ronnie Lucas, 51.20; Vince Tolbert, 51.52; Cleve Adamson, 59:91.

800M :Greg Warlick, 1:58.72, Doyle Arbuthnot, 2:00.40; Daniel Gutierrez, 2:03.38.

Mile Run:Kyle Skartwed, 4:20.60; Gary Richards, 4:30.65; Bill Uptergrove, 4:36.20; Gary Hamer, 4:40.50; Danny Walker, 4:43.30.

3,000M:Kyle Skartwed, 8:34.41; Gary Richards, 48:48.33; Bill Uptergrove, 9:08.01; Calvin Acothley, 9:18.50.

Shot:John Dragoo, 46'1.5"; Earl Shannon, 43'8.5".

High Jump :Rick Tracyk, 6'3".

2-Mile Relay:(7:48.86) Greg Warlick (1:57.13), Kyle Skartwed (1:58.43), Kenneth Lemons (1:56.31), Gary Richards (1:56.64).

1,600M Relay:(3:24.40) Vince Tolbert (51:09), Greg Warlick (51.66), Kenneth Lemons (52.82), James Powell (48.61). v

Cagers paddle ACU 108-89 Sports Editor

Forward David Foote scored a personal best 40 points as Central State University handed Abilene Christian its 33rd-straight loss 108-89 in men's basketball action Saturday in Abilene, Texas.

The New Albany, Miss., senior also had 12 rebounds. Teammate Marlon Brown, a senior out of Wichita, Kan., scored 29 points and had 14 rebounds as the Bronchos cruised to a win without the services of leading scorer (22.2) and rebounder (10.3) James Morris,

who was called to military duty in the Persian Gulf.

CSU (15-5, 5-3 in the Lone Star Conference) topped the century scoring mark for the 13th time this year, a school record as the Bronchos continue to be in the top five nationally in scoring.

The Wildcats were led by Trey McKinley's 27 points and Jim Reynold's 20.

Abilene Christian, which has not won a game since midway through last season, still holds a firm lock on the LSC cellar with its 0-8 conference record and overall record of 0-19.

The Bronchos return home Wednesday to play host to longtime intrastate NAIA rival Southeastern Oklahoma State University at 8 p.m. in the Broncho Field House. V Game Summary CSU 108, ACU 89

ACU CSU

36 53 89 57 51 108

CSU-David Foote 40, Marlon Brown 29, Gerald Richardson 19, Shawn Williams 10, Stanton Davis 4, John Rollman 4, Ezell Calvin 2.

ACU-Trey McKinley 27, Jim Reynolds 20, Marc Johnson 11, Dell Anderson 11, Clint Fletcher 10, Geoff Linder 4, Clay Halla 2, Ryan Christian 2, Jerry Bishop 2.

Lady cagers slapped

by Abilene Christian

By Bill Kramer Sports Editor Host Abilene Christian used a 10-0 second-half run, breaking open a close game, and went on to hand Central State University its fifth-straight loss 71-51 in women's basketball Saturday in Abilene, Texas.

ACU leading scorer Anita Vigil poured in 16, second only to teammate Melinda Armstrong's 17.

The Lady Wildcats improved to 7-13 on the year.

CSU, 4-12, trailed only 31-29 at the half but were outscored 32-12 in the final 13 minutes of play.

The Lady Bronchos were led by junior forward Lisa Lowden's 11

26-year wait for nationals may be over

CSU to a third-place finish in the two-mile relay. The official team relay time was 7:48.86.

By Bill Kramer Sports Editor

By Bill Kramer

Sports Rap

Game Summary ACU 71, CSU 51 31 40 71 29 22 51

CSU-Lisa Lowden 11, Kristi Heglin 9, Gwen

Porter 9, Shene Murphy 7, Kim Martin 6, Bobbi Hardy 4, Ton'Nea Cox 3, Yolonda McCurtain 1, Albertine Jennings 1.

ACU-Melinda Armstrong 17, Anita Vigil 16, Lathe Crow 13, Michelle McDaniel 5, LaConya Pie= 4, Angela Birchfield 4, Erica Smith 4, Amy Franklin 3, Diana Diaz 2, D'Ann Vander Loan 2, Tiffany Bryant 1.

CSU earns 8th in OSU mat classic

By Bill Kramer Sports Editor Moore senior Greg Oplotnik captured third place at 190 pounds as Central State University's wreslters took eighth place in the rugged Cowboy Classic Saturday in Stillwater.

The defending national NCAA H champion Oplotnik defeated Wyoming University's Bill Codgill 11-7 in the consolation finals for third.

CSU's 134-pound Jeff Gowens took fifth place, receiving a forfeit from Wyoming's Mike Donovan.

Redshirt freshman teammate Keith Cunningham narrowly missed fifth place, losing to Oklahoma State's Derek Fix 5-3 at 158 pounds.

The No. 3-ranked Bronchos finished with 19 team points compared to first place Oklahoma State's (NCAA I No. 3) 123.75.

The host Cowboys claimed three individual titles as the squad outdistanced ten other teams for the overall championship.

OSU was followed by Minnesota and Ohio State, each with 84.50. Fresno State was third with 62.50, followed by Arizona State (58), Wisconsin (47), Boise State (21.50), Central State (19), New Mexico (14.50), Wyoming (13), and Northeastern A&M (11).

In the 134-pound final, Oklahoma State's Alan Fried, ranked No. 2 in the nation (Div. I), defeated teammate Chris Owens with a 7-3 decision. Fried was named the tournament's outstanding wreslter, finishing with two decisions and a fall.

points and senior forward Kristi Heglin's 9.

CSU returns to action Wednesday, playing host to Southeastern at 6 p.m. in the Broncho Field House. V

ACU CSU

Paul Parent

James Morris The Broncho freshman has made a big impact in LSC hoops, averaging 22.2 points and 10.3 rebounds, but was called to active military duty last week.

Hurry home, James. You'll be missed greatly!

Ray Brinzer took the 167-pound title for OSU by defeating Arizona State's G.T. Taylor by a 4-3 decision. The Cowboys' Chuck Barbee, defending 142-pound NCAA I champion, decisioned Fresno State's Jon Pierro 7-2. v

Twenty-six.

That's the number of years since the Central State University men's basketball team has gone to a naBy Bill Kramer tional Sports Editor tournament.

The Bronchos do not have a prestigious basketball tradition such as fellow NCAA II foe Kentuckey Wesleyan, who has won six national titles in the last quarter century (second only to mighty UCLA's 10).

CSU moved up to the NCAA level only three years ago as dual members of NAIA and NCAA and its 36-40 record since then has hardly been enough to set the world on fire.

Last year the hopeful Bronchos boasted much talent but still finished 12-17. Nevertheless, CSU came within eight points of getting a national berth in the finals of the Lone Star Conference post-season tournament, losing to nationallyranked West Texas State 94-86.

1991 may mean the start of a new tradition-winning. CSU is 15-5 overall and 5-3 in one of the top conferences in Division The high-octane Bronchos are averaging 103 points a game, among the best in the country and have record-breaking potential.

Their 13 games of 100 or more points is a school record. The last time a Broncho team made such an impact was 1988 when coach Jim Seward's team had nine 100-point efforts but faltered in the end, finishing 9-18.

The Bronchos received bad news last week when the announcement came that leading scorer and rebounder James Morris was activated to military duty to prepare for deployment overseas.

Count the Bronchos out?

Hardly. This group still has five players averaging double figures in scoring, and they will continue to be exciting.

Two teams stand in the way of a national berth this year. One of them is of course West Texas State, who has beaten the Bronchos twice. The other is Texas A&I, whom CSU has yet to play.

Wednesday marks the Bronchos return to Broncho Field House for an 8 p.m. tip-off with NAIA infra-state rival Southeastern, winner of only nine games.

Look for another up-tempo affair as CSU warms up for a twogame road stint before returning home Feb. 16 for a season-ending three-game homestand.

Page 10

THE VISTA

, February 5, 1991

Wrestlers knock off New Mexico

By Bill Kramer

Sports Editor

Third-ranked Central State University split wrestling duals Thursday with NCAA I foes Fresno State and New Mexico in the Broncho Field House.

The 1990 Division II runner-up Bronchos slapped an 18-15 loss on the Lobos of New Mexico in the nightcap, following a 27-14 rally by the Bulldogs of FSU. CSU fell behind 6-0 in the dual against NMU, dropping the first two matches. The Bronchos took the lead for good, however, as Andover, Kan., senior Todd Drake earned a 5-3 decision at 142 pounds, putting CSU ahead 7-6.

Tulsa Union product Chance Skidgel followed with his 30th win of the year, defeating NMU's Scott Dotson 6-4, to put the Bronchos on top 10-6.

CSU's top winner, Mustang redshirt freshman Keith Cunningham followed at 158 pounds and earned his 32nd win of the season with a 5-2 decision against the Lobo's Mike Neuman.

Following a CSU loss at 167, University of Oklahoma transfer Wayne Cole earned a 10-5 decision at 177, setting up the clincher for defending 190-pound national champion Greg Oplotnik.

The Moore senior took care of NMU's Karl Logan, 9-3, and put the Bronchos on top 18-9. CSU forfeited the final match.

Oplotnik lost his bid to become CSU's first-ever undefeated wrestler in the opening match against Fresno State's Ray Roso, a returning national Divison I qualifier.

Roso earned a takedown with :09 seconds left in the second period to go on top 3-2. He then held off Oplotnik during the final two minutes for the victory.

Fresno State (12-4-1) led early 11-2, but CSU rallied to take a 14-10.

The Bulldogs won the fmal four matches, escaping the upset.

CSU (8-4) now looks to Friday's final home dual of the year as Central Missouri University invades Broncho Field House at 7:30 p.m. in CSU's final tune-up for the NCAA II Midwest Regional next week in Edwardsville, Ill. V FRESNO STATE 27, CENTRAL STATE 14 118—Jantz Kinzer, CSU, drew with Robbie Sordi, 6-6.

126 Harold Zinkin, FSU, dec. Will Evans, 6-0.

134—DeWayne Zinkin, FSU, pinned Jeff Gowens, 3:36.

142—Todd Drake, CSU, pinned Jon Pierro, 1:49.

150—Chance Skidgel, CSU, dec. Anthony Camacho, 5-2.

158—Keith Cunningham, CSU, dec. Scott Sisemore, 7-6.

167—Robbie Dicks, FSU, tech. fall Zane Stapp, 23-6.

177—Scott Boness, FSU, dec. Wayne Cole, 10-3.

190—Ray Roso, FSU, dec. Greg Oplotnik, 3-2.

Hvy—Lorenzo Neal, FSU, inj. def. Fay Barnett, 2:23.

CENTRAL STATE 18, NEW MEXICO 15 118—Man Guinn, NMU, dec. Jantz Kinzer, 5-0.

126 Doug Dewald, NMU, dec. Will Evans, 6-0.

134—Jeff Gowens, CSU, maj. dec. Edwin Barela, 26-13.

142—Todd Drake, CSU, dec. Chalie Dotson, 5-3.

150 Chance Skidgel, CSU, dec. Scott Dotson, 6-4.

158—Keith Cunningham, CSU, dec. Mike Neuman, 5-2.

167—Chris Cordero, NMU, dec. Zane Stapp, 6-1.

177—Wayne Cole, CSU, dec. Dave Wells, 10-5.

190 Greg Oplotnik, CSU, dec. Karl Logan, 9-3.

Hvy—Jerome Howes, NMU rec. forfeit.

A champion at work!

Defending 190-pound national champion Greg Oplotnik battles with Fresno State's Ray Roso Thursday. Oplotnik is 20-1 on the year, seeking a repeat title March 2. (Photo by Tim Parham)

Black box psychs wrestler

By Ray Dozier

Sports Information Assistant

Picture in your mind a little black box. Now imagine yourself putting all your negative thoughts in that box, trapping them.

Sounds like a passage from Norman Vincent Peale's "Power of Positive Thinking," doesn't it?

Instead, it's a method used by Central State University wrestler Jeff Gowens to get an edge on his opponent.

"Dr. Virginia Peters (professor of health and physical education) showed me that technique," Gowens said. "If your're getting ready to face a tough opponent, this voice in your head says 'well I don't know if I can do it.'

"You know physically that

you're ready, but your mind says you can't beat this guy because he's really tough. You take this box, open the lid and visualize taking this little guy talking to you and shove him in the box.

"The more you do this, the less prevalent he is in your mind. I was skeptical at first, but it worked for me."

If all that sounds crazy to you, just look at Gowens' accomplishments on the mat.

The 134-pound Del City senior, a starter throughout his CSU career, is one of the winningest wrestlers in school history with a 119-51-4 career record, fourth on the all-time won-loss chart.

Gowens was an NAIA national runner-up as a sophomore, helped the Bronchos win the 1989 na-

tional championship. He was third in NCAA II last year as the Bronchos were runners-up to twotime defending champion Portland State.

To win the national championship in the 134-pound division, Gowens knows it will "take a lot of hard work."

CSU has won five national titles and crowned 13 individual champions in Head Coach David James' eight-year tenure, and Gowens said he thinks James has been an inspiration in his career.

"I look up to Dave a whole lot," he said. "I've known he and his brother, Ronnie, since I was an ankle biter. Dave is more of a friend than a coach. He's like a dad to us." V

Broncho grapplers in final dual Friday

By Bill Kramer

Sports Editor

Fans will see Central State University's No. 3-ranked wrestlers for the last time Friday as the Bronchos entertain Central Missouri University in the final home dual of the year.

CSU (8-4) has never lost to CMU, owning a 14-0 series record against the NAIA school. Central Missouri lost its closest battle with the Bronchos during the 1979-80 season when CSU won 22-18, coming off a national championship season the previous year.

The Bronchos expect to have back returning national champ Howard Moore (167 pounds), who has been nursing a sore shoulder.

Action begins at 7:30 in the Broncho Field House. V

Wild finish at 134!

Del City senior Jeff Gowens punishes his opponent at 134 pounds in dual action against New Mexico Thursday. Gowens defeated the Lobos' Edwin Barela 26-13. (Photo by Tim Parham)

February 5, 1991

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AROUND CAMPUS

THE VISTA

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Page 11

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WEDNESDAY • The Finance Club will meet at 12:45 p.m. today on the fourth floor of University Center. The featured speaker will be C. Lee Liscom, president of First Investment Management.

• Pre-med and Health Professions Club will meet at 12:40 p.m. today in Howell Hall Room 213. Dr. Richard Wright will speak on medical ethics. For more information contact Dr. Thieron P. Harrison at Ext. 5774.

• The Society of Professional Journalists will meet at 5 p.m. today in the Communications Building Hall of Fame Room. New officers will be elected. For more information contact David LoBaugh at 528-2329.

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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.

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• Catholic Campus Ministries will hold a Mass for CSU today at

• 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 Revue, 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.

• The Central State University Center will hold a Valentine Dinner at 6:30 p.m. Feb. 14 in the University Center Redbud Room. The cost of the dinner will be $12.50 per person.

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• Student Council for Exceptional Children will meet at 12:30 p.m. today in Old North Room 201. Dr. Roberta Clark, assistant director of special services for Putnam City schools, will present "Who Gets the Job," a seminar on employment interviewing. For more information contact Karen McGrath at Ext. 5283.

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WORLD WM'

THE VISTA

February 5,1991

CAMPUS CRIME

Continued from page 1

Gorbachev softens stance MOSCOW (AP)-President Mikhail S. Gorbachev on Friday softened his hard-line position on his Union Treaty to hold the country together and ordered Kremlin officials to start talks with the secessionist Baltic republics.

Gorbachev's apparent concession during a meeting of his Federation Council indicated the president was seeking a middle ground between secessionist republics and hard-liners.

But one Baltic leader suspected Gorbachev was playing their conflict off an inner-Kremlin political battle.

"We must knOw what is hiding behind it, what is the political situation in the Soviet Union's leadership," before agreeing to talks, Lithuania's president, Vytautas Landsbergis, told Lithuanian Radio, monitored in London.

De Klerk seeks end of apartheid CAPE TOWN, South Africa (AP)President F.W. de Klerk said Friday he would repeal all remaining apartheid laws to mark the "end of an era" of decades of conflict and clear the way for a multiracial democracy.

De Klerk told the opening session of Parliament that once lawmakers adopt his proposals "the South African statute book will be devoid, within months, of the remnants of racially discriminatory legislation."

Enraged right-wing white conservatives stormed out of Parliament to protest de Klerk's landmark speech as thousands of blacks marched around the country or boycotted work to demand immediate formation of a multiracial government.

DOE approves restructuring OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)-The state Department of Education last week authorized a wholesale reorganization of the state Department of Education that would result in the net loss of 36 to 46 jobs.

Sandy Garrett, new superintendent of public instruction, proposed reorganization that would eliminate four associate superintendents and redesignate the deputy state superintendent as the chief of staff. The current 66 sections in the department will be re duced to 56, she said.

"We are eliminating a level of bureaucracy," Garrett told the board. She estimated the reorganization would save about $1.5 million.

State bankers wary of reforms TULSA (AP)-Some members of Oklahoma banking groups are wary of proposals expected to be part of President Bush's banking reform plan, especially lifting restrictions on interstate banking.

Jim McKeown, executive director of the Community Bankers Association of Oklahoma, said easing interstate banking rules would allow big banks to cross state lines and "gobble up deposits in a massive, struggling effort to survive."

Bruce Benbrook, president of the Oklahoma Bankers Association, said such proposals would lead to elimination of the dual banking system.

"We want to preserve the ability of banks to have the option to be state or national banks," Benbrook said.

Molecule blocks AIDS virus WASHINGTON (AP) Gluthathione, a natural molecule that is vital to cells in the body, has been found in test tube experiements to powerfully suppress the spread of the AIDS virus, a researcher reported last week.

Dr. Alton. Meister, co-author of a study published in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Science, said that two forms of gluthathione and one of its constituent amino acids all showed in laboratory tests that they can block up to 90 percent of the spread of the AIDS virus.

Stock market settles down NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market settled for a mixed showing in a busy session Friday, bogging down after the rally of the past two-and-a-half weeks.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which climbed 266.09 points from Jan. 9 through Thursday's close, slipped back 5.70 to 2,730.69.

Analysts said traders seemed intent on cashing in some of their gains from the market's strong rally since early last month.

Central State University Campus Police logged the following incidents from 7 a.m. Jan 21 to 7 a.m. Jan. 28:

ARREST

POLICE CALLS • • • •

Recovered-3 Lost-2 Sick Calls-2 Alcohol-1

• • • •

Information-2 Accident-1 Escorts-39 Assists-23

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• Police stopped Curtis W. Lowell Jan. 21 on University Drive for speeding. Lowell was taken into custody after a drivers license check revealed his driving privileges had been suspended.

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• A resident student reported the theft of $100 Jan. 18 after she returned to her room to find the door partly open and the contents of her purse lying on the bed.

• Police issued a tresspass warning to a high school student after library employees witnessed a book bag being thrown from a fourth floor window.

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CLASSIFIEDS SPECIAL NOTICES

1986 NISSAN 200SX. Air condioning, AM/FM

ALL UTILITIES PAID

INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS: Your friends

cassette. very nice car. Excellent condition.

Must Sell $4500 or best offer. Call 348-9029.

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.

1978 CHEVROLET SPECTRUM, 4-dr Turbo, AC, PB, PS, AM/FM cassette. Just 33,000 miles. Excellent condition. $3850. Call 348-7435.

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

CALL 751-4054

1978 TOYOTA Land-Cruiser. Chevy V-8 350

TAU KAPPA EPSILON; PUTTIN' ON THE RITZ rush party. Where: 303 E. Ayers. When: Thurday, February 7th. Time: 8-11 pm. Refreshments provided. For more information please call 340-1594. The innovators of the New Membership Program.

Engine (4-Bolt Main) Power Steering/Tiit Wheel, New Suspension/Coil over Shocks. Bikini Top/Net Tailgate. TIP TOP SHAPE. MUST SEEI Asking $4500. 341-2980 Ext. 5303 or 1-282-0158. Ask for Virginia.

SER VICES

sunroof, air, tilt, pwr steering and brakes. Sport wheels, new tires and brakes. Honda/Alpine digital AM/FM cassette. Tinted Windows. $10,775 Firm. Call 340-4907.

TYPING Term papers, resumes, letters, man-

uscripts, essays, and tape transcription. Laser printing. Reasonable rates. Call Cathy at 341-2980, ext. 2353; 348-4099 after 5.

1988 RED HONDA PRELUDE 5 speed, pwr

EMPLOYMENT

TYPING

JOHN HANCOCK

Professional word processing/laser printer.

Available 7 days/week. Fast, proficient, one day service. Call Shirley at 341-4468.

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

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

PREGNANT

Anxious, Need Help? We can help...The Pregnancy Testing Center in Edmond. Free pregnancy test available. Call 341-3139 or 359-1400 for more information.

Back to School Special

2 pair contacts - daily wear or extended wear $99.

Campus Optical 13 N. University 340-1313 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. Call Kelly 348-8130.

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

1-800-879-7485.

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. If you are interested in attending or would like more Information, please 911 MetroCenter at 359-1400.

FAST, ACCURATE TYPING resumes, term

LIFEGUARDS

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

I WILL TYPE ANY PAPER for you. $1.50 per page. WIII pickup and deliver on campus. Call 359-1306.

NEED A BABYSITTER? Call Ms. Mee at 341-8845.

30MB HD, floppy drive and external 3.5 drive, EGA color monitor, Log itech mouse and Panasonic KX-P1092 multi-mode printer. Software installed. All the above In excellent condition for $850. Dr. Butler, Decision Sciences 737-2098.

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 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. All bills paid. Call 728-2357, leave message on machine.

NEED ROOMATE - Open to male or female.

House in Ski Island addition in OKC. 2400 sq. ft. House. $250 per month, 'A utilities. Wk 4t 848-6731, Hm * 721-0531.

LOST & FOUND

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.

Jan.16. Call 258-1751.

PART TIME business student to work evenings & weekends. Learn small business firsthandl Campus Corner Mini-Mart, 2nd & University. Apply in person. NO CALLS! TRAVEL! ... & SAVE!

See East Coast as a nanny - good pay, free room & board - new friends. Call Delores Carrpbell 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 THE ARCHIVES

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

FOR RENT

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.

F0013 SUPER SPECIAL MEAL DEAL

Served every day. V. lb. Deluxe Hamburger with lettuce and tomato, Lg order of fries or tator tots, Lg Coke or fountain drink of your choice. (Including fresh squeezed cherry limeade.)

Only $2.79 OUICKWAY DRIVE-IN 221 W. EDMOND RD.

Phone your order in. It will be ready when you arrive. 348-6177.

QUARTER POUND DELUXE HAMBURGER

ONLY 89c every wednesday & Saturday night 5 pm to close.

QUICKWAY DRIVE-IN

Call your order In and It will be ready when you arrive.

348-6177 221 W. EDMOND RD. ALL FOUNTAIN DRINKS

Including FRESH SQUEEZED CHERRY LIMEADES

BARRINGTON HILLS APTS.

HALF-PRICE

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

8:30 p.m. to Close Everyday

FURNISHED SLEEPING ROOMS All bills paid, telephone, TV room, kitchen privileges w/ microwave. Complete package student special. $200 monthly. 3 blocks from CSU, 341-4532, 791-3015.

From $239 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCYI

ers and manuscripts. Call Karla at 340-4220.

ZENITH 151 PC, IBM compatible 640K RAM,

FUNDRAISERS

FOUND Ring, near Broncho Fieldhouse

TYPING IN MY HOME - Resumes, term pap-

FOR SALE

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.

FREE ROOM, board, phone, extras. Third

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.

ABSOLUTELY GREAT FOR THE CSU STUDENT!

• • • •

Comfortable 1 & 2 bdrm Monitored entrance Near Mercy Hospital Minutes to Remington Park CALL 848-2681 GREAT EDMOND LOCATION

Efficiency & 2 bdrm apartment homes nestled In Olde English style setting. Ideal for students.

Call 341-0466

ORDER YOUR VALENTINE a special cake NOWI Call 359-1306. We also personalize

cakes for fraternities, sororities, and ALL occasions.

ENTERTAINMENT "ULTIMATE Mobile Music Show Corn-

panr-The lowest cost D.J., music, lighting and video show In the metro area We make your party one to rememberl Dance, rap and progressive music and videos' Wild light showl Call Dan, 341-2412.

Vista Classifieds Get Results!