Central State University
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Senators stew about proposal at SA meeting
Bush presents $1.4 trillion budget WASHINGTON (A P)---Pres i dent Bush sent Congress a $1.45 trillion budget Monday that projects a record deficit at a time of recession while paying for the Persian Gulf War only through March. He said he will send Congress a supplemental request to cover Operation Desert Storm in the coming weeks. Bush's budget seeks increases for the war on drugs, space exploration, education and highway construction. It seeks cuts in domestic programs, such as Medicare, guaranteed student loans, crop insurance and subsidies for farmers. The 5318.1 billion shortfall projected for this year comes despite last fall's $500 billion, five-year package of tax increases and spending cuts. It is more than three times the deficit Bush projected a year ago and surpasses the S64 billion target of the Gramm-Rudman deficit-reduction law. However, war and recession are underway and both provide exemptions 10 the law, Budget Director Richard Darman blamed the deficit on the recession and the cost of the savings and loan cleanup.
Walters cuts jobs, agencies' budgets OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) Gov. David Walters unveiled "a conservative and aggressive" $3.38 billion. budget Monday that slashes state agencies by S40 million, cuts the state payroll by 1,500 and provides record education funding. `We can't afford things we need if we are unwilling to cut the things we don't need," 'Walters said to a joint session of the Oklahoma Legislature. He called for cutting the budgets of 54 agencies and reducing the number of full-time state workers by 1,500. He said that would produce $40 million to meet other prioritieS. Walters said reducing S40 million from agency budgets would provide $20 million for a state employee merit pay plan, $9 million for higher education, SO million for public schools and $5 million for prison work centers. Walters' budget called for a record $61 million funding increase for state colleges and universities. He said a combination of cost savings and an $89,1 million funding increase for public schools would total $100.7 million----enough to satisfy requirements of House Bill 1017. V See WORLD WRAP, back page.
THURSDAY February 7, 1991
By David LoBaugh Staff Writer
Keeping the beat Dance instructor Jamie Jacobsen sets the pace for some of her students during dance class. (Photo by Peter Weds)
The weekly meeting of Central State University's Student Association ended in speculation and confusion over an unwritten $400 proposal concerning new Oasis Technology software, and maintainance for the senate's computer system. House Speaker Terry LaFrance said he was unclear as to what exactly had been done concerning the proposal. "This is not even supposed to be on here (the agenda) today because I don't have the information I want to be able to give to you," LaFrance said. Adding to the quandary was the fact that the proposal's authors, SA President Peter Regan and Vice President David Slane, were unable to attend the meeting. "I think there was a misunderstanding and there wasn't someone there to explain it and that's our fault for not having that all together," Slane said. Some senators wanted to know whether the money had already been spent, what two programs the $400 is buying, and why the se-
nate can't use CSU's current facilities? A similar proposal by Oasis Technology, was rejected by the senate last semester. A major difference now is the price. The original proposal would have cost $800. "When I took office, we decided we may want to expand our computers to work better with other schools and to lobby the state legislature," Regan said. So we talked to Jeff Shilling of Oasis Terminology and he offered us a deal. That didn't pass so we made some adjustments and are going to try again." Shilling is a former SA president. "An amount of $400 will used to purchase two designs for the computer system. One will be student mailing and the second will be the SA tracking," Slane said. The $400 will also entail a maintenance agreement that says Oasis will maintain those two systems for 90 days for anything that goes wrong." "Next week we'll unveil the complete proposal and it will be all documented in writing, and at that time we'll hopefully get senate approval," Slane said. V
Blacks face name change idea By Barbara Dewailley
Staff writer Since the beginning of their history in America, black people have had many names for their nationallity conferred upon them. After the civil rights struggles of the 1960's "black" became popular. In 1988 the change from black to African-American was suggested at a Chicago meeting of the African-American Summit. Civil rights leader Jesse Jackson endorsed the name-change idea. The Joint Center for Political and Eco-
Students, staff express views nomic Studies, a black-oriented study group, has not endorsed the change. They recently surveyed a group of 759 black people and found that about 72 percent of them preferred black and 15 percent AfricanAmerican. Orlene Grant, president of Central State University's Black Student Association, said she has noticed about a 50-50 split among black students on campus. "Last year we voted to change the Afro-
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American Student Union to the Black Student Association, and the latter won by about 55 percent," Grant said. Charles Simmons, journalism instructor, said he prefers the term Negro. He said he can remember the struggle black people went through to be called Negro. "Vocalization got the big news. To older people, black was a derogatory term. There were two factions, those who said the classification should be Negro, and those who said it should be black," Simmons said. Clara Luper, Oklahoma City civil rights leader, said she prefers to be called black • See BLACKS, back page.
TODAY
PEOPLE
SPORTS
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The CSU men's basketball team won its third-straight game Monday with an 82-72 victory against Angelo State. The 16-5 Bronchos are second in the LSC at 6-3.
Dr. James Caster, political science professor, introduces us to Iraqi President Saddam Hussein and explores Saddam's early life, his psyche and past actions.
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THE VISTA
February 12, 1991
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EDITORIAL
Voters deserve better than this
0
klahoma public schools appear to be skirting the edges of federal tax laws, and state taxpayers could be held liable for part—or all—of the $524 million raised through non-traditional loans and kept in a Japanese bank. The primary problem: these multimillion dollar cash management programs are operated without any state supervision and without approval of voters. Although the Internal Revenue Service allows the sale of tax-exempt bonds to compensate for funding shortfalls in public schools, administrators are supposed to adhere to strict federal guidelines intended to limit the amount of money borrowed. But a recent investigation turned up several instances where Oklahoma school districts have scoffed at IRS requirements, inflating shortfall projections and juggling funds in and out of foreign bank accounts, attempting to hide their grossly exagerated funding needs. Arguments can be made in support of these extensive cash management programs, and the 22 intermediaries who raked in almost $16.5 million the past three years will be quick to point them out. But unsupervised operations of this magnitude have a way of getting out of hand, and in at least one Oklahoma school district this has been the case: Taxpayers within the boundaries of the Oaks-Mission School District saw their ad valorem taxes jump 132 percent after school administrators were unable to pay debts partially incurred by their participation in the program. Traditionally, taxpayers are provided a chance to vote on revenue-producing bond sales. But in this instance, the average citizen has no idea that local schools are jeopardizing the ability to raise money through general obligation bond sales. And in some instances it was found that school administrators were instructed to sign incomplete documents, in which financial information would be inserted later by outside financial advisers. Oklahomans cannot afford to risk the loss of its traditional bonding capacity with the threat of a prolonged recession and extended military operations overseas. And taxpayers cannot afford to let county assessors levy additional taxes against their properties for financial fiascos bungled by greedy corporations. Voters should be allowed their votes and lawmakers must provide supervision of these multimillion dollar escapades.
Vol. 89, No. 33 (USPS 661-700) Editor in chief Man. Editor AP Wire Editor Sports Editor Copy Editor Advertising Mgr Ad Sales. Production Mgr. Writer
DeWayne Smoot Writer Writer Sam Powell Judy LeBlanc Writer Artist/Cartoonist Bill Kramer Cartoonist Marie Bigger Cartoonist Kurt Koenig Peter Roberts Cartoonist Photographer Adrienne Farley Barbara Dewailley PR/Circulation Director Mr. Mark Hanebutt
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.
Homosexuals have rights too
I
n reference to the letter from Mike Unruh, opposing the organization of GLASS. We must appreciate, first of all, that groups such as this are allowed to exist in relative freedom, that CSU has the progressivess to allow these organizations to form on campus, and that Mr. Unruh, as an American citizen, can freely express his opinions. To Mr. Unruh, I say, wake up! This is 1991. Homosexuals are a legitimate segment of society, not expected to simply disappear. They are alive, as we all are. Yes, I know this is Oklahoma, but The excuse of a "good old boy" mentality is wearing thin here in the state's metropolis.
As for quoting two of the greatest literary works in history, perhaps you are familiar with the basic underlying theme in each of theses works: love between man and woman, parent and child, and any combination that exists in mankind, including homosexual love. I believe this form of love is as legitimate as any other and deserves the respect of any love relationship. I believe this resistance comes from a general fear of AIDS. To be informed is to be protected. Perhaps these resisters are rebelling against constraints placed on their sexual activities by the threat of AIDS, or are being confronted by their own morals and are unwill-
ing to alter their behavior. As such, they are conveniently resolved of any responsibility, seeing themselves as God's appointed few. It's a pathetic scenario, but I suspect, right on the target in many cases. Having not the time or inclination to ponder another's sexual preferences I'm sorry that Mr. Unruh's life must include persecution of others. As an American, he has that right. But, does calling one's self a Christian give one the same right? Depends on one's interpretation, I guess.
—Cate Redding CSU Student
Student backs troops, not war am not convinced. I am not convinced about a lot of things, but especially I am not convinced about much of the Gulf War issue. Protestors of the Gulf War shout, "No blood for oil!" I know that oil has a lot to do with the problem, but I am not convinced that this is what the fighting is about. Supporters point to Hussein's alleged atrocities, but I am not convinced that this make the use of force "the right thing" to do as the anonymous author of the letter that appeared in the January 29 Vista seems to be. George Bush has proclaimed that all diplomatic avenues had been exhausted. I'm not convinced. Hussein has expressed a willingness to talk if the Palestinian question could be put on the table. We've emphatically said "no." Many have belittled this point of view, but I believe, I am convinced, that this point is pivotal in the motivation of Iraq's move into Kuwait. I believe that Hussein wished to generate a crisis of suffi-
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cient magnitude to gain the attention of the world, and with it its ear, to resolve the Palestinian question. This would be in keeping with Hussein's background as a member of the, strongly panArab, Baath political party. Hussein's only gain would be the prestige among Arabs, and certainly among the Palestinians. I am not convinced that Hussein's goals include territory or economic control in any direct fashion. In this issue there has risen a desire by us in order to understand, to compare these events with events in the past. Even those of us who have wondered out loud at the utility of studying history, feel the urge to compare Hussein to Hitler and the Gulf War to the Vietnam conflict. These comparisons, however, do not bear up under any informed scrutiny. My own greatest reservation in all this comes through similarly weak comparisons. If, however, we are to accept the contention of our anonymous writer, that America does the right thing, why do we not do the right thing in respect to the Palestinians in Israel
or for that matter, the Tibetan people, or the students of Tienenman Square, or the black people of South Africa, or ... There are those who, after reading this far, will think that I must be opposed to the war. For the record: I support my brother, Airman Matthew James White, U.S.S. Shasta and all the others in the Gulf. I do not support the idea that the issues are as cut and dried as presented in the arguments of my peers or my superiors. I do not support the idea that any war may be just. I believe that this war has become necessary and as such I support the response of my government. I also believe that errors were made on both sides that made it necessary where it had not been previously. We may never know for sure what the motivations were or how they differed from the justifications. I believe that we all need to take a more sober, less presuming view of today's events.
—R. William White CSU student
February 12, 1991
THE VISTA
Page 3
National champs Biblical reference on lifestyle take top honors LETTERS
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personally am not homosexual and have no sympathies for homosexuals. I believe that the lifestyle is morally wrong and that the Bible clearly speaks out against homosexuality. I do not judge, I am merely speaking how I feel, but the Bible most explicitly says that the type of lifestyle that some would lead us to believe is good, right and any other positive adjective one cares to use is, in fact_ very wrong.
The world is now being brought to its knees by the AIDS virus that was primarily introduced by the homosexual community. Because of an immoral lifestyle, the world must now pay an appalling price. A cure could very well be found, but what is in store for us in the future? —Chris Little CSU student
Cartoon stereotypes elderly fter reading the "Joncie" cartoon in the Jan. 31 issue of The Vista, I felt compelled to speak out on the obvious ageist statement made by the strip. In a society where it is increasingly possible to recognize racist and sexist remarks, why is it still acceptable to laugh at stereotypical views of our elders? While I do understand that humor is helpful in
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dealing with reality, and I certainly do not believe in the practice of censorship, I can't see the good in helping to misrepresent this growing segment of our society. —Susan M. Nelson CSU student
Reader reacts to coed's letter W bile reading the Jan. 29 issue of The Vista, I realized a tear had welled up in my eye. I would like to say a few things to Jo Pydynkowsky. No one is questioning anyone's right to an opinion, and I believe you when you say those two women asked for your's. The part of the story I have a hard time understanding is after receiving such an emotional response from them, how you could write this story in a letter to the paper for publication is beyond me.
You did not even have the decency to state in your letter an understanding for their tears. I repeat no one is questioning anyone's right to an opinion or free speech. I for one will never question your right to keep your cold hearted stories to yourself. I say this "as easily as I tell my husband it's garbage day."
—Elizabeth Wyllie CSU student
Citizen speaks out for ageism
I
n a student body with as broad a spectrum as that at CSU it is indeed sad that The Vista chooses to discriminate against one of the largest interest groups of all! I refer to the more mature citizens of our society. In the Jan. 31 issue on page seven, where the cartoons are featured, "Joncie" denigrates senior citizens by infering that the aged of our population return to the immature infant status of having to eat baby food. That is a derogatory slur of ageism! The cartoon is reflecting gerontophobia—fear of aging. The cartoon is discriminatory. In a society that considers itself enlightened, that is aware of sexism and racism, ageism is even worse, as it includes all races, sexes, and people in society. I shudder to think of the ramifications of public outcry that would have been raised had the cartoon been sexist or racist. Society judges the elderly by stereotyping them
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as senile, stooped, limited functioning, institutionalized old farts, when in fact the vast majority of seniors are highly functioning contributing members of society. Anthropologist Margaret Mead was more productive in the second half of her life than most of us are in our entire lives! Entrepreneur, philanthropist and humanitarian, the late Armand Hammer, is another example of successful aging. He did not acquire, develop and diversify Oxidental until he was a septuagenarian. While it is easier to ridicule that which we fear or are ignorant about than invest the time to study and learn about, I submit that those who are so ignorant of the dynamics of aging avail themselves of the educational opportunities at CSU, and take one of Dr. Whittemore's classes in gerontology, or Dr. David Ford's sociology of aging. —Judy Mallett CSU student
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By Sharmane Bolt Student Writer
During the past two weeks, Central State University's National championship debate team took honors in two tournaments. "The team worked hard and came up with a very expressive win," said Doug Duke, oral communications instructor. The team of senior Josh Hoe and junior Wayne Harrel won first place in tournament Jan. 25-27 at Pacific Lutheran University in Tacoma, Wash. Hoe and Harrel defeated a team from University of California at Los Angeles in the octa-finals and a team from Florida State in the quarter finals. In the semi-finals Hoe and Harrel's team defeated a team from Emporia (Kansas) State University. The team posted a 3-0 decision over the University of Kansas in the finals. Twenty-nine other teams joined
in the Pacific Lutheran University tournament. CSU competed with the top ten teams from across the United States competed Jan. 23-25 at Gonzaga University in Spokane, Wash. The team of junior Sean Huffman and freshman Tim Steffin competed in the round-robin tournament.In round-robin each team debates five others, with two judges in each debate. Teams of Huffman and Steffin progressed to the semi-finals where they lost to Kansas State University. Hoe and Harrel placed fifth at the tournament winning five out of ten ballots. "The team worked hard and came up with a very expressive win," said Doug Duke, CSU director of debate. Duke said the team will take a week off before traveling to compete Feb. 8 at the University of Missouri in Kansas City. V
Students to face stricter standards By Bart Ming Student Writer Central State University will implement a new academic retention policy next fall of 1991 in order to comply with a new state policy and track academic process of students, enrollment officials say. "The purpose is to get a better control on the academic progress a student makes," said Darrell Gilliland, admissions and records director. Under new guidelines, freshmen will have to maintain a cumulative grade point average of 1.7 by 1993. After the freshman year, students will be required to maintain a 2.0 GPA. If a student falls below the standard he will be placed on academic probation, Gilliland said. Students who are on probation and fail to make their grades will
be suspended and will have to sit out one full semester before reapplying for admission, Gilliland said. Similar retention policies mandated at Oklahoma State University resulted in the suspension of 371 students this semester, OSU officials said. "In the past, there was a lot more leeway," OSU spokesman Nestor Gonzales said. "The deans had authority to go ahead and let them stay in school. Now it's more cut and dry. If you don't make the grade, you're out." The 371 were among 812 who spent the fall semester on academic probation for not meeting retention standards set by the state Regents for Higher Education, said Robin Lacy, OSU registrar and director of admissions. OSU was required to be in full compliance with the policy, beginning with the fall semester,
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February 7, 1991
THE VISTA
Saddam Hussein: Baghdad's bad boy By Jessica Danker
'Arab specialists say the main purpose of Saddam Hussein's televised interview last week was to prove he is alive, relaxed and in control. "He certainly communicated very clearly a sense of determination of being prepared to go all the way," said Dr. Jerrold Post, a psychiatrist specializing in psychological profiles of world leaders. "He was attempting to demonstrate ... a man in control of his situation with a very clear long-range plan and quite prepared to subject his own people and the international coalition to significant casualties," Post said. Caster said Hussein can't get out of Kuwait for political reasons. "He can't afford to lose face. He's in Kuwait, so he can't afford to get out of Kuwait, but the world is not going to run its affairs on his feelings," Caster said. "He's the aggressor. Even though Kuwait had been good to Hussein, he moved in to take over." According to Caster, the United States gets only 10 percent of its oil from Saudi Arabia. Japan and most of the European countries buy from them. "If oil was to get real high and they had to close their plants, within 10 years, we'll find a substitute. But in the meantime, there would be worldwide depression. So for those people who think it really doesn't concern us, it really does," Caster said. V
Student Writer Death and treachery are nothing new to Saddam Hussein, who killed his first man at the age of 17, and was involved in an attempt to murder an earlier Iraqi ruler, said Dr. James Caster, Central State University political science professor. Saddam Hussein was raised by his uncle. He patterned himself after the man because he had slow gestures. A man whose gestures are slow is considered to be a man of authority in Iraq, Caster said. Hussein belongs to the Baath party, which requires that the party be put before family or individual. It is not a religious party. In addition to other violent acts, it has been reported that Hussein shot one of his generals in the head after the man disagreed with his plan to overtake Kuwait, Caster said. When the body was delivered to the general's wife, it was cut up into tiny pieces. "He's not an intellectual, he's a politician," Caster said. "Hussein is steel-nerved, partly because he doesn't care, and he misjudged being able to go into Kuwait and didn't realize what United Nations were going to do." "Hussein's technique is that nobody can be a competitor. He is either assassinated, maneuvered out of his position or promoted up and beyond, to some honorific position."
Support Group formed for Desert Storm By tffi3 t/tr)g ra H°wrY
Military families comfort each other
They are wives, mothers and fiancees, but five Central State University students who have loved ones involved with Desert Storm have sought help through a campus support group. "The main thing that I felt came from the people at our meeting was a sense of relief that they finally had a place where they could go and talk to others who understood what they are going through," said Susan Lasuzzo, group leader and community counseling graduate student. "Friends can sympathize, but they can't empathize," Lasuzzo said. Desert Storm Support Group met for the first time last Tuesday and was estalished by the Counseling Center for CSU stu-
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dents, faculty and staff, and their family members who have loved ones serving in the Persian Gulf. "We are offering a place where they can be themselves and talk about whatever they want to talk about," Lasuzzo said. There are a number of people that Lasuzzo said she would like to see take advantage of the meetings. "I think this support group could be helpful especially for those with boyfriends, girlfriends or finances involved. These people are not taken care of by the military. They are discounted, and yet they have very deep feelings."
Participants can express how they feel about the war, but the group is designed to be nonpolitical, Lasuzzo said. "We won't take sides or have arguments about whether we should be involved in the war," Lasuzzo said. Desert Storm Support Group will meet from 1:30-3 p.m. every Thursday in Evans Hall, conference room eight. Military families can also find help from other concerned groups in the area. The Mental Health Association in Oklahoma County has referral services and brochures available
TKE In 1899, 5 men started an organization designed for men who were tired of having to "fit a mold". These 5 men put personal worth and character above wealth or rank. And since that day the tradition has continued. "Not for wealth, rank or honor, but for personal worth and character."
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Feed the Children, an international hunger relief organization based in Oklahoma City, joined with KWTV to collect food for families of military personnel in "Operation Oasis." Non-perishable food items are being collected at Homeland and Sight 'N' Sound store entrances, while cash and food donations are being accepted at Feed the Children headquarters or KWTV. For more information on donations, call 942-2552 or for assistance, call 946-6677. V
Bronze and Blue Centennial Revue Auditions February 12 & 13 7:00 PM University Center Council Room CASH PRIZEV
This organization is
• SUNDAY SERVICES: 10 a.m. Forum 11 a.m. Church Service
on such topics as dealing with stress, post traumatic stress syndrome, depression and anxiety. They can be reached at 524-6363. The Oklahoma National Guard has estalished family assistance centers to help dependents of Guard members who have been activated in Operation Desert Storm. The workers at the centers are there to help families with any problems, including financial and medical, said Col. Bill Francis, spokesman for the Guard. The numbers for the assistance centers are Oklahoma City, (405) 528-2397; Ada, (405) 332-3802;
Lawton, (405) 353-6320; McAlester, (918) 423-0973; Ardmore, (405) 226-2314; Tulsa, (918) 747-3481; or statewide 1-800-522-8042.
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February 12, 1991
THE VISTA
Pianist chosen to perform
PEOPLE ',Central State University instructor Freeta Jones will be a featured speaker at the 1991 international Aquatic Fitness Conference in April at San Diego. Jones is a two time national water aerobics champion.
Olympic hopeful to run in Boston By Lorie Grimm
By Audra Frantz
Student Writer
Student Writer
Some may say that talent runs in the family, and for Central State University music major Mary Kidwell the cliche rings true. Kidwell is the daughter of Dr. Kent Kidwell, chairman of the CSU music department. Miss Kidwell performed for the nationally acclaimed pianist Philippe Bianconi at the University of Houston's International Piano Festival Jan. 18-20. "There's a lot entailed in getting a student ready for this type of thing", Spence said, "She handled the stress of the event well and gave an excellent performance". Miss Kidwell was one of fifteen students chosen nationally to at-
V Dr. Troy Baird, assis tant professor of biology, presented his research of the habitat differences in female sand tilefish reproduction. Baird has been studying sand tilefish populations off the coast of Belize since 1983.
Mary Kidwell
tend the festival, said music Instructor Peggy Spence. The event included master classes held by performing artists and a chance to perform for these artists, Spence said. Kidwell was asked to play Chopin's Impromtu in G-Flat Major, Op. 51, Spence said. V
New CRISP director named By Missy Williams Student Writer
A new community and student
activities coordinator was appointed this semester to help conduct services provided by Central State University's international office, said Dr. Ronald Paddock, director of the international office. Lee Ames will be coordinating the international office's Community Responding to International Student Program activities. The program helps international students find Edmond families for friendship purposes.
Ames will be assisting with airport transportation and social events for students on and off campus. Dr. Paddock said that the International Office is happy to have a new staff member this semester. "We are so pleased to have someone with Lee's ability and background associated with our office," he said. "I have long felt a need for more programs and activities of a social nature for our students, but have lacked staff to create the opportunities," he said. The families are involved on a volunteer basis and asked to corn-
mit time at least once a month. Ames said she is pleased with the appointment. "I really enjoy the job, the international students are very interesting and its been great learning about the students and where they are from," Ames said. International students and interested host families can contact Mrs. Ames from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m., Monday thru Friday at Ext. 2377. V
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Central State University's Olympic hopeful Wesley Brown will go for the gold with more than a thousand other runners in the 94th annual Boston Marathon, April 15. Fifteen runners competed in the first Boston Marathon April 19, 1897. Brown said he started running' in junior high school. "I was too short for basketball and too small for football," Brown said. The Hope, Arkansas, native was state champion 1980, and was the first of four people inducted in his high school hall of fame, along with his brother, the first athlete to letter in four sports. "My brother was my hero. He was always someone to look up to, it is important to have a hero close to you," Brown said. Brown at 28 is competing in the fastest age group, he had to break the three-hour mark to qualify for the marathon. "You have to be patient," Brown said. "Distance running is a discipline, you can't rush your progress, you have to build your endurance." When he is training, Brown runs 25 miles a day. His goal for
February is 500 miles, or 120 miles a week. He runs three times a week with the CSU track team, and follows a low-fat highcarbohydrate diet. Brown intends to spend three days in Boston. "With a thousand people in the marathon, I don't think I'll be pleased unless I'm in the top 100," Brown said. He ran his first two marathons last year, placing first at the state competition in Gage and second in the Jim Thorpe Marathon in Oklahoma city. He hopes to qualify for the Olympics. He is a licensed travel agent and has been a free lance writer for the Oklahoma City Masters Runners and the Oklahoma City Running Club. He hopes to continue in the running community. "My time is consumed by school and running. I don't have time for a social life," Brown said. "I'm willing to make the sacrifice." "Running for me is not just an exercise but a way of life," Brown said. Brown is helped with expenses by the OKC Running Club and the Tulsa Running Club. He also receives running shoes from Reebok. He has competed in 30 races during the past year in Oklahoma. V
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THE VISTA
February 7, 1991
Clinic quits prescribing New policy requires doctor approval By Audra Frantz Student Writer
The State Board of Pharmacy has ordered Central State University's health center to stop filling prescriptions unless a doctor is present. In the past students have been able to get prescriptions filled at the health center without the doctor being present, and it wasn't a problem, said Health Center Director Susan Kanaly. Students who get their prescriptions filled will have a longer wait due to a new policy. According to the new policy, without a doctors approval, health center personnel may only dispense prepackaged drugs
"I think it's important for the students to know that it's nothing we did wrong and it wasn't our idea", Kanaly said. Even though most of the drugs issued by the center are safe, the hoard decided to issue the order because health center personnel are not licensed pharmacists, Kanaly said. With the new policy if a student needs medication on a day the doctor isn't in, they will have to get it one pill at a time, Kanaly said. Although there is a bit more hassle getting prescriptions filled it's less expensive than most pharmacys, so students are still benefited, Kanaly said. The health center is open 24 hours a day seven days a week. V
Cadets pass navigation test By Penny Owen Student Writer
And the winner is ... Miss Black CSU 1991 Leonie Calhoun, center, displays the spoils of her victory. Accompanying Calhoun are second runner-up Sonya Carter, left, and first runner-up Sherita Montgomery, right. All three candidates received tuition scholarships by placing in the annual pageant. (Photo by Paul McEntire)
WESLEY FO UNDA 770 A Solid Place To Be 311 E. Hurd (Behind Thompsons)
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Twelve ROTC cadets passed the first phase of land-navigation exercises Friday, said military science professor Lt. Col. Eugene Heintz. Compass and terrain maps were used by seven men and five women to locate hidden signs on two square miles near Lake Arcadia. Although cadets completed their daylight exercises, Heintz said the night exercises are harder.
"Initially they get lost something terrible. Then they get cornfortable with it and become very proficient," Heintz said. Cadets are given 10 hours of classroom instruction prior to the exercise. They learn how to determine the type of terrain by reading a map and using a lensactic compass, Heintz said. Rolling, wooded terrain which the cadets train on is typical of North America, but considerably different from desert terrain, Heintz said.
Navigating in a desert is difficult because there are no landmarks. Deserts are deceptive because they look flat, but aren't, Heintz said. Land-navigation exercises are essential survival skills for becoming an Army officer, Heintz said. And officers must be prepared to help themselves and their soldiers. "If you fail it, you have to take it again until you pass it," he said. "We won't let you take a 'D' on it." V
Treat Your Sweetheart to an Evening of Elegance
University Center Annual Valentine Dinner Thursday, February 14, 1991 RED BUD ROOM Serving from 6:30 p.m. to 7:45 p.m.
Menu Starter Sweetheart Strawberry Cocktail Fresh Spinach Salad with Hot Bacon Dressing -orTossed Green Salad with Choice of Dressing 12 oz. NEW YORK STRIP STEAK -orHAND BREADED BREAST OF CHICKEN KIEV
Choice of
Rice Pilaf Fresh Broccoli -or- -and- -or Baked Potato Fried Okra -andWheat Bread Loaf with Honey Butter
Desserts
Pineapple Sherbet with Peppermint Sauce Creme de Menthe Pie Chocolate Cheese Cake
Strolling Violinist Judy Sosbee
Tickets $12.50
For Reservations and Information, Call the Red Bud Room at
341-2980 Ext. 2510
February 7, 1991
Page 7
THE VISTA
New Miss CSU crowned By Barbara Howry
Staff Writer Mary Louise Shartouny said her feelings were hard to put into words after being crowned Miss CSU of Edmond Saturday night before a full house at Mitchell Hall. "I am very much thrilled to win," Shartouny said. "It is especially exciting to win a preliminary as good as Miss CSU of Edmond." A family psychology student at Oklahoma Baptist University, Shartouny said she had been competing in Miss America preliminary pageants for three years. Shartouny said she has been studying dance since she was nine years old and chose a tap dance for her talent competition. The daughter of Marian Shartouny of Choctaw, Shartouny, 21, is a 1988 graduate of Mount St. Mary High School. Shartouny received a $900 tuition waiver, a $425 cash scholarship, a diamond necklace, free hair styling and fitness membership, a trophy and flowers. As Miss CSU of Edmond, Shartouny received a wardrobe allow-
RESUMES
ance and all expenses to the Miss Oklahoma competition at Tulsa. Shartouny also won the interview award and received a $100 cash scholarship and trophy. First runner-up was Jenifer Diane Buchanan, a 20-year-old freshman at Rose State College. She won a $450 tuition waiver and $275 cash scholarship. Kelli Dawn Coleman, 20, was second runner-up. A sophomore theater student at CSU, Coleman recieved a $225 tuition waiver and $200 cash scholarship. Third runner-up, Lori Kristen Martin received a $150 cash scholarship. Martin, 20, is a elementary education major at CSU. She also was named winner of the di-
rector's award and received an additional $100 cash scholarship. Tracy Willis received a $100 cash scholarship as fourth runnerup. She is a 19-year-old fashion merchandising major at CSU. The people's choice award went to Edmond High School senior Kristen Tower. Although Shartouny is not a CSU student, she does own a home in Edmond, said Kay Creed, pageant executive director. Since the Miss CSU and Miss Edmond pageants were combined several years ago, CSU gives the pageant a budget, but the business community of Edmond gives almost an equal amount in donations, Creed said. V
Mary Louise Shartouny, Miss CSU of Edmond 1991, shows off her crown as she mingles among Saturday night's guests. (Photo by Peter Werts)
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Page 8
February 12, 1991
THE VISTA
Students unhappy with advisers Group discusses topic
By David LoBaugh
Staff Writer TThe faculty senate's academic affairs committee will conduct a forum March 7 to discuss library operations and how the university community can support further development. Anyone interested in participating should contact Bart Binning, Ext 2813.
The Kappa Delta Pi Honor Society in education will meet Feb. 28 to discuss the field of adapted physical education. Dr. Dorothy Mayotte, physical education specialist, will be the feature speaker.
Members of Central State University's Student Association met last week with a delegation of faculty and administration to discuss a recent SA poll that revealed students are not satisfied with advisers. Enrollment center personnel discussed problems and duties of the advisement staff with student senate executives. Present at the meeting were the admissions and records Director Darrel Gilliland, Assistant Director of admissions and records Suzanne Martin, academic Adviser Elizabeth Sheehan, SA President Peter Regan and SA Vice President David Slane. The meeting was arranged after preliminary results of a SA survey revealed 39 percent of about 300 students polled said they felt
academic advisers needed improvement. "I think Mr. Gilliland and the academic advisers care," Slane said. "They're busy people trying to do a good job but the bottom line is students are getting lost in the shuffle." Gilliland said individual advisers work with a large group of students. "We have approximately 11,200 students and seven undergraduate advisers. So that's 1600 students per adviser, per semester, and that's if they see the adviser one time," Gilliland said. Although no solutions were reached, the group discussed problems and possible improvements such as instructional videos strategically placed in the enrollment area to tell students the quickest steps to completing en-
Revue auditions to be held Talent show - to highlight Auditions are being held for the 1940s theme
By Barbara Dewailley
Staff Writer
"Bronze and Blue Revue," an annual Central State University talent show from 7 to 11 p.m. Feb. 12 and 13 in the University Center Council Room. The annual talent show is honoring CSU's 100th birthday by keeping to a particular theme. "Each act will have to represent a certain era, '30s, '40s, any time period falling within the time frame of CSU's founding," Serradell said.
According to the guidelines competition is open to all CSU students, or groups. Al Serradell, communications specialist, said for the first time in the shows 34 year history, contestants will have to adhere to a specific theme. Performers will compete for more than 5400 in prize money, and in addition a People's Choice and Congeniality Award.
Serradell said the "Bronze and Blue Revue" will be combined with the CSU Centennial Pageant. "I think the efforts of the Centennial Committee will compliment what the students have been doing all along," said Judy Elwell, University Center Activities Board sponsor. She said the production is shaping up to be something large scale already. Anyone interested in competing may pick up audition packets or sign up in Room 317 of the University Center. V
State warns of tax form error
OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)—Taxpayers who use the state's EZ form are being warned about a misprint that could cost them hundreds of dollars, state officials said. The mistake appears on Line 4 of state income tax form 511 FZ, said Warren Crum, deputy director, income tax division, Oklahoma Tax Commission.
Taxpayers are asked to take the figure for itemized deductions from Line 26 on the federal income tax Schedule A and write it on Line 4 of the state form. Crum said the amount should be taken from Line 27 of the federal form. Line 26 of federal form 1040A lists miscellaneous deductions, which for many people would be zero.
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Student research to highlight event Liberal arts majors to join in symposium Sponsors are expecting hundreds of Central State University students ad alumni to participate in Crosscurrents III, the 1991 Liberal Arts College student symposium. The third annual event is designed to showcase a diversity of projects from every aspect of liberal arts studies, including creative studies, English, foreign languages, history and geography, humanities and philosophy, journalism and music. Roger Groce and Brian Frame,
staff members for the "New Plains Review," said liberal arts faculty should urge students to get involved in the program. "Through events such as Crosscurrents, we hope to send a positive message to the surrounding communities ... that CSU is not only interested in scholarship and research at all levels ... we are a university that supports faculty/ student teamwork and takes pride in our accomplishments," Groce said. Symposium sponsors say student abstract submissions should begin immediately. The deadline for entries is March 8. For more information contact Groce or Frame at Ext. 5641 or any of the liberal arts faculty. V
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rollment. The group also discussed breaking enrollment down alphabetically as well as by grade classification and enabling service computers to give prerequisites of individual majors. "What most people don't realize is that chairpersons or faculty do not approve degree programs. So if they say the adviser put them in the wrong course, the chances are there's been miscommunication," Gilliland said. "In many cases, the faculty member gives the student the wrong information, not the adviser," Gilliland said.
Although there are problems with enrollment, Martin said staff works to improve the situation.
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February 7, 1991
Page 9
Broncho cagers flog ASU By Bill Kramer Sports Editor
The Bronchos hit the road again this weekend with games at East Texas State Saturday and Texas
Marlon Brown hit a jumper to put the Bronchos up 49-41. The Rams kept kicking but would come no closer than two the rest of the way. CSU made five of seven clutch free throws down the stretch, increasing their lead to 10 as Williams nailed a 3-pointer at the final buzzer. Senior David Foote added 18 points for CSU as well as nine rebounds, six assists and three steals. For his efforts in this game and Saturday's game against Abilene Christian, Foote was named LSC Player of the Week. CSU is now 7-0 this year when shooting at least 50 percent from the field and 13-0 when leading at the half. The high-flying Bronchos are also averaging 12.8 steals a game and are forcing an average of 22.6 turnovers a contest.
Senior Shawn Williams led all scorers with 27 points, including six 3-pointers, as Central State University whacked Angelo State 82-72 in Lone Star Conference basketball action before 900 fans Monday in San Angelo, Texas. The Bronchos, 16-5 overall and 6-3 in the LSC, took over sole possession of second place in the conference, two games behind 1 lthranked leader West Texas State. Williams has scored five or more 3-pointers in 11 games this season and continues to add to his own single-season school record with 91 overall. He is still among the NCAA II leaders in 3-point shooting, averaging 4.6 a game. Angelo State, 10-10 and 5-4 in the LSC, jumped out to a 6-0 lead and controlled much of the first half. The Rams held their biggest
lead at 10 with 14:02 to go in the first half, up 16-6. CSU countered with an 8-0 run to pull within two with 12:04 to go and caught the Rams at 23 at the 6:16 mark. The Bronchos took the lead for the first time with 5:38 remaining in the half and never looked back. CSU led 41-38 at the half. Other than the final margin, CSU took its biggest lead of the game with 16:17 remaining as A&I Monday. CSU returns home Feb. 16, playing host to Texas A&I in the homecoming game. Game Summary CSU 82, ASU 72 ASU CSU
38 34 72 41 41 82
CSU-Shawn Williams 27, David Foote 18, Stanton Davis 11, Gerald Richardson 10, John Goodwin 6, Marlon Brown 6, John Rollman 4. ASU-Daryl Hurst 15, Vernon Ragsdale 15, Scott Moore 13, Chet Byerly 10, Cedric Mason 7, Jerry Joyce 6, Bobby Kirby 4, Bryant Greene 2. A-900
Cage ladies swat Rambelles By Bill Kramer Sports Editor Sophomore center Ton'Nea Cox scored career highs of 17 points and 15 rebounds as Central
Stretch run under way for cagers By Bill Kramer Sports Editor Not since 1986 has Central State University's men's basketball team sustained a winning season, but nobody will stop this year's team from breaking the .500 barrier. The Bronchos, 16-5 overall and winners of three straight, begin a final push Saturday for their most successful season and first-ever conference crown. CS U's most wins came in 1964 when the Bronchos finished 23-4, winning their final 14 before falling to Carson-Newman, Tenn., in the quarterfinals of the NAIA tournament. The team standing in the way in 1991 is 11th-ranked West Texas State. The Buffaloes beat CSU twice this year and must win only three of five remaining LSC games to hold off the surging Bronchos. CSU, on the other hand, has two traditionally tough road games at defending LSC champion East Texas State Saturday and Texas A&I Monday, before returning to Broncho Field House for the final three games of the regular season.
State University's women's basketball team ended a five-game losing streak, defeating Angelo State 83-72 Monday in San Angelo, Texas. The season high point total for the Lady Bronchos improved CSU to 5-12 overall and 2-7 in the Lone Star Conference, both wins corning against the Rambelles, 10-11 and 6-5. CSU used a 14-0 run with 9:53 to go in the first half to overcome an early 11-8 deficit. At that point, the Lady Bronchos went on top 22-11. They led by six at the half, 38-32. CSU also shot a season-best 54 percent (29 of 54) from the field after having shot under 40 percent in the previous eight games. The Lady Bronchos begin a three-game LSC road stint Friday against Texas Woman's. CSU then plays at East Texas State Saturday and at Texas A&I Monday. The Pioneers of Texas Woman's are 9-9 and 4-5 in the LSC. CSU owns a 6-0 advantage in the
series with TWU, taking homeand-home victories each of the past three years. East Texas State, 10-10 and 4-6, leads the series 6-1, winning six straight. The Lady Javelinas of A&I have lost three straight to fall to 8-12 and 4-6, following a 4-3 start. The Lady Bronchos lead the series 5-2, winning the last three games. Two of those wins were in overtime and one was decided by four points. CSU returns to Broncho Field House Feb. 16 against Texas A&I in homecoming action at 6 p.m. Game Summary CSU 83, ASU 72
ASU CSU
32 40 72 38 45 83
CSU-Ton'Nea Cox 17, Kim Martin 15, Shene Murphy 14, Bobbi Hardy 10, Lisa Lowden 9, Albertine Jennings 8, Gwen Porter 6, Kristi Heglin 4. ASU-Michelle Schuler 14, Jill Norrell 13, Sandy Keogh 12, Karmen MacLean 11, Shena Blueford 6, Stacy Henson 6, Rachel Metcalf 6, Kathi Ullrich 2, Janell Koehn 2.
Monday
LSC Player of the Week Senior forward David Foote earned the honor after leading CSU with a combined 58 points and 21 rebounds in two road victories last week. (Photo Daniel Smith)
LSC men's hoops standings 1. West Texas State 2. Central Stale
3. Angelo State East Texas State 5. Cameron Texas A&I Eastern New Mexico 8. Abilene Christian
W 1. West Texas State 2. Eastern N.M. .3. Angelo State 4. Texas Woman's 5. East Texas State Texas A&I 7. Abilene Christian 8. Central State Cameron
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Page 10
THE VISTA
February 12, 1991
Wrestlers' season ends Friday By Bill Kramer
Sports Editor Two Central State University wrestlers have moved into new positions on the top 10 school career-win list and are looking for more as the Bronchos return home Friday for their final dual of the year. Seniors Jeff Gowens and Greg Oplotnik each began the year already in the top 15, but they are both nearing Johnny Nimmo's mark of 129 career wins. "It's kind of hard to believe they'll be gone soon," said Head Coach David James. "They have both have done an outstanding job contributing to our success, and I hope for them to finish as well as they possibly can." Gowens, a 134-pound Del City native, moved into third on the alltime list after winning three of six matches in the NCAA 1 Cowboy Classic Saturday in Stillwater. With a career record of 121-52-4, Gowens is only one win away from Ronnie James and just
eight wins from catching Nimmo, who finished an unprecedented four-year career in 1990 with a record of 129-37-1 and four national titles. Gowens finished third last year in the national tournament following an 8-4 loss in the second round to Wisconsin- Parkside University's Dennis DuChene. He then won four straight matches, beating DuChene 5-1 for third place and All-America honors. Oplotnik, the two-time AllAmerican and 1990 national champion at 190 pounds, is currently fifth on the all-time CSU win list with an overall record of 102-40-2. The Moore High School product began his CSU career with a dismal 11-16-2 record in 1988 but has improved each year, finishing 28-15 as a sophomore and 40-7 last year (the third-best single season record in school history). "Opie" as he is known, has been the top seed in the nation all year long. He broke a string of 27 consecutive wins Thursday, including
New track to be ready by summer
1991 P•SN STUDENTS.
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By Bill Kramer Sports Editor As a result of the signing of a $264,000 contract, Central State University will have a new running track encircling Wantland Stadium this summer. Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education in June appoved a change in CS U 's campus master fund plan allowing for improvements, and the Board of Regents for Oklahoma Colleges approved the measure in their July session. Southwest Track Builders of Austin, Texas, received the low bid and will begin construction once demolition of the old track is completed, which is expected to be about three months. The county commissioner's office will handle destruction of the old track, scheduled to begin within two weeks, he added. The 400-meter eight-lane track will have an asfault base and will be covered with either a latex or polyurathane surface, said Athletic Director John "Skip" Wagnon. "How smooth the asfault is when laid will determine which surface we will have," Wagnon said. The original track, built in 1968 for $28,000, was supposed to be repairable, but bad drainage rendered the track useless. Wagnon said the new track will greatly benefit the public image of
the university. "Obviously we'll be able to hold state meets again. The last one we held was in 1988," Wagnon said. "The surface will be such that we can make a bid for the national (NCAA H) meet.
eight from last year, losing to NCAA I competitor Ray Roso of Fresno State. Oplomik is currently 23-2-0. The Bronchos play host to fellow Divison II opponent Central Missouri State (8-11) Friday, marking the last time for Broncho fans to see the two All-Americans in action at home. James said defending national champ Howard Moore (167) will also be in the line-up for the first time in six weeks after recovering from a shoulder injury. "He was given medical release Monday (Jan. 28), but he just wasn't ready and wasn't in shape to go and compete in Stillwater," James said. Moore will not likely be at full strength due to the layoff from the injury, James said. "There's a question whether he'll be 100 percent. The doctor gave him the green light, but when you miss five or six weeks, there's no doubt you're questionable," he said. CSU should have its toughest bout at 158, James said, as
USAF HEALTH PROFESSIONS
Broncho redshirt freshman and victory leader Keith Cunningham (35-16-0) battles CMSU's Chris Millfield, a two-time AllAmerican.
Greg Oplotnik
James said the Bronchos, 8-4 and ranked No. 3 are in good shape. Match time is 7:30 p.m. in the Broncho Field House.
Jeff Gowens
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February 12, 1991
THE VISTA
Big Town
Page 11
By Chris Jennings
THURSDAY • Health and Physical Education Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in H&PE Room 204. Janet Hamburg, associate professor of dance at the University of Kansas will present a seminar on labanbased activities for children with sensorimotor dysfunction. • Young Democrats will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in the Liberal Arts Building Room 126. A representative from Democratic Party Headquarters will discuss party goals and objectives for the spring session. • 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.
Buddy Broncho
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• BSU will travel to the Sullivant Center in Norman. The program topic will be "Do you Know Me." Members will meet at the BSU at 5:30 p.m. today. The cost of the program is $15 per person. For information call Charles Lillard at 341-1232.
SATURDAY • Catholic Campus Ministries will hold a Mass for CSU students today at 6:30 p.m. students in the Y Chapel. For information call Troy Vance at 340-7400, or Rev. Ed Mansco at 340-0691 Cherokee Room.
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Generally Speaking • 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. every Sunday at 311 E. Hurd. The Wesley Foundation is attempting to organize daily meetings and activities to benefit the students. • Baptist Student Union is collecting used eye glasses to send with a medical mission to Venezuela. Glasses must be at the BSU by 3 p.m. Feb. 25. Call 341-1232 for more details. • Financial Aid Office will be mailing out statements to finacial aid recipients Feb. 7. Students who feel they have a problem are urged to come to the Financial Aid Office. For information call Ext. 3336.
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WORD ACROSS 1 - system 6 Disagree with, in law 11 Baseball hall-offamer, - Baker 13 Reduces in rank 15 Show excessive devotion 16 Learned 17 Govern 18 European country (abbr.) 20 Wallach and Whitney 21 Bed support 22 Lowest point 24 Fine earth
25 Fedora 26 Large grasshopper 28 guider 29 Put on a new book cover 31 What Edmund Hillary conquered 33 No ----, ands, or buts 34 Here: Fr. 35 Gave a conceited smile 39 - Delta 42 Faux 43 In - (behind in payment) 45 Dumbbell 47 Lubricates 49 Neighbor of Turkey 50 - one's time 51 Turkish chamber 52 Snakelike fish 53 Sidekick (abbr.) 54 Newer film versions 57 One TV show 60 Most sarcastic 61 Slanders 62 Aroma 63 Physician of old
DOWN 1 Constructed with standardized units 2 Try to equal or surpass 3 Issue a new lease 4 Retirement account S Famous king 6 - Fuehrer 7 Flightless bird 8 Statistical measures 9 Put into service 10 Puts in a new floor 11 Stern 12 Nullify 13 Ridicule 14 Musical group
19 Miss Williams 22 Former world leader, and family 23 Las Vegas hotel 26 Novelist Franz 27 Knocks down by punching 30 Abbreviation before a date 32 Dolores Del 35 Animal tracks 36 Certain race horses 37 Muslim
38 Most arid 39 Dispatched 40 Offensive, as an odor 41 - Purchase 44 Before 46 Celebrations 48 Tree product 50 Fundamental 55 Famous doll 56 Superlative suffix 58 Slangy throw 59 "- nightingale.!!
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• The Society for Technical Communication will meet at 5:15 p.m. Feb. 13 in University Center Comanche Room. Harvey Homsey will speak on careers in technical communication. Hornsey is a technical writing teacher at Oklahoma State University, Technical Branch. • 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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THE VISTA
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WORLD
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Grand jury convenes in Norman NORMAN, Okla. (AP) Authorities questioned potential jurors this week about their recollections on a 20-yea-old double homicide a Cleveland County grand jury will be asked to investigate. About 40 men and women were subpoenaed to appear for the jury selection. Tvetslye jurors will be selected to serve on the grand jury, which may be asked to consider other matters as well. District Judge Patricia Herron told the potential jurors they will be investigating the 1970 slayings of University of Oklahoma student David Sloan, 21, and his date, Sheryl Benham, 19. The couple was found slain in the trunk of Sloan's car on a rural "lover's lane" 1Y2 days after disappearing from a fraternity house party on May 10, 1970. District Attorney Tully McCoy for th.c grand jury investigation to check into the unresolved case.
USX- , stake a deal PITTS BIJK".3t-i AP)----USX Corp. and the United Steelworkers union ear; Ins week announced a tentative three-year contract, averting a str <.e by 20,000 workers in the Great Lakes region and ;,,iateioi,i after two days of extended bargaining. 3fficials sciu p, e3idents of 27 locals wilt vote on the par e then it must ha appeoe'ec: by the union's inteedational board and its members who work at USX, the nation's largest steelmaker. The proposed contract runs for three years, raises pay 52.50 an hour and includes $3,250 in bonuses, union negotiator Andrew Palm told a news coeiferenee. Average base pay in the old contract was 310.84 are hour
Norway approves oil, gas field OSLO, Norway (AP)-The Nowegian government announced this week it would approve development of an offshore oil and natural gas field operated by Conoco Inc off western Noway. The de\ , ior.:-rient of thr7 rLidnT11 field in 1, Th,i;celyetke(I province w lieas about S3 ti ano. willbe coolt )1:, d in the third quarter of 1995, according to a rele2sc.,, i,ssiled by ij le oil and energy ministry. The Ne -wegian Petroleum Directorate estimated recoverable oil reserves of 547 million barrels at Heidrur1, while Conoco put the figure at 748 million barrels. A decision on how to use the field's estimated 38 billion to 46 billion cubic meters of recoverable natural gas would be postponed for up to one year, the government said. It said natural gas will either be transported to land for methanol production or re injected into the offshore reservoir for later recovery. -
Tower sends planes to runway LOS ANGELES (AP)-An air traffic controller directed a USAir jetliner and a smaller, commuter plane onto the same airport runway, resulting in a crash that killed as many as 32 people, investigators said. The National Transportation Safety Board released highlights of about five minutes of conversation between the control tower and pilots just before the crash Friday night at Los Angeles International Airport. Safety board spokesman Jim Burnett said the taped, tower traffic showed USAir Flight 1493 twice asked the controller for permission to land and received no response. About two minutes before the crash, a controller directed commuter Skywest Flight 5569 with 12 people aboard to enter Runway 24-Left for takeoff, and the tape had the same controller giving the USAir pilot permission to land on 24-Left.
GM cuts dividends, payroll NEW YORK (AP)-General Motors Corp.'s board of directors Monday cut its common stock dividend and announced plans to trim its salaried work force by 15 percent, or 15,000 employees, over the next two years. The moves were taken in response to the deepening slump in auto sales, now worsened by the impact of the Gulf War, the company said. "It was imperative at this time to recognize the economic impact that the turmoil in the Middle East and the recession have had on consumer confidence, and on the highly competitive automotive markets," said OM Chairman Robert C. Stempel in a prepared statement. Stempel said the dividend cut was necessary to "protect the fundamental operating and financial strength of General Motors." GM will make the cuts in its salaried work force of about 99,000 by 1993, mostly through attrition and early retirement, GM spokesman Terrence Sullivan said.
American because it suits her personality better. Devri Smith, a senior majoring in community health and public relations, said, "No matter how it
February 7, 1991 keeps creeping up people associate you with black because that's obvious. I like the term AfricanAmerican because it represents both cultures." Patrick Mercer, management major, said he really does not agree with African - American because he is not from Africa.
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"But, I am black, though. As long as it is not said offensively 1 guess it doesn't matter," Mercer said. Molly Benson, a senior majoring in Oral Communications, said she prefers to be called black by her peers, but as a title AfricanAmerican is allright. V
"Oklahoma's only producer of gourmet coffees." Roasted fresh for our customers!
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CLASSIFIEDS SPECIAL NOTICES INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS: Your friends overseas can qualify for college entry in six 4-week terms or less. Master teachers, TOEFL-oriented. Applications $30. $500 per term. Transfers of F-1 students in status are legal with INS. Call English Language Center at 348-7602. 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.
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. TYPING Professional word processing/laser printer. Available 7 days/week. Fast, proficient, one day service. Call Shirley at 341-4468. PREGNANT Anxious, Need Help? We can help...The Pregnancy Testing Center in Edmond. Free pregnancy test available. Call 341-3139 or 359-1400 for more information. Back to School Special 2 pair contacts - daily wear or extended wear 599. Can-pus Optical 13 N. University 340-1313 TIRED OF DAYCARE? Call Churchill Preschool Academy. Hours 9 a.m -3 p.m. Monday-Friday. 341-4314. Close to CSU. Standard of excellence in preschool education. 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. $ COLLEGE MONEY Private Scholarships. You receive MINIMUM of 8 sources, or your money refunded) Since 1981. COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP LOCATORS, Box 1881, Joplin, MO 64802-1881. 1-800-879-7485. THE POST - ABORTION support group will meet every Tuesday night at 7 p.m. If you are interested in attending or would like more information, please call MetroCenter at 359-1400. PROFESSIONAL MASSAGE Therapy in Edmond, 340-0964. $25.00/hr first visit. I WILL TYPE ANY PAPER for you. $1.50 per page. Will pickup and deliver on campus. Call 359-1306. TYPING IN MY HOME - Resumes, term papers and manuscripts. Call Karla at 340-4220. MASTER THE GMAT Classes begin Feb. 19. Call Alpha Plus at 364-4024.
, . 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.
FOR SALE WOMEN'S LEATHER PANTS, size 6-8. black, lined, totally new. Call 341-7938. TRAVEL PASS - Special tare to India, Pakistan, Bangladesh, Africa, Middle East and Europe. Please call 495-TOUR or 495-8687.
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 multi-mode printer. Software installed. All the above in excellent condition for $850. Dr. Butler, Decision Sciences 737-2098. 1986 NISSAN 200SX. Air condioning, AM/FM cassette. very nice car. Excellent condition. Must Sell $4500 or best offer. Call 348-9029. 1978 CHEVROLET SPECTRUM, 4-dr Turbo, AC, PB, PS, AM/FM cassette. Just 33,000 miles. Excellent condition. $3850. Call 348-7435. 1978 TOYOTA Land-Cruiser. Chevy V-8 350 Engine (4-Bolt Main) Power Steering/Tilt 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. 1988 RED HONDA PRELUDE 5 speed, pwr 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. "SUPPORT OUR TROOPS" Yellow Ribbon Vinyl Decals 7"x16" for Car Windows or any Glass Surface. Only $4.99. Send Check to Artworks. RT 4 Box 662 Forest Park, OK 73121.
EMPLOYMENT JOHN HANCOCK Financial Services MARKETING REPRESENTATIVE John Hancock is 128 years old and one of the largest in the industry. We are looking to expand our Oklahoma City office and will have career opportunities available for qualified individuals. College degree required. Send resume to: John Hancock Financial Services, Attn: Personnel Department, 6110 N. Western, OKC, OK 73118. EOE LIFEGUARDS The Edmond Parks & Recreation Department aquatic center is now taking apps for pool lifeguards with current certification in lifeguard training & CPR, WSI preferred. Also, apps for WSI certified instructors to teach swim lessons will be accepted. For more info, call 359-4630. 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. 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. PART-TIME shifts available at Copperlake Village food service department. Various positions open. Apply between 2-4 pm any day. Call 340-5311.
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 BARRINGTON HILLS APIS. 1 & 2 bedrooms, dining, w/d hookups, fireplace. 1 mile E of CSU, 348-8420. FURNISHED SLEEPING ROOMS All bills paid, telephone, TV room, kitchen privileges w/ microwave. Complete package student special. $200 monthly. 3 blocks from CSU, 341-4532, 791-3015.
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From $239 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY! Comfortable 1 & 2 bdrm Monitored entrance Near Mercy Hospital Minutes to Remington Park CALL 848-2681
ALL UTILITIES PAID REDUCED PRICES All newly remodeled 1 & 2 bdrm, 2 bdrrn/2 bath and Townhomes. Monitored entry, minutes from Broadway Extension. CALL 751-4054 GREAT EDMOND LOCATION Efficiency & 2 bdrm apartment homes nestled in Olde English style setting. Ideal for students. Call 341-0466 ABSOLUTELY GREAT FOR THE CSU STUDENT! 1 or 2 bedrooms. Walk to class, 25x laundry, new hot heaters to keep you warm, ice cold air conditioning to keep you cool, new carpet to study on, and the country lock to relax you. Call Cathy TODAY for more information 9-5 pm at 341-2546. FURNISHED ROOM. Telephone & kitchen privileges. Clean. Near Campus. Call after 11 pm at 340-1418. RoOMA.T;
S
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.
FOOD 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 QUICKWAY DRIVE-IN 221 W. EDMOND RD.
WE NEED FUN college guys and gals for new
Phone your order In. It will be ready when you arrive. 348-6177.
men's store, "DeJaiz," opening In Quail Springs Mall. Apply at T. Edwards Thur, Fri, Sat.
QUARTER POUND DELUXE HAMBURGER
CRUISE SHIP JOBS HIRING Men - Women. Summer/Year Round. PHOTOGRAPHERS, TOUR GUIDES, RECREATION PERSONNELExcellent pay plus FREE travel. Caribbean, Hawaii, Bahamas, South Pacific, Mexico. CALL NOM Call refundable. 1-206-736-7000, Ext. C780
NEED SOMEONE to care for my children in my home on Sunday 2 - 11:15 pm. Call 359-1202.
TRAVEL! and save $$i See the East Coast as a nanny. Good pay, free room and board, new friends. Call Delores Campbell: 405-224-1058 sifter 4
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
HALF-PRICE 8:30 p.m. to Close Everyday
ORDER YOUR VALENTINE a special cake NOW! Call 359-1306. We also personalize cakes for fraternities, sororities, and ALL occasions.