The Vista February 14, 1991

Central State University

THURSDAY February 14, 1991

The Student Voice Since 1903

Senate settles program dispute

By David LoBaugh Staff Writer

Allies prepare for ground war DHAHRAN, Saudi Arabia (AP)—In a foretaste of all-out war, Marine and naval gunners combined their fire with U.S. air strikes Tues day to pound Iraqi tanks and artillery massed in southern Kuwait. Battleready American units shifted 1.ind. maneuvered as they readied for ground war, Reconnaissance had spotted Iraqi artillery, tanks and other armored vehicles concentrating and "hunkered down" in an area of southern Kuwait, Marine Brig. Gen. Richard Neal. a U.S. command spokesman, told reporters.

The guns of the battleship Missouri, Marine artillery and warplanes, Saudi artillery and rocket launchers opened fire.

A senior U.S, military official said the combined-forces bombardment was the biggest battlefield action yet initiated by the allied forces.

Despite the non-stop air raids, Iraq retains its "lethal developed ‘veapolls," the Iraqi Parliament said Tuesday in an apparent reference to chemical and biological weapons. Iraqi deserters con fi rmed that front-line trenches have been filled with oil, to be set ablaze beneath advancing allied troops.

C

entral State University's student senate ended a dispute Monday over the purchase of a computer software system which began last semester when the senate voted to accept a $400 proposal from Oasis Technology.

The proposal, which passed by a 12 to four margin, provides two software designs and 90 days for free modifications.

The first design contains information on SA officers and senators while the second system consists of resident information.

"There were a couple of people who spoke against the proposal and mentioned other alternatives but those would not have been available for a long time and we need the systems now," SA President Peter Regan said.

$400 purchase angers some Sen. Deborah Lyne, who also spoke in favor of Oasis, said the software was needed quickly so the SA could use the computer to produce letters faster and more efficiently to lobby the state Legislature concerning a proposed tuition hike.

SA Vice President David Slane explained why the new system was necessary for improved lobbying.

"The main thing to understand is that we asked Oasis to come in and do an update on the current system. When they did this, we lost the capabilities that we used to have because they took what we had and built on it.

Our computers would have been virtually shut down had we not chosen the Oasis proposal," co-author Slane said.

"We don't favor across-the-board cuts because there are some agencies that are doing a good job and just can't be cut," he said.

Cullison and Senate Appropriations Chairman Stratton Taylor, who also attended the meeting, said there are difficulties in leaving the budget cuts up to state agencies.

One problem is that agency directors tend to cut the most "politically sensitive" programs first, thereby br-

inging pressure to bear for maintaining their current spending levels, Culli son said.

V See WORLD WRAP, back page.

"I was very disappointed with the decision of the senate. The actual software purchased was worth less than $100," Williams said.

Sen. Chris Lyne pointed out that rushing something through could present many long-term problems and that there was nothing in the contract about training and updating the system, which was offered in the original proposal.

The original proposal was rejected by the senate last semester. The major difference was an $800 price-tag.

Slane said the system should be in place late this week or early next week. V

Budget increase would upgrade

salaries, benefits

By Marie Knupke Student Writer

p

Legislators want cuts pinpointed OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) Gov. David Walters was asked by legislative leaders Tuesday to give them specifics about where he wants to cut.

S40 million out of state agency budgets.

"We want him to be more specific about just where he wants the cuts to occur," Senate President Pro Ternpore Bob Cullison said after a meeting with the governor.

Cullison said Walters agreed to the request and felt it, will be,"relatively easy" to accomplish the reductions.

Sen. Phil Williams told the senate the system was not worth the money and what they needed would cost about $135. He also said a computer center employee, Gerald Scott, told him there were better systems available.

I got him!

Steve Berry, Central State University police officer, cites a parking offender, who tried to avoid the incident Jan. 31 by posting an old ticket on his windshield.

(Photo by Andrew Woon)

INSIDE Editorial

2

Letters

2, 3

Sports

9, 10

Around Campus 11 Comics 11 Word Games 11 Classifieds 12

TODAY What began as a pagan celebration in the Roman Empire has become a multicustomed holiday, celebrated by people all over the world.

4

ersormel salaries and benefits are among the main priorities

established by Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education for Central State University's 1992 fiscal budget.

"More than 80 percent of the new funds will be used to increase personnel salaries and benefits," said Sharon Martin, CSU budget director.

Other priorities include research, public service. libraries and student services, Martin said.

Students will benefit from reduced class sizes, additional faculty, and an expanded curriculum, Martin said.

However, additional funds are required for more class rooms and equipment if those changes are implemented.

"That is why the capital improvement bond needs to go handin-hand. If this bond issue passes, CSU will be getting $12.6 million, and part of that will be for classroom buildings," Martin said.

"Last year, CSU received an increase of $2.4 million. This year we estimate $3.2 million in additional funds," said Joyce Mounce, administrative vice president.

However, Mounce said, $1.5 million will be used for built-in increases such as postage, insurance, promotions and other operational expenses.

The state regents are not as optomistic about a funding increase.

T See BUDGET, back page.

TODAY SPORTS Senior forward Marlon Brown led the Broncho hoopsters (19-5) to

9

their sixth-straight win Monday, a 93-90 defeat of Texas A&I. CSU plays at home Saturday at 8 p.m.

Page 2

February 14, 1991

THE VISTA

Always question political powers

I

t looks like the eight new, hand-picked student sena-

tors are already paying off for the power elite, who last semester found themselves battling elected officials about the purchase of computer software. But now that half—or more—of the student senate has been selected by the executive office, it looks like Student Association leadership will be able to scuttle through more of their pet projects—like the $400 Oasis computer software package— with little negative feedback.

This assumption became clear Monday when a roll-call vote of the better-established senators deadlocked at four to four. But momentum for the proposal, which was coauthored by both executive office holders, swiftly accelerated when eight newly appointed senators cast their votes. The final tally: four senators opposed the purchase, and 12 members supported it.

It's clear SA leadership met their objectives in filling vacant senate seats, but the slipshod procedures used to ramrod the Oasis purchase through the senate may come back to haunt them.

When the Oasis proposal first surfaced last year—at a cost of $800—senators wisely argued that similar, but less expensive, programs were readily available, and one senator produced a comparable program. But sponsors of the proposal, who happen to have ties with Oasis Technology, smokescreened the issues and killed the proposal, alleging possible copyright infringement.

But the shenanigans didn't end there. A watered-down version of the Oasis proposal made its way back to the senate floor last week. And disgruntled senators, who were vehemently opposed to the Oasis proposals, were riled further when it was leaked that executive officers prearranged the purchase of the controversial software without senate approval.

Despite valid arguments against the resolution, SA leadership managed to corral enough votes to pass the measure, and then the truth began to emerge. In fact, David Slane, SA vice president and coauthor of the resolution, inadvertently let it slip in his defense of the purchase: "We asked Oasis to come in and do an update on the current system. When they did this, we lost the capabilities that we used to have because they took what we had and built on it.

Our computers would have been virtually shut down had we not chosen the Oasis proposal."

The damage is done, and the money is gone, but it's not too late for these newly-appointed senators to learn a valuable lesson. Always question the actions of those in power—especially when they control the purse strings.

THE VISTA Vol. 89, No. 35 (USPS 661-700)

Editor in chief .. ........ ....DeWayne Smoot Writer David LoBaugh Barbara Howry Man. Editor Sam Powell Writer Lyne Gardner AP Wire Editor Judy LeBlanc Writer Sports Editor Bill Kramer Artist/Cartoonist Chris Jennings Copy Editor Marie Bigger Cartoonist Steven Disney Tim Holden Advertising Mgr Kurt Koenig Cartoonist Ad Sales. Peter Roberts Cartoonist Kevin Blankenship Production Mgr. Adrienne Farley Photographer Peter Werts Writer Barbara Dewailley PR/Circulation Marie Knupke Director Mr. Mark Hanebuu The Vista is published as a teaching instrument for journalism students under the Department of Journalism on Tuesdays and Thursdays throughout the regular school term, except during examinations and holidays, and on Thursday only during the summer term at Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034-0196. Telephone number (405) 341-2980, Ext. 5914. One-year subscription rate $7. Second-class postage paid at Edmond, Okla.

"POSTMASTER": Send address change to The Vista, Central State University, Edmond, OK 73034-0196.

Letters

Letters to the editor are not only welcomed, but encouraged. All letters must be signed, although names will be withheld upon request. Anonymous letters will not be published. Letters must also include the author's address and phone number for verification purposes.

The editor reserves the right to edit in order to fit space limitations and to comply with libel laws. Every effort will be made to preserve the integrity of the letter. Address letter to: Editor, The Vista, Central State University, Edmond, Okla. 73034-0196 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Building, room 107.

This publication, printed by Central State University Print Shop, is issued by Central State University as authorized by Title 70 OS 1981, Section 3903. 5,000 copies have been prepared and distributed at a cost of $300.

LETTERS

AIDS risk less for lesbians C kris Littles' linking of homosexuality and AIDS overlooked an important

fact: Incidences of AIDS are much lower among female homosexuals than any other gender or sexual or-

ientation group in our society.

—

John George Professor

Students beware of scams

n The Vista last week and lately on television, there have been advertisements regarding a toll free number you can call inquiring about financial aid for school. I'm not saying this is the one I applied to --- But fellow students beware!

Last year I got involved in one of these agencies. For a $50 pro-

/

cessing fee, they sent me a list of twelve names of organizations to write to regarding their scholarships or grants. I was guaranteed that at least one of them would provide me a minimum $300 scholarship. After writing to these organizations, approximately four or five bothered to send me information.

There was about three that I wasn't even qualified to apply for.

After all was said and done, I got no scholarship and was out my $50 processing fee. If you value your money, it would be best to fully investigate these ads before getting involved.

—Ginger Widmann

student

Reader speaks for freedom

I

would like to thank Ms. Wyllie for taking time to read my letter. I'm sorry you didn't understand it. In your letter you said that 'no one' questions my right to an opinion. Obviously, those two women did. Had I agreed with them there would have been no emotional outbursts.

When mixing different political opinions it sometimes takes more courage to remain silent. When people become emotional about

inflammable issues, such as religion and politics, it can lead to war.

Study history.

You sound as though you would rather people with opinions different from yours kept their mouths shut or, in my case, typewriter quiet. Isn't that called censorship?

I consider your letter a compliment to my journalistic abilities and to the formidable skills of my instructors.

I wrote the letter because many

people are beginning to think as those two women do. I thought that important enough to bring to the public's attention. Evidently, so did the editor of The Vista.

Read _the letter again, and, this time, try to remember that many Americans, some of my relatives among them, died fighting for our right of free speech. It's to honor them that I uphold the tradition.

—Jo Pydynkowsky

CSU student

An old argument revisited

T

his short quasi-treatise is in response to several letters that have been recently published in The Vista concerning homosexual orientation. I would like to make it clear that I will not state an opinion on this subject, only present an argument and wait for a scientific, not an emotional or opinionated, reply that is critical using known fact or supportive research!

First, a question. Can anyone name a Homo sapiens culture that is supported by a dominating homosexual orientation, or for that

matter a social species within the genus Homo?

Here is the argument. There is enough evidence that states that a species which has a characteristic or practice that risks its ability to propagate is a quality that is deleterious in nature.

We can only live in an orderly society only if we learn to control our sexual urges, according to Ethologist Eibl-Eibesfeldt.

Giving support to such a practice could possibly bring a society into existence that is no longer driven to reproduce or at least mate in

a way to sustain that society's population. Granted this would take time, geological time in fact.

However, what is started in the 20th century may be in practice in the 21st century and could become the catalyst known as the beginning of the end.

Yes the evidence is not all in, but it is without doubt suggesting that while it is true apples may fall up tomorrow, it would not be wise to stake the future of our society on it.

David Nobles graduate student —

.T

THE VISTA

February 14, 1991

1,

Page 3

Tips on scheduling featured at seminar Why pick Kuwait to defend?

LETTERS

I

n response to the letter claiming this war is about "human rights," I say this: Never underestimate the power of propaganda. At first, the war was all about cheap oil but that didn't sit well with many Americans so the focus was changed. Now it's all about liberating Kuwait, a more worthy thing to die for.

Human rights have been violated, true. But human rights are being violated everywhere, even here at home. All around the world, people are fighting for freedom, something they consider a basic human right.

I still ask, why Kuwait? Others wonder, as well.

Syndicated broadcast and print journalist Paul Harvey puts it better than I can.

In an editorial published Monday, Jan. 29th, in "The Daily Oklahoman," Harvey says: "If the objective is to allow any people selfdetermination, that would involve us in too many civil wars, of which there are presently some 40 in progress.

"Our announced justification for the rescue of Kuwait was that it had been invaded. By this definition, however, our forces should have been dispatched repeatedly in recent years to resist border encroachment by Chinese troops or Indian troops or Soviet forces.

"If the objective is to protect 'democratic gov-

ernments,' there are few of those. Indeed, Kuwait would flunk that condition."

Yes, I keep up with news events. I even read the business page, where at least one oil expert has claimed this war is not only being fought for oil, but for "cheap oil."

Instead of paying more for oil, we're going to be paying higher taxes to finance a war costing between one-half billion and one billion each day.

With that much money, we could have given subs'idies to people in the North to change from oil to gas, (in home heating) we could have invested in oil exploration on our own continent, and put more money into alternative energy research.

As for the Arab nations that fear Saddam's military might, such as Saudi Arabia, why not sell them arms they can defend themselves with? Why must we pay the toll in human life?

As for eliminating Saddam's military threat, we could have taken out his nuclear and chemical plants with a little undercover strategy and planning. Why this massive mobilization?

Finally, to the people calling anti-war protesters ugly names and accusing them of "not supporting our troops," I reply, "Support our troops. Bring them home now ... alive." —Brenda Moore CSU student

By Sharmane Bolt Student Writer Many people at Central State University feel there are too many activities and projects that need to be done, but not enough time to do them all.

If you are one of those people the Oklahoma Small Business Development Center is offering a seminar Gaining Control of Your Schedule that may be able to help.

The program will be held from 3 to 5 p.m. Feb. 25 at University Center.

The program will focus on giving people tips for managing their time and will be conducted by Priority Management. Priority Management is an international company that teaches busy people to become organized, said Wes Kasbaum, senior partner.

"My goal, even though we'll be covering a lot, is that people will

be able to use these skills immediately," Kasbaum said.

"This is usually a four-phased training process in a period of 30 to 45 days, approximately a total of 10 hours," Kasbaum said. "The seminar will be features taken from the four-phased training process."

This is the first time Priority Management has given a seminar at CSU, said Sue Urbach, director of the Oklahoma Small Business Development.

"It seems like people are feeling more stressed with time," Urbach said. "I feel getting a handle on your schedule is very important."

The organizers are expecting between 25 to 50 people and the seminar is for the general public.

The seminar will be in Frontier Room South. Pre-registration cost is $10, and $15 at the door. To register contact the Oklahoma Small Business Development Center at, Ext. 3321. V

Scholar tired of SCATMAN `Chicago' coming to CSU in spring

I

am writing this letter in regard to the morning parking situation here at Central State University. The areas involved are the lots south of the LA building and those south and east of University Center.

There seems to be a ritual game every driver is forced to participate in as part of getting to class. I call it SCATMAN, (still cruising another thirty minutes and nothing).

Essentially, it works like this. You arrive 30 to 60 minutes prior to class and cruise the lots, praying for someone to stroll to their vehicle while you try to maneuver your car at a strategic location allowing you to home in on their space.

Yet another approach to this game is to arrive as classes are being dismissed. This strategy requires extreme luck, otherwise you are ultimately subjected to park on Main or Garland Godfrey Drive.

Should that attempt fail, you shift to low and blaze a path to Broncho Field House and stumble minutes later into class.

It appears the peak of campus commuters oc-

curs in the morning. From my personal observations, the parking lots become virtual deserts after 12:30 p.m. With previous experience of attending night class last semester, I did not encounter this SCATMAN game to near this propostion.

A possible alternative for this problem would be to offer trial parking in the overflow lot for those who: 1) have classes in buildings on the south end of campus, or 2) elect not to play SCATMAN. I was impressed how orderly and mannerly people parked in the vacant grassy field when Gov. Walters visited our campus recently.

I suggest you take time and voice your opinion at student senate with Terry La France like r did.

As a non-traditional student, walking is part of excellent health ... but not from Broncho field house or a side street in below freezing weather for classes located on the south side of campus.

Let the campus parking grow where the commuters come from ... remember it's the squeaky wheel that gets the grease. —Judy Peek CSU student

By Bart Ming Student Writer Bob Fosse's vaudevillian musical "Chicago," based on a true story, is coming to Central State University this spring.

"Chicago" contains mature adult themes throughout, but it is not X-rated by any stretch of the imagination, said Carveth Osterhaus, assistant professor of oral communications.

"It is a funny vaudeville comedy," Osterhaus said.

"Chicago" will feature Machel Duncan as Roxie Hart, Billy Sprague as Fred Casely, Cindy Steele as Velma Kelly and a large cast of actors, singers and dancers.

The CSU jazz ensemble will also

be featured in the production.

"It is a showcase of talent for the actors and the jazz band," said Osterhaus.

"Chicago" will be directed by Osterhaus; music director,Lee Rucker; set design, Steve Disney; costume design, Charles England; sound and light design, David Pape; technical director, Matt Aston and choreography by Noel Parenti and Meghan Pryor.

CSU's music theater department will present "Chicago" at 8 p.m. Feb. 21 to 23 and 2 p.m. Feb. 24 at Mitchell Hall Theatre.

Tickets may be reserved by calling Mitchell Hall Ext. 2513, two weeks in advance, $6 for adults, $2 for senior citizens and students. CSU students are admitted free with a valid CSU I.D. V

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Page 4

THE VISTA

February 14, 1991

Romance is in the air Hearts filled with candy, love

By Audra Frantz

Student writer

Hearts filled with candy and roses by the dozen have become popular gifts for Valentines Day, the holiday of romance and love. But it has not always been this way.

In its earliest days the Romans celebrated their feast of Lupercalia as a lovers' festival for young people, the festival honored Juno, the goddess of women and marriage, and Pan, the father of nature.

Young men chose partners by drawing names from a box. The partners exchanged gifts as of sign of affection, and usually continued the relationships long after the festival. Often the courtships ended in marriage.

6 Most men are goal oriented and don't think of things romantically, whereas women are ... relationship oriented and expect the day to be special.

— David Ford Sociology professor

Despite the grueling demands of university lifestyles, art education major Angie Morrow shares a humorous thought with her fiance, Matt Myers. Myers is a junior, majoring in health, physical education and recreation. (Photo by Peter Werts)

After the spread of Christianity churchmen tried to give the pagan festival a Christian meaning by changing the name to St. Valentine's Day, but the sentimental meaning of the old festival has remained.

Historians still disagree on the identity of St. Valentine. One St. Valentine was thought to be a priest who lived in Rome during the 2nd century. He was jailed for aiding persecuted Christians and was said to

have cured the jailor's daughter of blindness. He was later beheaded.

Another St. Valentine was a bishop of Terni, who was also beheaded.

Although Valentines Day commemorates the two Christian martyrs the customs connected with the day have little to do with the lives of saints.

For many years people all over the world have celebrated the holiday under many different customs.

In Sicily, some unmarried women wake up before sunrise and stand by their windows watching for a man to pass. The belief is the first man she sees will become her bridegroom within the year.

In England young people chose their valentines by writing names on slips of paper then drawing them from a vase.

Valentines Day became popular in the United States during the 1800s. It is celebrated with gifts, dances and dinners. Some say it is cherished almost as much as Christmas.

One of the trademarks of the holiday is a chubby little boy with golden wings, who carries a bow. According to Roman mythology a wound from one of cupids arrows would make a person fall in love.

In todays society many holidays are built around hype and it is hard to get into the spirit of the day. The traditional roles of men and women are also changing.

David Ford, sociology professor, said it is hard for men and women to establish relationships.

"Most men are goal oriented and don't think of things romantically, whereas women are, for the most part, relationship oriented and expect the day to be special," Ford said.

So while most men barely make it to the store in time to grab a card and a box of candy, women are usually expecting something nice that has taken a little imagination and effort, Ford said. V

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■

February 14, 1991

THE VISTA

Page 5

Great lovers chart course in history

By Barbara Dewailley Staff Writer Love, that four letter word that affects us all at one time or another. Of course there are many kinds of love, but during this time of the year, romantic love seems to be the focus of most thought and activity.

History gives us mixed impressions of love. Dr. Gene Heistern, assistant history professor at Central State University, said Antony and Cleopatra were probably one of the most romantic couples of ancient times.

"Cleopatra and Julius Caesar did of course have a relationship, but he didn't marry her. Antony came east to Egypt after Caesar's death, married Cleopatra and raised her son. They mutually committed suicide to avoid capture by Octavian in 31 B.C.", Helstem said.

In the 17th century, Abelard and Heloise were very much in love. Abelard was a scholar in France hired by Heloise's uncle to tutor her. The relationship went farther than that. The uncle took terrible vengence on Abelard, Heloise ended up in a convent.

Although the two never saw each other again, ongoing correspondence reveals a total commitment of love even though it was denied them to the end, Helstern said.

The story of Catullus and Clodia of Rome illustrates a clear case of love turned to hatred. Catullus writes wonderfully of Clodia in his poems he penned in the early stages of their relationship. Eventually, she left him and his poetry soured as did his feelings toward her, he said.

Anne Lynch, history professor, said Romeo and Juliet, a couple most people probably believe to be fictional, were most likely real people.

Lynch said ideals of love and romance have fluctuated throughout various points in history, but the ideal of romance as we know it, stems from Jean Jacques Rousseau, philosopher and writer.

Before that time most people did not even think about whether or not they were in love with someone, Lynch said. Marriages were arranged by the families and considered those entering matrimony as entering a business-type relationship.

"Americans are trained to look for the 'love of your life'. We've been in a romantic revival since after World War II," Lynch said.

Dr. Richard Peters, history professor, said Tsar Nicholas II of Russia and his wife Alexandra are a good example of lasting love.

They wrote tender love letters to each other while he was away at war. He confessed to her of his only other romantic affair, and it took place before they were married.

Woodrow Wilson was very

much in love with his wife all the years of their marriage. He wrote her very romantic letters.

Dr. Dianne Kremm, history professor, said another great American love story that involves a president was John and Abigale Adams.

"It could very well be considered a case of love that began as friendship. They had a very long and happy marriage. They were married in October of 1764, she died in 1818. Even though he was 83 years old, he insisted on walking through the funeral procession," Kremm said. V

Freshman education major Justin Whitney, left, and Joni Kilgore, a freshman computer science management major, find time to share

The Freshest

Hint.

each other's company while studying together in Max Chambers Library. (Photo by Peter Werts)

The Coo/est Coot

_

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Page 6

THE VISTA

February 14, 1991

Class offered in creative studies Award winning author excited about teaching

By Sam Powell Staff Writer

te !'gush;

in ward

Award winning author and playwright William M. Hoffman says he wants to teach people how not to be boring, he is teaching screenwriting and playwriting this semester in Central State University's Creative Studies Department.

Hoffman's play "As Is" earned a Drama Desk award, an Obie award and a Tony nomination. In addition the play was listed as one of Time magazines best plays of 1985.

Hoffman was born in New York City and attended the Bronx High School of Science and the City College of New York where he majored in Latin.

Hoffman has written 12 plays in addition to poetry and television

scripts. His movie credits include the 1987 Disney production, Gold

Diggers.

He has taught playwriting and creative writing at the Universities of Michigan and Massachusetts and Hofstra University. He has reviewed plays and books for such publications as The New York Times, The Village Voice and

Vogue.

Hoffman said he advocates a practical teaching style, his motto' is " just do it."

"My students have to write a lot, but they will learn what a dramatic situation is," Hoffman said.

He says he is excited about teaching in Oklahoma.

"I've only traveled through the

English professor receives top honor

By Missy Williams Student Writer Most students agree Dr. Steve Garrison is well deserving of being selected as Central State University 's 1990-1991 Distinguished Scholar, at the end of last semester.

"Dr. Garrison is a specialist in Modem American English," said Dr. Marie Saunders, English department chair. "He is considered one of our best English professors on campus."

Garrison served as director of CSU's basic writing program from 1981 to 1984. He was supervisor of the master's emphasis in composition from 1984 to 1988.

He is presently Director of the graduate program in English.

The CSU chapter of American Association of University Professors sponsors the annual award.

"I felt great about receiving the award and I really appreciate the honor,"said Garrison.

Garrison completed an assis-

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tantship at Baylor University, and was awarded an Academy of American Poets Award in 1980.

He was also selected an Oustanding Young Man of America in 1982.

Garrison was a Fulbright Senior Lecturer at Jagiellonian University in Krakow, Poland, during the 1989-1990 school year.

The last ten years, Garrison has worked on a primary desciptive bibliography of the writings of Edith Wharton, an American novelist. Travels to libraries in America, England and Scotland were a necessity to complete this, he said. The book Edith Wharton: A descriptive Bibliography, was published in December 1990.

Garrison is married to Carla Jan, a former model, who now teaches elementary school in the Oklahoma City area. They have a

r

—

Steve Garrison daughter, Melissa, who is 11 years-old.

Garrison will be giving a presentation dealing with his literary interests and activities at a reception honoring him Feb. 20 at 2:30 p.m. in the CSU Music Building Lounge. V

Higher education is common goal

By Barbara Dewailley Staff Writer Education has always been important to black people, and, for many years higher education was something denied them in the state of Oklahoma, said Dr. Ernest Holloway, Langston University president.

Education is still the answer in 1991, he said Feb. 4 at a Multicultural Student Services function honoring Black Heritage Month.

Holloway said Langston and Central State University share a common goal: higher education.

"Black people sold pies and cakes, saved pennies, nickels and quarters to purchase the first acres of land. They deeded it back to the state of Oklahoma for a higher education institution for blacks to attend," Holloway said.

Holloway talked about historical contributions of blacks in Oklahoma, among them Edwin P. McCabe and John Mercer Langston. McCabe petitioned Congress to make Oklahoma a state for blacks. Langston was a member of

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the U.S. Congress in the 1890s and the man for whom Langston University is named.

People should find out as much as they can about their own history, as well as other people's history to understand each other better, Holloway said.

"Because of the struggles of the people of our past, we have got to succeed today. We have no choice ... We have got to believe that we can achieve success in areas where they don't expect us to," he said.

Holloway said he sees hope and pride in the faces of young African-American students today.

He said many achievements have been made, but many more are needed. Steps need to be taken to ensure that minority students start school with the will to learn.

We need to strengthen and increase the number of minority teachers. We must provide quality out-of-school activities for minority youth.

"Be concerned with taking your education and reaching back.

Back across the track there's a young black boy or girl who you could help," Holloway said. V

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state once before. It was a very brief visit but the warmth and friendliness of the peple struck me at that time," Hoffman said. "I think Oklahoma will be the perfect place for me to do some deep thinking and to get some work done on my projects, when I'm not teaching."

He is currently working on a screenplay for Warner Brothers about members of his family killed by Nazi's during World War II. The screenplay is based on interviews with family members.

He will be returning to New York, after his tenure here is complete, to continue work on his opera "The Ghost's of Vcrsailles",.

The opera is under production by the Metropolitan Opera of New York. V

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THE VISTA

Page 7

There's parking, just not close Police say citations have fallen

By Larry Rogers

Student Writer Though complaints may be heard from many about parking at Central State University, Police Chief Bob Roberts said he believes there is adequate parking.

"I think the difference is in terminology," Roberts said.

"There's not convenient parking, but there is parking."

Aerial photographs of CSU's campus show the lot east of Broncho Stadium empty, and the lot at the corner of Ayers Street and Bauman Avenue almost empty, he said.

CSU Police officer Steve Berry said the problem is there is parking

Dance program is branching out

By Lyne Gardner

Staff Writer Central State University's dance program is branching out to further educate students interested in teaching, performing and learning to perform more efficiently and safely, officials said.

Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education recently approved additional courses such as advanced modern dance, advanced ballet, dance improvisation and musical and dance choreography.

Jamie Jacobson, health, physical education, recreation and dance instructor, said a bachelor of arts in dance education will also be presented to regents.

"The goal of our program is to prepare students who arc talented in dance to be able to do a variety of things, so they can dance longer, and teach safer techniques," she said.

"In Oklahoma, there is increasing support for arts education, and there is a need to prepare students

for what's really out there," Jacobson said.

In the past, dance careers were limited by age, but dance education today focuses on injury prevention and treatment.

"Dancers are dancing longer and maintaining healthier bodies due to an increased awareness of safer training practices and an integration of scientific concepts relating to human movement.

"Dance science deals with the how of dance movement," Jacobson said. "Ten years ago the term dance science did not exist."

"Our dance program has grown, but things take time," Jacobson said. V

available, but it is not being used.

"East of the stadium, everybody's going to complain about it because they say it's too far to walk," Berry said.

Berry said any campus area is at least a 10-minute walk from any parking lot.

Roberts said students think the parking lot east of the stadium is

too far from their destinations.

"We can't get people to go over there," he said.

Overall, the amount of tickets issued on campus is declining, Roberts said. CSU Police wrote 1,945 citations and impounded eight vehicles January, compared with 3,351 tickets and six impoundments last year in January.

The majority of tickets are written for violations in front of the Math Building and University Center, Roberts said.

Plans are being put in operation to restripe some parking areas and to gravel the overflow lot south of the Liberal Arts Building to create additional spaces, Roberts said. V

Is our campus safe?

By Sharmane Bolt

Student Writer

College students at Central State University and across America may ask how they can know how safe their college campus is if they don't have all the facts.

Congress passed a law in November 1990 requiring colleges and universities to provide campus crime statistics. Some journalists say they are still being denied access to incident reports, said Mark Goodman executive director of Student Press Law Center.

CSU police do not have a problem giving campus crime reports to students, said Sgt. Doris Dunn, Central State University police officer.

"We started many years ago giving out information to The Vista and also we compiled pamphlets listing the CSU crime statistics for the students and community," Dunn said.

The number of crimes reported in 1989 at CSU were 299, an in-

CSU police claim data available crease of 74 from 1988.

"The last rape reported at CSU was in 1987." A lot of crimes that are committed are not reported, Dunn said.

Although reporting crime statistics at CSU may not be a problem, the Student Press Law Center gets many calls each week from college journalists.

"Schools seem to be more concerned about protecting their image than to focus on student safety," said Goodman.

The Student Press Law Center

has developed a crime reports project to assist students who want to know about campus crime, Goodman said.

The project includes a 24-page booklet titled "Access to Campus Crime Reports," a resource bank with information concerning present lawsuits, and students can call (800) 488-5242 for any questions.

Three university newspapers, Southwest Arkansas University, Southern Arkansas University and Murray State University, in Kentucky have filed lawsuits over campus cover-ups so far.

"Once a decision is met, a lot of other schools will get involved with putting a stop to campus cover-up," said Goodman. V

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Page 8

February 14, 1991

THE VISTA

War seems remote, but real aboard ship

By Mort Rosenblum

AP special Correspondent ABOARD THE USS R.K. TURNER IN THE PERSIAN GULF (AP)—A spotter saw an

ominous black shape in the water, one spike poking upward. This billion-dollar missile ship with 400 souls aboard scrambled to alert—over a floating plastic garbage bag.

If sea war with Iraq remains only a threat, no one is taking it lightly.

Everyone aboard the Turner, and more than 75 other allied ships in the gulf, knows that one lucky hit from the crippled Iraqi war machine can send their self-contained world to the bottom.

"It's always there at the back of your mind, even if it doesn't seem like war," said Lt. Cmdr. Tim Kisley of Bristol, R.I., whose job is controlling damage to the ship.

Mostly, it doesn't seem like war. As foot soldiers opened rations in the sand Friday night, sailors ate barbecued chicken from a

cc It's sort of like being in a wood pile with a copperhead snake: They

give you no warning.

—

Vice Adm. Stanley Arthur U.S. Naval gulf commander

recipe Clifford Liferidge learned in South Carolina from his mother.

"Feels like peace, normal times," said Liferidge, a petty officer third class from Brooklyn.

Few crewmen see much difference between Persian Gulf duty and the canceled six-month voyage of their missile cruiser, except maybe for the missed port calls in Nice and the anguished letters from home.

"I been here a month, and I don't feel no stress," said Petty Officer Mario Washington of Rocky Mountain, N.C, a radioman in the ship's sophisticated communications center.

But Petty Officer David Blake,

a ship's barber, joins the watch for mines when he finishes up with scalps.

"Several days ago we saw this thing, black, round, with a spike sticking up," said Capt. James Burke, the skipper. "In the binoculars, it looked like a mine." It was the tied-up garbage bag.

"You just can't take any chances," Burke said.

Just Thursday, the British destroyer H.M.S. Gloucester missed a mine by 15 feet.

Even more, there is Iraq's phantom air force. Deadly Super FreIon helicopters are somewhere, untracked. Radarmen look west but also to the rocky coast of Iran where ship-killing planes shelter.

Vice Adm. Stanley Arthur, U.S. naval commander in the gulf, worries aloud that Iraq's French-made F-1 Mirages with Exocet missiles are in Iran. Iran's promises that those top-gun planes have been grounded for the duration of the war do not reassure him.

If a cluster of Iraqi planes sneak down the valleys that parallel the gulf, they can burst into allied radar within 40 miles of ships. At Mach 1, the speed of sound, that is four minutes.

"It's sort of like being in a wood pile with a copperhead snake," he said. "They give you no warning.

You can play around in the woodpile a long time, and you can still get a nasty bite."

Against all such eventualities, young specialists sit below round the clock in front of displays that look like video arcades gone wild.

"We call this the pickle," said Wayne Kohnen, a gunner's mate from Jackson Hole, Wyo., holding up a simple metal trigger device.

If a blip looks malignant, Kohnen's partner, Petty Officer Bill Beaton of Lowell, Mass., fingers some keys. Kohnen fingers some more, and he squeezes the pickle.

The action happens down in the Missile House, where gunner's mate Darrell Sergeant of Sodus, N.Y., will have fitted gleaming death onto the rails.

"I can't tell you how far," he said, "but we can reach out and touch someone." V

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Page 9

(February 14, 1991

SPORTS

THE VISTA

•

O

Cagers punish A&I 93-90 in Kingsville

By Bill Kramer Sports Editor

Ohhhhh my! Central State University's men's basketball team is hot.

The Bronchos invaded Kingsville, Texas, Monday and rallied for a 93-90 victory against Texas A&I. CSU, now 19-5 overall and solidly in second place in the Lone Star Conference with an 8-3 league record, won for the sixth-straight time.

Marlon Brown, a 6-9 senior forward out of Wichita, Kan., led the balanced Broncho attack with 28 points, and Shawn Williams added 25 points, including seven 3-pointers. New Albany, Miss., senior forward David Foote contributed 21 points.

The Bronchos continued their recent dominance in Kingsville, winning for the third consecutive time at A&I, adding to a 97-75 win last year in the regular season and a 92-89 win there in the LSC post-season tournament.

Leading 91-90 with 18 seconds left in the game, senior guard Stanton Davis stole the ball away, and Williams was fouled on the other end. After converting both baskets, the Javelinas had a chance to tie with a 3-point shot, but A&I's Kyle Roher missed with six seconds to go, and Brown pulled down the rebound as the clock ran out.

The Javelinas, 14-10 overall and 5-6 in the league, were led by Isaac Washington's 36 points. Washington is the LSC's top scorer, averaging 27 points a contest.

Texas A&I led 73-64 with 10:57 left in the game, but Brown ignited an 11-0 run for CSU with two 3-pointers, and Willimas nailed another trey as the Bronchos took a 75-74 lead.

The teams exchanged baskets for the next nine minutes before CSU took a 91-87 edge with 1:52 to go on two free shots by Foote. Roher followed with a Texas A&I 3-pointer, but they would not score againg.

The rematch occurs Saturday with the Javelinas traveling to Edmond in an 8 p.m. homecoming tip off at the Broncho Field House. Halftime festivities include the induction of the University of Central Oklahoma's inaugural Athletic Hall of Fame members John Williamson, Ray Clemons and Billy Jones. V

Lady hoopsters nail 5th in a row, 76-66 Junior forward Lisa Lowden's 18 points helped rally Central State University's women's basketball team from a nine-point second-half deficit in a 76-66 defeat of Texas A&I Monday in Kingsville, Texas.

The Lady Bronchos picked up their fifth consecutive victory and fourth in a row on the road, improving to 9-12 overall and 5-7 in the Lone Star Conference standings. CSU also vaulted out of the league cellar this week with its most wins since the 1983-84 season.

The Lady Javelinas, 9-13 overall and 5-7 in the league, led 47-38 with 16:30 left in the game, but the Lady Bronchos countered with 13 unanswered points to pull ahead 50-47 with 12:50 to go.

LSC leading scorer Karen Weiss led all scorers with 22 points for Texas A&I, and Patricia Rivers added 18 for the hosts.

CSU returns home Saturday for the opening game of a season-ending three-game home stint, matching up again with Texas A&I at 6 p.m. in the Broncho Field House. V 1

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Netters garner first victories of season

By Bill Kramer Sports Editor

Both Central State University tennis teams opened their respective seasons with convincing victories as the men conquered Cowley County (Kan.) Junior College 7-2 and the women defeted Oral Roberts 5-2.

Nationally ranked Jong Demonteverde and Steve Hedrick and No. 3 seed Elton Jenkins led the men. Demonteverde, a sophomore native of Bacobed, Philippines, took Gavaska Williams to the third set before claiming a 7-6, 6-7, 6-2 win. Hedrick, a Fort Myers, Fla., junior, and Jenkins, a Westmoore sophomore, each won 6-1, 6-3 singles decisions.

The duo of Demonteverde and Hank Pellegrini highligted doubles action, a 4-6, 7-6, 7-6 CSU victory.

Nationally rated freshman phenom Amy Cohlmia led the women's team with a 6-4, 6-0 win against ORU's Nichole Ledger.

Jennie Biswell, Nichole Chappell and Sherri Miles also won singles victories.

The doubles team of Cohlmia and Chappell also won, clinching CSU's the three-match victory.

The men compete at 7:30 p.m.

Feb. 22 against Oklahoma Christian USA Arts of Oklahoma while the women play next on March 8 against Eastern New Mexico.

Both matches are at the Edmond Racquet Club. V

NCAA II top 20 The following is the final top 20 men's NCAA ll wrestling poll released Feb. 7 by the NCAA.

1. North Dakota State (2)

2. Central State (3)

3. South Dakota State (8) 4. Nebraska-Omaha (1) 5. Lk. Superior St., Mich. (5) 6. Portland State, Ore. (4) 7. North Dakota (6) 8. Nothern Colorado (7) 9. Augustana, Ga. (13) 10. Wisconsin-Parkside (9) 11. Ferris State, Mich. (10) 12. Cal. St., Pa. (11) 13. Ashland, Ohio (12) 14. Cheyney St., Pa. (19) 15. Pembroke St., N.C. (20) 16. Buffalo, N.Y. (NR) 17. Kearny St., Neb. (15) 18. Calif. St.-Chico (NR) 19. Humbolt St., Cal. (17) 20. Colo. Scl./Mines (NR) 1990 NCAA II results: 1. Portland State, 100.75 2. Central State, 96

3. North Dakota, 60.5

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Defending 190-pound NCAA ll wrestling champion Greg Oplotnik overpowers another opponent as he has all year long. "Opie" and the Bronchos compete in the NCAA ll regional championships Saturday in Edwardsville, Ind., for bids to the national tournament in March. (Photo by Khalid Awang)

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Page 10

February 14, 1991

Softball team kicks off season CSU loaded for `91

By Bill Kramer Sports Editor Despite having what Head Coach Gerry Pinkston calls her best team in recent n ears, Central State University's softball team must overcome a vigorous schedule if it hopes to get to the national playoffs.

The solid Lady Broncho group returns nine starters, including three pitchers, as well as a talented NCAA I transfer and a freshman All-Stater. The group will battle a schedule plagued with eight Division I schools and three tough NCAA II tournaments.

"Since no other Lone Star Conference teams have a softball program, the only way for us to go to the national tournament would be to get an at-large berth, meaning we would need to be in the top 17 or so in the Division II rankings," said the 16-year veteran Pinkston.

"We have to show them (NCAA II tournament organizers) that we played a good schedule and that we beat some good teams," Pinkston said. "We hope to earn a national ranking, giving us recognition for the national tournament, then sit and wait on a phone call."

CSU has not been in the national rankings for three years, following a difficult transition last year from NAIA to NCAA II. In 1988, Pinkston was named NAIA Distict 9 Coach of the Year, directing CSU to its first-ever district crown and a No. 5 national ranking.

The Lady Bronchos finished the 1980s with a combined 245-155 record, a winning percentage of .612, averaging nearly 25 wins a year. Pinkston said it's her goal to return CSU to national prominence on the NCAA II level.

"I think well be back up where we belong this year," she said.

"We have many good returning players and a couple of good newcomers."

Included among returnees is three-year starting pitcher Jacquie

Gerry Pinkston Stephens, a native of Calgary, Alberta Canada. Despite being hampered by injuries at different times in the year, Stephens was 7-8 with a 1.27 ERA. Joining Stephens on the mound is Bixby sophomore Tracy Willis, who had the team's best ERA at 0.74 while going 2-4 with two saves.

Chickasha junior Kelly Powell returns after missing last year with an injury and is expected to add to the quality pitching depth. Powell was 4-3 with a 2.74 ERA in 11 games in 1989, walking only five batters in 38 and a third innings.

Newcomers on the mound this year are two highly sought after prepsters. The first, Genny Honea, is a University of Kansas transfer, who was the biggest recruit in the Southwest in 1988 as an Edmond prep senior.

Honea left Kansas with 10 of her teammates prior to the firing of her coach in 1989 and never returned. After deciding to come hack to softball, Honea enrolled at CSU and is extremely important to success this year for the Lady Bronchos, Pinkston said.

"She's definitely a Division I player. She can pitch very well and hit also. She's just a great allaround player," Pinkston said.

Spring fever!

The Lady Broncho softball team launches into 1991 with hopes of returning to national prominence. (Photo by Daniel Smith)

CSU also has another outstanding pitcher in Mustang freshman newcomer Christy Burcham, who had a 64-27 career prep record with 376 strikeouts, earning Class 5A All-State honors last year.

The Lady Bronchos also have some power behind the plate.

Catcher/first baseman Sherry McIntosh earned NCAA II Allregion honors last year with her team-best .373 batting average, including a homer, a triple, six doubles and 11 RBI. Mclntosch will platoon at catcher with Plano, Texas, sophomore Amy Douglas, who hit .204 a year ago with a team-high 16 RBI. Mustang senior Secily Turner will also spend time behind the plate, Pinkston said. Turner, who also plays right field, hit .235 with eight RBI last year.

Stephens and Mclntosch will share duties at first base when not pitching, and second base will be handled by freshman Tammy George, who hit .320 as a prep senior at Edmond a year ago.

Her sister, Cindy, will be on hand at third base for CSU. The el-

LL

We have to show them (NCAA ll tournament organizers) that we played a good schedule and that we beat some good teams. I think we'll be back up where we belong this year. We have many good returning starters and a couple of good newcomers. der George is a defensive specialist who led the team with 81 assists. On offense, she drew a team-

best 16 walks and had 11 sacrifices.

Douglas will platoon with Honea at short stop, and the other outfield positions will be shared by four others. Kelly Browning Lemon, a senior from Putnam West, is the leader of the pack. Lemon hit .316 last year with a homer and 12 RBI. She also scold 11 bases on 11 attempts. Lemon will likely start in center field.

Joining her in the outfield are Phillips transfer Jill Renick and Putnam West sophomore Shelly Williamson, who hit .188 through 32 games last year. Also expected to be playing in the outfield is Haskell sophomore walk-on Julie Dillingham.

CSU begins its rugged schedule March 5, scrimmaging No. 5 NCAA I Oklahoma State in Stillwater. The season opens here March 6 in a double-header against Willima Penn (Iowa), beginning at 3 p.m. v

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THE VISTA

Big Town

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77

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• The PR Club will meet at 12:30 today in the Communications Building Room 215. CSU's public relations Director Linda Jones will speak.

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TUESDAY • Ad Club will conduct a bake sale from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. today in the Communications Building.

WEDNESDAY • American Association of University Women will meet at 10 a.m. today in University, Center Cherokee Room. The meeting will include a brunch and a seminar promoting better understanding of oneself and others.

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A Brief Look Ahead • A Valentine dinner will be held at 6:30 p.m. Feb. 14, in the University Center, Redbud Room. The cost will be $12.50 per person.

• Oklahoma State Certified DUI School will be held at 5:20 p.m. Feb. 18-19 in the Seasons Inn of Edmond. For more information call 232-1942.

Call Ext. 2580 for information and appointments

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Generally Speaking • 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.

• Love Handed Down a valentine art collection, will be on display in Evans Hall, Oklahoma Room through February. Evans Hall is open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday.

• Langston professor Wallace Owens Jr. will have an art exibit on display in Evans Hall, Oklahoma Room through March 15.

• Bronze and Blue Revue, a campus talent show, will be held March 12. Costumes and props will be available for those representing some era in CSU's history.

• The Campus Events Hotline offers information to students and faculty about campus fine arts, sports events, meetings and lectures. For Central State University events information call 348-2225.

• Multicultural student services offers students a variety of sel help programs including:

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WORD GAMES ACROSS 1 Jack of nursery rhyme 6 Food with lox 11 River adjacent to Rutgers College 13 Branch of the military 15 Moothlike opening 16 City in Tomes 17 Sweet potato 18 Whirled around on one foot 20 Wire measure 21 Actor John 23 Cabs 24 German port 25 Paint substance 27 - mother 28 Small brown birds 29 Capital of Iran 31 Part of the body 32 No one specified (abbr.)

33 Movie sci-fi thriller 34 - section, in math St Oilfeat soundly 19 South Pacific kingdom map 'L'etat, c'est .---" 41 Sample TV show 43 Burl 44 VP Aaron, and family 46 Emperor or pianist 47 Tennis call 48 Attacks SO Was victorious SI Chicago newspaper S3 Following closely behind SS Certain Asians SS flitter conflicts Si Hinder SII Passover dinner

DOWN 1 Former Italian president 2 Men or monkey 3 Hilly region of Morocco 4 "Take - from me" 5 Unspoken, but understood 4 in Ars' 7 Like the Gobi 8 Actor Gerard Foes 10 Permissive 11 Kingly 12 From Carson City 13 Morning, in Marseilles 14 Disposes of 19 Draft animals 2? Puts up a picture again 24 Soviet government 26 City in Ohio 28 Young animal 30 Mythical bird 31 - Guevara 33 Desires, as for knowledge 34 - wag.

35 former 36 Angry 37 Shed-like fish 38 Profession of TV's 'Quincy" 39 Slopes 40 Backless slippers 42 Ice device 44 Mistake 45 Data, for short 48 imagist attachment 49 "Your 1111Jellty' 52 Unit of computer information 54 Jar part

©Edward Julius Collegiate CW8711

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Page 12

WORLD WRAP Continued from page 1

Boren urges restraint in war OKLAHOMA CITY tAP)----Sen. David Boren, D-Okla., is urging President Bush to stand firm even if U.S. allies push for a ground war against Iraq.

At a morning news conference Monday III Oki ahOtIla City, Boren said Bush should not agree to a ground war until the air attack has been exhausted.

U.S. military commanders should be the ones to decide when to move the war into its next phase, because U.S. forces would suffice 90 percent of all allied losses in a ground war. Boren said.

Boren, who is chairman of the Senate Intelligence Committee. said the air attack on Iraq and Iraqi-held Kuwait has been effective so far, but there is still more to be done. He said 70 percent of Iraqi forces are still intact.

Boren said he has outlined his views in a letter to the president.

THE VISTA

BUDGET Continued from page 1

Regent's Public Information Director Jeanie Edney said the funding allocations cannot be calculated until after the legislative R

Chinese activist denies charges BEIJING (AP)-Looking pale and thin from a four-day hunger strike, a leading democracy activist told a court Monday that the sedition charge against him was "unfair and incorrect," sources close to his family said.

Chen Ziming, the 38-year-old founder of a private research institute, began the hunger strike Thursday in an attempt to postpone the trial so his lawyer would have more time to prepare a defense.

His lawyer was allowed access to the government materials on Cheri only last week, after his charges were formally lodged with the court.

The sources, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said Chen rejected the charge that he plotted to overthrow the Communist government during the 1989 democracy demonstrations.

The six-hour trial was adjourned without a verdict being annotanced.

EPA requests high court ruling TULSA (AP)-The longstanding battle between Oklahoma and Arkansas over treated sewage dumped into a tributary of the Illinois River could be headed for the U.S. Supreme Court.

The EPA had granted the city of Fayetteville, Ark., a permit to release its treated waste into the water, but the 10th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Denver said the city was violating Oklahoma's water quality standards.

Although the Denver court denied a rehearing, it allowed Fayetteville to dump half of its waste while the city decides whether to appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court.

U.S. Solicitor General Kenneth Starr intervened on Arkansas' behalf at the suggestion of the EPA. In the petition asking the high court hearing, Starr said the appeals court reversed EPA's decision "on the basis of the court's own interpretation of ... water quality standards."

Swiss represent Cuban interests WASHINGTON (AP)-Switzerland has agreed to represent Cuban diplomatic interests in Washington, replacing Cuba's former East Bloc ally, Czechoslovakia, the Swiss Embassy announced this week.

Embassy spokesman Jean-Jacques de Dardel said the U.S. government has agreed to the new arrangement, which will take effect on April 1. The Czech government announced late last year its intention to end its Washington connection with Cuba in March.

The Swiss have represented U.S. interests in Havana since diplornatic relations with Cuba were broken 30 years ago.

The Czechs have played the same role on Cuba's behalf here but relations have become strained since Czechoslovakia became a multi-party democracy last year.

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In addition to the possibility of increased state appropriations, a proposal for tuition hikes is also being recommended.

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International Select

A P R URUNIAM MUUMUU

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Roasted fresh for our customers!

Join our COFFEE CLUB!

CLASSIFIEDS

U•S. opens consulate in Ukraine KIEV, U.S.S.R. (AP)----After 15 years, the United Suites is opening a consulate this month in the Ukrainian capital, drawing cheers from independence activists who are courting Western support.

U.S. officials said the consulate's opening does not mean diplomatic recognition or support for an independent Ukraine, the second most populous of the 15 Soviet republics.

"Withot question, we need Western contacts," said poet Ivan Drach, chairman of the Rukh independence movement. "We particularly need people who arc here permanently, who can see and understand what is going on, because truth and knowledge are our only weapons."

If it breaks away from the Soviet Union, it will be Europe's largest country in territory and fifth largest in population.

February 14,1991

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.

AUDITION Las Vegas-style stage show. M/F dancers, female singers. Held at Ballet Oklahoma, 7421 N. Classes, OKC, 2-5 pm, Sat, Feb 16. For more info, contact Pat Wood, 478-4214.

SERVICES

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.

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 videos! Wild light show! Call Dan, 341-2412.

1987 CHEVROLET SPECTRUM, 4-dr Turbo, AC, PB, PS, AM/FM cassette. Just 33,000 miles. Excellent condition. $3850. Call 348-7435.

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.

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 SEE! Asking $4500. 341-2980 Ext. 5303 or 1-282-0158. Ask for Virginia.

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 par contacts - daily wear or extended wear $99.

Carrpus 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.

TYPING BY KELLY Will type resumes, term papers, stats, etc. on word processor. Six years experience-now located in Edmond-$1.254)g. Call 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.

TYPING IN MY HOME - Resumes, term papers and manuscripts. Call Karla at 340-4220.

RESUMES CAREER EVALUATION & PLANNING TRAININGWORKS, INC 942-7400 IMMIGRATION ATTORNEY All immigration matters VISAS, GREEN CARDS WORK PERMITS, ETC. Call SUSAN JERNIGAN BROWN (405-691-8996 FAST, ACCURATE TYPING Resumes, term papers, letters, forms, etc. $2.50/page single spaced, $1.50/page double spaced. Call Loretta at 348-1005.

BIRTH CONTROL PAP test with full gyn. exam by private medical doctor. Includes three months free pills w/ this ad. Call for information & appointment.

848-2424.

MASTER THE GMAT Classes begin Feb. 19. Call Alpha Plus at 364-4024.

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

FOR S

WE WRITE RESUMES Professional typing and resume service. Class reports. Term papers. Laser output. Call Kathy 359-1696.

TYPING Professional word processing/laser printer.

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

BOOKS

TRAVEL PASS-Special fare to India, Pakistan, Bangladesh, Africa, Middle East and Europe. Please call 495-TOUR or 495-8687.

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; 427-6478.

83 CAMERO 305 V8 Auto, pwr steering & brakes. AC, AM/FM stereo w/ cassette. Sport wheels. New Paint. 53000 OBO. Call 348-0935 or 324-6420.

BRITANICA ENCYCLOPEDIA '89 edition, good condition, complete, clean. $600 or best offer. Call Felix at 340-3912.

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.

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.

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 after 4 pm.

MAX'S CONEY ISLAND 2020 NW 122nd, OKC 752-2877 Part Time Help 20 Hours at $4.00/hr Days: 10am-2pm & Nights: 5-9:30 Ask for David EDMOND TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE has immediate openings for evenings & weekend telephone secretaries. Good phone voice and dependability a must. Apply in person between 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. M-F at 1720 S. Kelly until Feb. 22nd. For availability information call 340-2525.

• • • •

From $239 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY! Comfortable 1 & 2 bdrm Monitored entrance Near Mercy Hospital Minutes to Remington Park CALL 848-2681

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

CALL 751-4054 GREAT EDMOND LOCATION Efficiency & 2 bdrm apartment homes nestled in Olde English style setting. Ideal for students.

Call 341-0466 ABSOLUTELY GREAT FOR THE CSU STUDENT! Free Multimedia Cablevision 1 or 2 bedrooms. Walk to class, 25c 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.

CORNER APARTMENTS ;I & 2 bdrms, gas & water paid. 2 blocks W of CSU. 341-3304.

LARGE 1 BED, range, refridge, dishwasher, all bills paid except electric. Lots of storage space. Pets allowed. Ouiet & close to CSU. $225, $75 deposit. 341-2635.

RQQW4Alk: 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.

SUPER SPECIAL MEAL DEAL Served every day. 1/4 lb. Deluxe Hamburger with lettuce and tomato, Lg order of fries or lator tots, Lg Coke or fountain drink of your choice. (Including fresh squeezed cherry limeade.)

Only $2.79 QUICKWAY 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 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.