a
Central State University
THURSDAY February 21, 1991
The Student Voice Since 1903
OSGA resolution disputed Senate questions tuition plan support Gorbachev offers secret peace plan MOSCOW (AP)—President Mikhail S. Gorbachev presented a secret peace plan to Iraq's foreign minister this week, and the Iraqi envoy immediately left for Baghdad to present it to Saddam Hussein. Gorbachev planned to contact. U.S., British, Italian, French and Iranian leaders to fill them in on his plan, said Vitaly Ignatenko, a spokesman for the Soviet president. The Soviet Union has supported U.S. efforts to oust Iraq from Kuwait but has grown apprehensive about the extent of destruction to Iraq, a former Soviet client, Ig,natenko said.
Bush to review Soviet proposal WASHINGTON (AP)—President Bush sees nothing in the Soviet proposal for peace in the Persian Gulf to change the war against Iraq but will review Moscow's ideas closely, the White House said Monday night. White House press secretary Marlin Fitzwater said no one should assume a ground war would be held off while Moscow's peace initiative was pending. Fitzwater refused to say if Bush had decided on the timing of advancing the war from air strikes to a potentially bloody ground conflict. Details of the plan were not released, but the Soviets said it did not deviate from demands for an unconditional Iraqi wthdrawal from Kuwait.
By David LoBaugh Staff Writer ome members of Central State University's student senate question the Oklahoma Student Government Association's decision to support a prop-
S
osed six-year tuition hike by the Oklahoma that OSGA is a waste of time because State Regents for Higher Education. they've never represented anything that The regents' plan would raise tuition ab- I've agreed with or any of the students I out 9 percent a year over the next six years. knew agreed with." "I don't think they (OSGA) are in touch "They have a history of supporting tuiwith reality," CSU House Speaker Terry don increases. If I have anything to do with LaFrance said. "They are in no way representing any students I know. I've long felt V See TUITION, back page.
Prof opts for early retirement By Marie Knupke Student Writer
F4
arly retirement was granted to Central State University English Professor Emmett Philips, who was under investigation for alleged sexual harassment, officials said Tuesday. Executive Secretary for the Board of Regents of Oklahoma Colleges Dr. Betty Leone said his request for early retirement, effective May 10, was accepted Friday during a regular Regent's meeting at East Central University in Ada.
CSU administrators refused to comment on Phillips employment status until his retirement date. Vice President of Academic Affairs Dr. Clyde Jacob would not give details about the student's allegations or how far the investigative process had proceeded before Phillips requested an early retirement. But early last week Jacob said a decision on Phillips' case would be made Feb. 15. He was advised by his lawyer not to comment further. Administrators would not comment about whether Phillips' decision to take early
retirement was part of a deal to avoid disciplinary action. Phillips had been reassigned to nonteaching duties in the library while his peers were investigating the accusation, Jacob said. "Because of the nature of the allegations we felt it would be best for other faculty members to take over his teaching responsibilities until the investigation is finished," he said. The accusation was made by one of his students last semester, but administrators refused to identify the student or reveal the nature of the incident. V
Hot stuff! Bruce Lindsey, a business management major from Edmond, tempers steel that will be forged into a knife blade. Lindsey is participating in a custom knife making class taught by Dr. Robert Mordini. (Photo by Paul McEntire)
Maryland passes pro-choice bill ANNAPOLIS, Md. AP) Gov. William Donald Schaefer signed into law Monday a bill that would protect a woman's right to abortion in the event the U.S. Supreme Court's Roe v. Wade decision is overturned. The pro-choice bill grants adult women unrestricted access to abortions up to the time when a fetus is able to survive outside the womb. After that, abortions could be performed only to protect a woman's health or in cases where the fetus is deformed. The bill contains a provision barring lawsuits against people who refuse to refer patients for an abortion, as well as a parental notification provision that doctors may opt to ignore. "V
See WORLD WRAP, back page.
INSIDE TODAY' Editorial 2 Letters 2 Sports 6 Around Campus 7 Comics 7 Word Games 7 Classifieds 8
PEOPLE
SPORTS
When business lecturer Col. Wadie Rountree saw Saddam Hussein parade allied prisoners of war across television screens across America, he saw a different scene.
Shawnee senior forward Shene Murphy scored 30 points, but the Lady Bronchos fell 72-70 in OT to Texas Woman's University Tuesday in women' s cage action.
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THE VISTA
February 21, 1991
Who deserves an education?
F
or years, college educations—and the prestige which accompanies a university degree—have been reserved for only a fortunate few, who—by birth or social recognition—were lucky enough to afford postsecondary education. But underprivileged Oklahomans could have the chance to compete academically if the state lawmakers approve a measure that would provide educational assistance to lower-income families. The state-supported scholarship fund outlined in House Bill 1447 would allow students who have proven themselves academically—but lack necessary funding—the opportunity to reach their academic potential. The legislation would not only provide the means to enter the door of higher academia, it would give students an incentive to excel by providing for them a key to unlock the shackles that trap them in the lower socio-economic stratum of society. Oklahoma taxpayers paid more than $1 billion last year to provide food, clothing and shelter for the state's most needy families, yet these funds did nothing to curb the growing number of poverty-stricken citizens—and welfare payments are destined to rise at least at the same pace of inflation. Poverty can positively be dealt with through education, and lawmakers are asking Oklahomans to spend $500,000 to initiate a plan that would provide a chance for education to work. It's a small price to pay in order to keep the Department of Human Services budget below $2 billion.
A
college education is a privilege in this country—not a right. According to the 1990 census figures, an elite 7.8 percent of the population completes four or more years of college. Proposed Oklahoma House Bill 1447 attempts to guarantee a college education for the other 92.2 percent. Isn't this a lofty, albeit admirable, ambition? Yet Oklahoma ranks 30th in the percentage of high school students graduated with 74 percent, leaving a whopping 26 percent dropout rate. College is not for everybody and attempting to make it so only sets more students on a course of failure. Energies would be better spent getting all students through high school and employed in a position that suits their abilities. The high road out of the housing projects is not necessarily past the ivy-covered halls of the university. Wages for blue-collar positions have exceeded the salaries for middle managers in many industries. Financial aid organizations have plenty of money lining their coffers in scholarships, private endowments, and tuition waivers. If a student qualifies to attend college, there are already resources available without further burden to the taxpayers.
Vol. 89, No. 37 (USPS 661-700)
Editor in chief DeWayne Smoot Writer David LoBaugh Man. Editor Sam Powell Writer Barbara Howry AP Wire Editor Judy LeBlanc Writer Lyne Gardner Sports Editor Bill Kramer Artist/Cartoonist Chris Jennings Copy Editor Marie Bigger Cartoonist Steven Disney Advertising Mgr Kurt Koenig Cartoonist Tim Holden Ad Sales. Peter Roberts Cartoonist Kevin Blankenship Production Mgr. Adrienne Farley Photographer Peter Werts Writer Barbara Dewailley PR/Circulation Marie Knupke Director Mr. Mark Hanebutt 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 pmpared and distributed at a cost of $300.
Cutting in line unfair to others
co
n the first day of school, I encountered a very frustrating experience at the sectioning office. Needing to adjust my schedule, I arrived at the Adminstration Building at 5:30 a.m., knowing that there would be a long line that day. I was pleased to see, upon arrival, a short line of about 15 to 20 students outside the Administration Building. The door to the building finally
opened at 6 a.m., and the line then formed outside the sectioning office. Soon more students arrived and joined the end of the line. However, I realized that a group of international students joined the line ahead of us and were talking to two of their friends that had arrived at 7 a.m. and were handing out tickets to the line, there were about 15 of them that had cut in the line. To my surprise nobody said a
word about it. Feeling cheated, I brought the issue up to the staff in charge and all he said was that he knew about it, but no action was taken. I have spent two semesters at CSU and this happens every first day of the semester. I hope that the authorities will look into this matter and come up with a method to control this situation.
—Name withheld on request
Student senate still has seats
I
do not know what kind of involvement you have ever had with the Student Government, but if you had had any, you would know that the executive officers cannot just go out and "hand pick" the senators of their choosing! First, a person has to show interest in the association and fill out an application to become a senator. Then, in a senate meeting the application is given to the continuum committee. The committee then approves or rejects the application and gives their recommen-
dation at the next senate meeting! Finally, the senate as a whole has to accept each applicant and each person is sworn in. Not all of the senators that opposed the executive officers last semester had been elected by the student body. They had also come in and asked for appointment! We have a very high turn-over in the senate because of problems with class scheduling, people graduating, or just plain lack of time. The student senate still has vacant seats and encourages anyone who has free time on Mondays, Wed-
nesdays, and Fridays at 12:40 and wishes to serve their fellow students to come to the Student Government Association office, room 424 E. University Center to fill out a senator application. We make the best decisions we know how, but one thing we do not do is let someone else tell us how to think.
—Rebekah Zahn —Carole Crawley —Deborah Lyne CSU students
Let's all be one big family
w
e are writing in reference to the letter from Bill R. Eden Jr. expressing his worry that Arab students aren't comfortable in classes since the Gulf war started. As international students, we do believe that all Arabs on campus do behave as usual. All of us come from different parts of the world and have met in the United States. All of us realize that each individual has nothing to do with the Gulf war. Therefore, we sincerely hope that all Americans, other minorities and international students will work closer together in order
not to affect the good relationship we have built. Any violent action should not be taken place from any students. Although cultures, religions, and customs vary among all of us, basically human nature or behavior is all the same. Therefore, we sincerely believe that there should not be any racial discrimination or any bias among any of us. In return, we should take the opportunity to promote multiculturalism and personal development of students. The university should create more opportunities for students on campus to learn and appreciate
other cultures, and at the same time, develop educational programs for all students. Happiness, sadness, tears and anger are common among all of us. Therefore, in the long run, we should unite together and learn from each other and develop sensitivity and appreciation of others, which will bring everyone on campus together as a large family
—Jeffrey C.S. Ng Kaoru Ninomiya Su Feen Tso Sanjib Remal Wei Min Lin Ruishu Wang CSU students
February 21, 1991
THE VISTA
Millionaire thinks education is for all
. Student to work in Chicago market By Audra Frantz Student Writer Central State University economics major, Amy Mayfield, may be here physically but her thoughts are in Chicago, where she will work this summer as a commodities runner for the Chicago Board of Trade. Mayfield became a licensed commodities broker at the age of 18. She said it's very hard to remain in school when she could be working but she knows a degree will be helpful. As a runner, Mayfield will take orders back and forth from cornmodities traders and phone clerks.
Mayfield, a freshman from Edmond, became interested in commodities during her senior year in high school. She took the top award in the state for her commodities project that year. "It took me six months to do it and Iloved every minute of it," she said. She later went to a convention in Chicago where she met people in the trade, and after some correspondence, was able to land a position as a runner. Mayfield will leave for Chicago the day after finals and, when she's not working, plans to enjoy her stay by attending Cubs games, taking trips to the beach, and sightseeing.
By Barbara Dewailley Staff Writer
Amy Mayfield
Mayfield hopes to move to Chicago after graduation and eventully become a trade analyst. V
New system proposed Advisers would have more time for students By David LoBaugh Staff Writer Central State University's student senate passed a resolution Monday directed at giving advisers more time for students and less time for paperwork. Resolution 90-113 requests the purchase of a computerized degree-check system for the admissions office. The current manual degree check takes six to 10 weeks to complete and consumes much of the advisement's time. With the new computer, a degree check would take less than five minutes, Admissions Director Darrell Gilliland said. Academic Adviser Elizabeth Sheehan agreed the system would help staff members, as well as students.
"I think a system like this would cut down considerably on the amount of paperwork we, as advisers, do and I think it would be a big help to students who transfer from other institutions," Sheehan said. Gilliland said the system could be put in place at a reasonable price. "If we were to use the existing student data base that we have, the in-house cost would be very reasonable. If it was necessary that we go out and buy a new software package to do this, then there would be more cost," Gilliland said. "The focus is when the student walks out of this office, they have that computer-degree audit in their hand," Gilliland said. David Slane, SA vice president and co-author of the resolution, said the legislation resulted from a survey revealing dissatisfaction with advisers. V
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No one who shows the ability to achieve success in college should be denied the means to attend— that's the message a self-made Louisiana millionaire brought to an education forum in Oklahoma City last week. Patrick Taylor, founder of the "Taylor Plan," spoke to the students at Douglass High School. His program of college fee waivers gained national attention on CBS' "60 Minutes." He said scholarships, grants and Government Student Loans do not accomplish what needs to be done. Other programs are needed as well. The "Taylor Plan," adopted by the Louisiana Legislature, guarantees tuition and fee waivers at state colleges and universities for up to five years to students who maintain a 2.5 grade point average and meet financial need criteria. Governor David Walters, said he is including the program in financial aid programs within the FY 1992 funding recommendation. Also, Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education are asking the legislature for $500,000 to start a college incentive plan in Oklahoma. Chancellor Hans Brisch said we need to keep the American dream alive for our children, and this can
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be done through these kinds of incentives. "If I could do it then, you can do it now," Taylor tells youth, who come from low-income, singleparent families. Taylor said his climb up the ladder of success started when his stepfather kicked him out the house at the age of 16. He had only 35 cents to his name. He worked at a series of menial jobs, but told everyone he came in contact with that he wanted to be an oil man. At that time Louisiana State University did not charge tuition. He said that was a price he could afford, so he got a petroleum engineering degree from that university. He is now the sole owner of Taylor Energy Co, a major independent oil and gas producer. Taylor earned the "Horatio Alger" award in 1986. In 1988 he spoke to a group of 180 students at a New Orleans middle school, many of whom were behind their peers and expected not to finish high school. At the end of his speech, Taylor promised the students if they would stay in school and out of trouble and keep at least a "B" average, he would make sure they went to college. "These kids are in the 10th and 11th grades now. Thirty or forty of them have left the state, but of the 140 who remain they are doing well and looking forward to college," Taylor said. V
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THE VISTA
February 21, 1991
Events spark prison memories Lecturer remembers war camps
Other wars could affect outcome
By Barbara Howry Staff Writer
The memories and mistakes of Korea and Vietnam are vivid in retired Col. Wadie Rountree's mind, and he believes the Mideast war's end will be different. Rountree also served in Vietnam and said there are some differences between then and now. "This war, in contrast with Vietnam, is being run by the professionals, where in Vietnam everyone from McNamara and his whiz kids to the State Department on up tried to micromanage it instead of turning the war over to the professionals," Rountree said. "We are avoiding that tremendous piecemeal commitment and gradual buildup of forces we had in Vietnam, and we're seeing far more favorable results," he said. Rountree referred to Saddam Hussein often while speaking about the Persian Gulf and the POWs, but he never called him by his name. Voicing disgust over the way Hussein has treated his own people and others, Rountree said the United States is doing what has to be done. "If we were dealing with a rational individual we would never have had to go as far as we have, but there is no sense of rationality about the individual," Rountree said. "I'd hate to think what my grandkids would have to contend with when he completed development of his nuclear arsonal and chemical biological capabilities that he was so fervently working on," he said. V
Retired Col. Wadie Rountree's memories of Korean War prison camps are 30 years old, but with new prisoners being held in a new war his observations of that time take on special meaning. "No person in their right mind should, for one moment, believe any of the statements these poor people are delivering, because it's 99.9 percent coercion, stress and duress," said Rountree, Central State University business lecturer. "I've seen confessions extracted before and the terror they use," Rountree said. "After you've seen some of your best friends executed you tend to believe their threats." Rountree entered the Korean War on July 4, 1950 and was captured one week later. He was held 38 months. Rountree said his group of about 750 prisoners was moved periodically on long marches across Korea. The stronger prisoners had to carry other soldiers on their shoulders who were sick, wounded or dead. They were subjected to daily physical abuse, forced to endure sub-zero temperatures and feared indiscriminate shootings, Rountree said. "The atrocities were evident from the very beginning," Rountree said. "The first day I was captured I saw a soldier lying on the ground dying. I asked him if he was shot before or after being captured, and he said after." Rountree quietly unbuttoned his shirt sleeves and pointed to indented scars on each wrist. 'This is where they tied my hands together with wire for three months," Rountree said.
Col. Wadie Rountree inspects Viet Cong weapons siezed by C Company Mike Force during His captors did not need an excuse to inflict abuse, but Rountree said at times he played a part in getting a reaction from them. "Sometimes I gave them an excuse. One time I stole a bunch of raw ears of corn and they broke every one of them over my head," Roundtree said. Food was practically nonexistent for prisoners, but they were given small portions of millet, rice or cracked corn, Rountree said. "That diet and exposure were the major contributions to the number of deaths. "At the end of six months, I went from 200 pounds to 90. At the end of the first year over twothirds of the original 750 men were dead." It was a fine line where physical abuse stopped and mental abuse
a combined operation with the United Slates Marine Corps.
started, but Rountree said the mental anguish was the worst. Daydreams and a sense of humor were a prisoner's best defense against psychological abuse. Rountree's memories are not just of events, but of people. He remembers the names, ranks and hometowns of those who were with him in camp, those he saw die and those who died on his shoulders during a march. Rountree said he never really gave up hope, but had his moments of desperation. "I prayed for death a few times. You just get so tormented by your captors," Rountree said. Remembering the number of prisoners who were killed in POW camps, but were labeled as escapees by the Korean and Chinese governments, Rountree said there
needs to be an official list of names made of prisoner's taken from both sides during the Mideast war. "It is imperative in the current situation that we make every effort to have a name exchange so there is some recognition of POW status to ensure that moron (Saddam Hussein) knows he is going to be held accountable," Rountree said. Rountree said there is no escaping the fact that he had been a prisoner of war. "Once a prisoner always a prisoner," he said. But Rountree's experiences have not changed his opinion of the military. "Oh God, I wish I was over there," Rountree said. "If I weren't so damn old, I'd go back in a minute." V
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February 21, 1991
THE VISTA
Page 5
Former Vista editor covers civil wars By Bart Ming Student Writer Free-lance reporter and photographer Matt Driskill did not need an alarm clock to wake him when he was covering the civil war in El Salvador. Bomb blasts outside his hotel room did that for him. "Unfortunately civil war will always be news," Driskill said. "You're always in the middle of a story." He has covered civil wars in El Salvador and Sri Lanka. Driskill, who spoke at a Society of Professional Journalists meeting yesterday, said he entered journalism accidentally after taking a news reporting class at Central State University.
He went on to become a Vista editor, earn a master's degree in journalism at Columbia University, in New York City, and work for The Daily Oklahoman and The Edmond Sun, among other journalistic endeavors. He also served as press secretary for U.S. Rep. Glenn English. "It is difficult to make a living free-lancing in the states because there are so many journalists," Driskill said. "It's a lot easier overseas." Driskill's specialty is international news coverage, which he said is difficult to do while in Oklahoma. He is currently free-lancing for magazines such as Reader's Digest and various trade publications because most newspapers do not
Matt Driskill poses with Sri Lankan soldiers in he covered the Sri Lankan civil war. the Asian jungles off the coast of India, when
have the budget to buy free lance -
material. Driskill said he would like to cover the crisis in the Middle East, but there are too many reporters already there.
"From a journalistic stand point, I think they (the military) should let the press have more freedom of movement," Driskill said. According to Driskill, a phobia
of the press is fostered by the military. "As much as the armed forces maligns us, we have a commitment to tell the truth," Driskill said. V
Student ranks 35 in national stocks game By Penny Owen Student Writer Central State University senior Ming Thiang had a hunch that stock in large American banks would rise soon. That hunch earned him $146,333 and ranked him 35th among 13,989 participants competing nationwide in the AT&T Collegiate Investment Challenge. The Challenge, run by Wall Street Games Inc., in Boston, gives participants a fictional $500,000 to use from Nov. 1, to Feb. 28, to buy real stock listed on the New York, American and over-the-counter markets, said Wall Street Games Inc. representative Scott Aldsworth. Real brokers are provided to make the trades and give up-to-the-second stock prices. Thiang, a finance major, turned
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$500,000 into $965,840 by buying and selling stocks during a three— month period, a 96 percent rate of return. He stands to win up to $25,000 in real money and a seven-day trip to the Bahamas if he places in the top 10 among college students by Feb. 28, Aldsworth said. Winners also appear in a fullpage ad in the money section of USA Today. Thiang said he initially spent four to five hours a day consulting finance periodicals and books, researching companies, listening to financial analysts on CNBC, the cable stockmarket channel, and watching the news. "Every type of news will affect the stockmarket. It's hypersensitive to news," Thiang said. Today, Thiang said he spends a half hour playing the game, often
after midnight because this semester he has 18 hours of class and works 20 hours per week. Thiang said he entered the game when the market was on the downside because of the recession. He initially used a buying technique called "down-fishing," which is buying stocks when they're below normal cost in hopes that they'll increase in value soon. Realizing that the banking system was in trouble, Thiang said he predicted the federal government would assist the larger banks in recovering and bank stock would rise. This assumption earned him $79,031 in 26 days from North Carolina National Bank stock and $67,302 in 14 days from MidAtlantic Bank stock. "I did make some mistakes though, like not hanging on to
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stocks long enough," Thiang said. Apple Computer stock brought Thiang $33,186 in 22 days, but has nearly doubled in value since he sold it Nov. 22. CSU has 26 students and two professors participating in the Challenge. Professors, high school students and college students compete separately. Anyone
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February 21, 1991
Cagers slam Lions 96-86 East Texas State, led by senior forward Darrell Williams' 40 points, rallied to within eight with 2:53 to go but came no closer.
By Bill Kramer Sports Editor Pine Bluff, Ark., senior Shawn Williams scored 22 points to lead Central State University's men's basketball team to a 96-86 victory against East Texas State Monday in Broncho Field House. The Bronchos, 21-5 overall and 10-3 in league play, clinched second place in the Lone Star Conference and equalled their most wins since the 1963-64 season when CSU was 23-4. The Bronchos never trailed in the contest and jumped out to a 7-0 lead. CSU led by 14 with 2:23 remaining as Williams, the NCAA II 3-point leader, nailed a 3-pointer to go up 48-34. Marlon Brown preserved the 14-point advantage at the intermission with a 3-pointer at the buzzer as CSU led 54-40. The Bronchos opened the second half with another 7-0 run to increase their lead to 61-40.
The Bronchos play host to Cameron tonight at 8 p.m. in the final regular season game of the year. CSU will be host to a LSC post-season tournament game Monday at 8 p.m., the first time a playoff game has been held here since a March 1, 1976 NAIA District 9 tournament game. Monday's opponent will be the loser of Saturday's Texas A&I vs. East Texas State game. All students, including those attending CSU, will be charged $3 admission for the playoff game. Adults are $5. The Bronchos can still share the LSC crown with current leader West Texas State, should the Buffaloes lose to Eastern New Mexico Friday. CSU likely must win the post-season tourney in order to qualify for the NCAA H championships.
Edelman's no-hit bid ends in 8th By Bill Kramer Broncho transfer pitcher David Edelman lost a no-hit bid in the eighth inning as NCAA I Texas Arlington rallied for three runs in the eighth to post a 3-2 baseball victory in the finale of a threegame series Sunday in Arlington, Texas. Central State, 0-3, was swept in a double-header Saturday, before falling in a single game Sunday against the 1990 NCAA I national tournament qualifying Mavericks. Junior second baseman Mike Rentie aided Edelman's stellar pitching performance Sunday by driving in a run in the third as CSU took a 1-0 lead, and he later added an RBI single in the top of the eighth for a 2-0 lead.
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All games
1. West Texas State
L Pct. 2 .846
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3. Eastern New Mexico Cameron Angelo State 6. Texas A&I East Texas State 8. Abilene Christian
L Pct. 4 .846
LSC women's hoops standings Conference 1. West Texas State 2. Eastern N.M. 3. Texas A&I 4. Texas Woman's 5. Angelo State Central Stale 7. East Texas State Abilene Christian Cameron
W 15 12 7 6
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L Pct. 0 1.000 3 .800 8 .467 8 A29 9 .400
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Lady Bronchos drop 72-70 defeat in OT
Drivin' to the hoop!
Barber Style Shop University Center (1st Floor) Men's Hair Styling Mon.-Fri., 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Appointments Requested but Not Necessary. All Nationalities Welcome
Stylist
Carmel Hurst Call: 341-1320 or 341-2980 ext. 2358
650 Draws All Televised OU/OSU Basketball Games QB 1 • Big Screen
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Woodward junior guard Lisa Lowden (30) is second on the Lady Bronchos' team in scoring, averaging 10.6 a game. (Photo by Khalid Awang) eit
Jones freshman hurler Ward Chase took the loss in the second game, sent to the showers in the fifth with CSU trailing 4-0. V
Conference W 11
Sophomore guard Bobbi Hardy's desperation 3-point shot in overtime bounced off the front of the iron, and Central State University lost a 72-70 overtime women's basketball battle Tuesday in Broncho Field House. The Lady Bronchos, 10-14 overall and 6-9 in the Lone Star Conference, were given a golden opportunity in the overtime period as TWU's Felicia Walker stepped out of bounds with three seconds remaining, but Hardy's 3-pointer wouldn't go in, and CSU lost for the second time in three games. "I thought we played about as good as we could play, considering we played last night also," said veteran Head Coach John Keely. "The referees were a little inconsistent, but we've got to worry about the things we can control." The Pioneers, 11-12 and 6-8, jumped out to a 4-0 lead, but CSU rallied. In fact, the two teams exchanged leads 26 times and experienced 20 ties, including a 26-26 knot at the intermission. Texas Woman's equalled its biggest lead of the game at four with 14:55 left as Peggy McCoy hit a jumper to put the Pioneers ahead 40-36. Senior forward Shene Murphy, who led all scorers with 30, then sparked a 23-13 run, scoring 11 points in that span, as CSU took a 59-53 lead with 3:59 to go. The Pioneers countered with eight unanswered points to again take over the lead at 61-59. With 26 seconds left, Hardy hit a pair of clutch free throws, which put the Lady Bronchos up 66-62, but Texas Woman's rallied. Walker hit a bucket with 13 seconds left and hit another with one second to go, sending the game into overtime. The Lady Bronchos held a 70-66 advantage in the overtime before the Pioneers rallied. CSU, an 85-69 winner against East Texas State Monday, returns to action Thursday, playing host to Cameron of Lawton at 6 p.m. V
Sports Editor
The Bronchos were spanked 11-1 in the opening game of the series as UTA erupted for nine runs in the sixth inning, breaking open a 2-1 game. Harrah senior Roy Robinson absorbed the loss, and the Broncho offense managed only two hits.
LSC men's hoops standings
FEB. SPECIAL Chicken Wings
Schnapps $1.25
ENRY UDSONS UB
650 Draws Everyday 4-7 p.m.
FO OD & SPIRITS
Pool Tables • Shuffle Board 409 S.W. 74th - 631-0212 3938 W. Reno 943 9080 13738 N. Penn - 752 - 1444 3509 N.W. 58th - 946-5771 7500 S.E. 15th, Midwest City - 732-0232 -
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February 21, 1991
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THURSDAY • Sociology, Criminal Justice and Chemical Dependency Club will meet at 9:10 a.m. today in the Liberal Arts Building, Pegasus Theater. The featured speaker will be Major Mask, the investigator who headed up the Carol Gregg case. For more information call Ext. 4292.
• Student Association's OIL delegation will meet at 12:45 p.m. today in the University Center, Senate Room. The delegation will discuss policies and fill out necessary forms.
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Student Peer Counseling Tutorial Referral Service Study Skills Development Information Services Social Skills Development Cultural Awareness
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• National Council of Jewish Women and the Jewish Federation of Greater Oklahoma City, is now accepting applications for scholarships. Grants from $200 to $600 are available to any student of the Jewish faith. • Baptist Student Union is collecting used eye glasses to send with a medical mission to Venezuela. Glasses must be at the B SU 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 selfhelp programs including:
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• Quantity Food Class will serve lunch from noon to 1 p.m. for eight weeks beginning Feb. 28, in the Home Economics Living Room. The cost is $4 per meal. For more information call Ext. 5552 or 5787. • Data Processing Management Association will meet at 12:45 p.m. Feb. 27 in Mathmatics, Computer Science Building. There will be a discussion of defense computer systems. for more information call Linda Kemler at 751-9681 or Amir Quraishi at Ext. 4381. • Math Club will meet at noon March 7 in Math, Computer Science Building, Room 107. Careers in the FAA will be discused. Lunch will be served. For more information call Annette Miller at 340-0685.
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THE VISTA
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AFL-CIO calls for jobs program BAL HARBOUR, Fla. (AP)-AFL-C10 leaders issued a call for a major jobs program to combat the recession by putting Americans back to work rebuilding the nation's highways and housing stock. Congress and the White House should spend as much effort fighting the recession as the Persian Gulf War, leaders of the 14.2 million-member labor federation said this week at their annual winter meeting. The AFL-CIO's 33-member Exective Council voted to recommend quick implementation of a program to put the nation's 7.7 million jobless back to work. Americans could be put to work rebuilding the nation's highways, bridges and transit systems and by building housing and providing child care, the labor federation said.
Continued from page 1
it, we won't be going back," LaFrance said. "If I'm speaker next semester, I'm not going to budget money for OSGA because they certainly don't represent. CSU students," LaFrance said. The resolution states OSGA supports the regents' plan, but advocates evaluation at the end of each year by the Legislature, due to Oklahoma's unpredictable economy. Oklahoma's college students have faced tuition increases from 1982 to 1989, totaling 145.7 per-
Japan sets nuclear guidelines TOKYO (AP)-The government gave nuclear power plants stricter rules Monday for shutting down quickly in response to radioactvity surges like one that caused an automatic shutdown two weeks ago. The International Trade and Industry Ministry, which oversees the nuclear power industry, said the new rules required plants to shut down whenever there is an abnormal radioactivity increase of 20 percent or more. Plant operators previously had no percentage guidelines and consulted with supervisors about whether a shutdown was necessary, said Ryuko Fujii, director for international affairs of the ministry's Agency of Natural Resources and Energy.
O'Hare to get new radar center ELGIN, Illinois (AP) The Federal Aviation Administration will build a new $95 million radar control center to handle air traffic at Chicago's O'Hare international Airport, officials said this week. The Terminal Radar Control center will ease the crush on O'Hare's air traffic controllers, who handled more than I .2 million flights last year, FAA officials said. The center also will allow additional flights at O'Hare, the nation's busiest airport.
IRA claims train station bombs LONDON (AP)-The Irish Republican Army claimed responsibility for bomb attacks on two British train stations this week but blamed casualties on authorities who did not evacuate the city's train stations. A bomb exploded at Victoria station during morning rush hour Monday, 45 minutes after a caller claiming to represent the IRA warned of Lombs at all of London's train stations, police said. One man was killed and 40 people were injured. It came less than three hours after a bomb exploded at Paddington station, another main station, Only a dozen employees were on duty, and no one was injured.
Agencies plan weather system WASHINGTON (AP)-Three government agencies announced Tuesday that they are installing new equipment to improve the collection of aviation weather data and free their forecasters from the chore of reading instruments at fixed intervals. An $18,9 million contract to launch ASOS, the Automatic Surface Observing System, was announced by the National Oceanic and Amospheric Administration, the Federal Aviation Administration and the Navy. The first ASOS units willbe installed, starting this summer, in Oklahoma, Kansas, Nebraska and Colorado, said Elbert W. Friday Jr., director of the National Weather Service.
AMHERST, Mass. (AP)-A man carrying a peace sign set unself on fire and died this week, refusing help from onlookers ho tried to smother the flames, police said / Witnesses told police Monday the man doused himself with a ammable liquid, lighted a match and was engulfed by flames. Aral people tried to put out the flames using their coats, but fused help. A police officer put out the flames with a fire tr. assachusetts driver's license, believed to belong to the vier:, tim, was taped to the sign, police said. They did not release his name but said he was 20 years old. /
cent in increases. Last year, lobbying by several Oklahoma student government associations against tuition increases succeeded in halting a tuition hike in 1990. During the past two weeks, CSU senate members have been lobbying the state capital opposing tuition increases. They asked if tuition increases arc incorporated, that government funds he comparable to the school's size and current fees. "I am personally opposed to tuition increases because I feel CSU students arc opposed to them," said David Slane, SA vice president. "I think that, we, as student government representatives must get
out of this elitist mentality and reflect the feelings of the students we represent. I think it's possible that some of the OSGA reps did not vote according to popular opinion," Slane said. V . STIOUIRS SEROUS BIDIARBIRT THORNRD CUREIOSITYSEERER ATH EIAPOR EDE ICITE ['YET° SEMI'S ALE" NIN TRPOS BERROADE PASTRY ROYS PURE SCHRIE RINKSILIDO NEM REN HOOR AaiR E C ORE U N IRO PACER ROE FS UTOEIRAPHHOUNDS STERROS, LASSIEB11 ...RECTS '
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CLASSIFIEDS DEADLINES Si PRICES DEADUNES: ALL Classifieds MUST be submitted by noon Tuesday for the Thursday publication and by noon Friday for the Tuesday publication. Prices: Classified ads cost $2 for each publication for the first 25 words and 8 cents per word thereafter. PAYMENT IS DUE WHEN AD IS PLACED.
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.
SERVICES WE WRITE RESUMES Professional typing and resume service. Class reports. Term papers. Laser output. Call Kathy 359-1696. 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 $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, stets, etc. on word processor. Six years experience-now located in Edmond-$1.25/pg. 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
an sets self on fire
February 21, 1991
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/pg single spaced, $1.50/pg double spaced. Call Loretta at 348-1005. BIRTH CONTROL PAP test with full gyn. exam by private female medical doctor. Includes three months tree pills w/ this ad. Call for information & appointment. 848-2424.
INCOME TAX REFUND (RAL)' in 4 daysl No upfront feel Call 424-0007, 3621 N. Kelly, Suite 103. ' Refund Anticipation Loans. TYPING Term papers, dissertations, APA, ASR, Turabian. Letter quality printer. Dependable, accurate, fast. $1.50/page. Call Jo at 340-0366. TYPING Professional word processing, resumes, term papers, etc.; 17 years experience, fast and accurate service. Call Elaine day/evening at 348-5786. 24-HR TYPING SERVICE. WORDPERFECT, FAX & MODEM-READY. 752-1810
FOR SALE 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. '83 Camero 305 V-8 Auto, Pwr Sir & Brakes. AC, AM/FM stereo w/ cassette. Sport wheels. New Paint. $3000 OBO. Call 348-0935 or 324-6420. 1982 DATSUN 310 5 speed, AC, AM/FM, PS, PB, looks and drives great. 97K miles. $1450 000. Call 348-0660 12-6 pm.
EMPLOYMENT LIFEGUARDS The Edmond Parks & Recreation Department aquatic center is now taking apps for pool lifeguards with current certification in lifeguard training & CPR, WSI preferred. Also, apps for WS I certified instructors to teach swim lessons will be accepted. For more info, call 359-4630. TRAVEL! and save $51 See the East Coast as a nanny. Good pay, free room and board, new friends. Delores Campbell: 405-224-1058 after 4 pm. Must commit for one year. 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 am. - 2 p.m. M-F at 1720 S. Kelly until Feb. 22nd. For availability information call 340-2525. GINGISS, the #1 name in formalwear, is seeking an outgoing individual to train as formalwear consultant weekends, mornings, and evenings. Call Mike at 751-1745 or Charles at 946-7853. FORD MOTOR CREDIT COMPANY announces an opening for a part-time position as a customer service representative in the tractor & equipment department of it's OKC office. The position requires approximately 37 hrs a week and is responsible for servicing both retail and wholesale customers. An agricultural background will be helpful. Majors in finance, accounting, marketing, or economics is preferred, but candidates from other areas will be considered. If you are interested in this challenging position which could lead to full-time opportunities send resume to Ford Motor Credit Tractor & Equipment Department. P.O. BOX 57268 OKC, OK 73157. TWO PART-TIME DRIVERS needed mornings & afternoons. Apply at Thomas Auto Color. 2629 Broadway Ct. Bldg A, Edmond. 348-4147 Mon-Fri, 8-5.
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 APTS. 1 & 2 bedrooms, dining, w/d hookups, fireplace. 1 mile E of CSU, 348-8420.
• • • •
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. LARGE 1 BED, range, refridge, dishwasher, all bills paid except electric. Lots of storage space. Pets allowed. Quiet & close to CSU. $225, $75 deposit. 341-2635. ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT at Barrington Hills. Two minutes to CSU. Standard facilities, unfurnished. $225 per month. Please call Kirk at 340-6475.
ROOMMATES NEED TWO MALE roommates to share great 3 bedroom condo in NW OKC. Two car garage w/ openers, security gates, pool, tennis court, clubhouse, washer/dryer in unit, furnished except for bedrooms. $50 deposit, $245 each. All bills paid. Call 728-2357, leave message on machine. NEED FEMALE roommate to share large brick home. Close. Completely furnished. Small deposit, 1/2 utilities, half food, free rent. Call 341-4135 evenings.
FOO D SUPER SPECIAL MEAL DEAL Served every day. 1/4 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. 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
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