The Vista February 26, 1991 by The Vista

Central State University

TUESDAY February 26, 1991

The Student Voice Since 1903

Senators push for free tuition By Karen Adkins Staff Writer

Allied troops in Kuwait City, Iraq DHAHRAN, Saudi Arabia (AP)---Arnerican and allied troops have stormed Kuwait by land, sea and air since Sunday and have wrested pieces of the emirate from Iraqi forces. U.S. paratroopers are reportedly holding outer edges of Kuwait City. The huge Desert Storm offensive, striking along a 300-mile front, has also swept up into southern Iraq in the largest American-led invasion since World War IL All ied casualties are "remarkably light" and thousands of Iraqi prisoners have been taken since the ground war began Sunday, said commander Gen. H. Norman Schwarzkopf. No information was available on Iraqi casualties. Led by hundreds of tanks, troops from 11 nations raced across the de sert battlefield, at times under pounding rain. Aircraft screamed in low, attacking through greasy black smoke from 200 oilfield fires. Hours after the invasion started, Saddam Hussein went on official Iraqi radio to urge his troops on. "Fight them and show no mercy," he said. A Soviet spokesman said Sunday that a "very real chance" at a negotiated peace had been missed, and Bush had acted with the "instinct for a military solution." Reports on battle action are sketchy, because the Desert Storm command issues only limited information, and dispatches from reporters in news pools at the front are slow in reaching rear areas.

wo Oklahoma state senators are pushing for Senate Joint Resolution 14, which would eliminate college tuition at state universities for Oklahoma residents. State Sen. Bernice Shedrick, chairman of the Senate Education Committee, and Senate Majority leader Darryl Roberts, DArdmore are expanding the duties of Task Force 2000 to get more funding for higher education. "It's my sincere desire that every Oklahoma resident who truly wants an undergra-

duate degree have the chance to receive one," said Shedrick, D-Stillwater. "The resolution is aggressive and rather ambitious," said Dr. Clyde Jacob, CSU's vice president for academic affairs, said. "It should be carefully reviewed with special attention being paid to its long term economic and social implications," he said. If free tuition becomes a reality, then colleges must maintain current admission requirements and academic progams, Jacob said. "There must not and cannot be a reduction in the quality of academic standards," he said. Shedrick asked Task Force 2000 Tuesday to examine the feasibility of the resolu-

Students rally for higher ed support By Ron Jenkins Associated Press Writer OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)._

coalition of college student government representatives lobbied legislators Tuesday, saying it was higher education's turn for a bigger share of the state revenue pie. In addition to increased funding, the students are urging approval of Gov. David Walters' $300 million capital improvement plan, much of which would benefit colleges

and universities. Walters has proposed a $60 million increase in higher education funding. The Higher Education Day lobbying effort was on behalf of students at all state colleges and schools, said Chris Williams, a University of Oklahoma junior. He said the coalition represented student groups at 25 institutions of higher learning. "In essence, you could say we are representing every student in the system of higher education," Williams said. "What we are saying is that we are willing to do our share, now it's time for the

V See WORLD WRAP, back page,

state to do its share," added Ty Wilson, another junior from OU. He was referring to a resolution adopted by the Oklahoma Student Government Association, which supports in principle an Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education plan to raise tuition over a six-year period to match peer institutions. The resolution strongly advocates that the Legislature give only single-year authorization of the tuition plan, citing unpredictable economic conditions in the state. V See RALLY, back page.

Puppy love? Trina Higgins, a freshman business major from Mustang, takes time out to make a new friend last week in the Liberal Arts Building. (Photo by Peter Werts)

County to vote on sales tax proposal OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Oklahoma County voters will go to the polls today to decide on a temporary 1-cent county sales tax supporters hope will bring a $1 billion United Airlines maintenance facility to the state. Officials have said the United plant would employ between 5,000 and 8,000 people by year 2000 with an annual payroll estimated around $225 million, It is projected the plant will create an additional 5,000 spinoff jobs and pump $700 million each year into the local economy. The question before the voters is on a 1-cent county sales tax for 33 months to subsidize construction of the maintenance facility. The sales tax is expected to raise about $120 million.

tion, as well as methods for funding it. "By allowing the public to voice their opinion and having the task force evaluate the proposal, I believe we can continue to make better changes in our entire educational system," Shedrick said. Task Force 2000 is the citizens group that previously was involved in the passage of House Bill 1017, the $230 million education bill. A possible one-half cent sales tax is linked to the resolution, Shedrick said. The increase would earn about $78 million. The resolution does not apply to students seeking graduate degrees, and students will still be required to pay for books and housing. V

Editorial 2 Op-ed 3 Sports 9,10 Around Campus....11 Comics 11 Word Games 11 Classifieds 12

PROFILE The Hitler analogy has 11. time after time to rally Americans to support U.S. foreign policy goals. Does Saddam Hussein' s acts of aggression compare with those of the Nazi despot.

SPORTS Senior David Foote scored 28 points and grabbed 13 rebounds as CSU improved to 22-5 by thumping Cameron 90-80 for a share of the LSC hoops championship.

Page 2

THE VISTA

February 26, 1991

What are our final military objectives? llied troops launched their massive ground assault early Saturday evening local time, and it appears the actual battle may be relatively short. Optimistic Pentagon officials interrupted an official 48-hour news blackout to deliver the good news to Americans early Sunday morning. Systematically, Iraqi troops are being rounded up and ejected from occupied Kuwait, and it appears military objectives—to liberate Kuwait from Iraqi oppression and restore the legitimate government in that country—are being fulfilled. But what about the political objectives? Another goal outlined in United Nations resolutions demands that peace and stability be instilled in the Middle East. By what means can this end be achieved? Past military episodes have proven that America—when it is so driven—can be extremely efficient in carrying out military operations, but it often withdraws just short of a logical conclusion. Winston Churchill argued unseccessfully during World War II for allied troops to take Berlin before Russian troops could arrive. After the Soviet enslavement of Eastern Europe, Churchill claimed the failure to carry out his request "played a dominating part in the destiny of Europe, and may well have denied us all the lasting peace for which we had fought so long and hard." A similar scenario was played out in Vietnam, where America sanctioned a coup against the South Vietnamese leadership and committed only piecemeal efforts to oust communist aggression in that country. But perhaps the most tragic evidence of this theory was the failure to support British and French efforts against Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser. Militarily, this led to Britain's decision to pull its troops from the Persian Gulf, providing a turning point for the evolution of pan-Arab militancy. Today, America and its allies are fighting remnants of an anti-West philosophy which was forged in the Arabic consciousness through Nasser's Voice of Cairo broadcasts. If the immediate goal today is to eliminate Iraq's occupation of Kuwait, the long-term objective must be to remove Saddam Hussein from power—preferably by turning his own citizens against him. Otherwise, Mideastern unrest will continue to be a day-to-day threat the world will have to

Humanity superior to holy ties few weeks ago I was reading an article in the Vista about the treatment of Arabic people at Central State University. The reporter interviewed three people for the article. Two were from Pakistan and one from Iran. It was surprising that in an aritcle about Arabs not one of the people interviewed was Arabic. One of the Pakistani men who was interviewed made a comment that concerned me. This man said that although he thought that Saddam Hussein was wrong and should be punished that he did not

agree with attacks on his "Muslim brothers." Are the Kuwaitis and Saudis not his "Muslim brothers" too? Throughout history attacks on Muslims by Muslims have taken place. For example, the war between Iraq and Iran, and his own country's war with the nation that is now Bangladesh. If you base brotherhood on common faith are these people not "Muslim brothers" as well? Instead of thinking about his "Muslim brothers" maybe he should think about something

else: grief, happiness, laughter, tears, birth and death have no boundaries like faith. When someone bleeds the blood does not differ from person to person or faith to faith. The blood has no race, no language, no nationality, nor does it have a faith. I'd like to suggest that this man while hearing the cries of his "Muslim brothers" should open his ears a little more for the cries of his human brothers. Advice that would serve us all well.

—Karen Chowdhury CSU student

If Central State University benefits from a proposed increase for higher education funding, how could the money be spent to better serve you, the student?

live with.

Vol. 89, No. 38 (USPS 661-700)

Editor in chief Man. Editor AP Wire Editor Sports Editor Copy Editor Advertising Mgr Ad Sales. Production Mgr. Writer Writer

DeWayne Smoot David LoBaugh Writer Sam Powell Barbara Howry Writer Judy LeBlanc Lyne Gardner Writer Bill Kramer Chris Jennings Artist/Cartoonist Marie Bigger Steven Disney Cartoonist Kurt Koenig Tim Holden Cartoonist Peter Roberts Cartoonist Kevin Blankenship Adrienne Farley Peter Werts Photographer Barbara Dewailley PR/Circulation ...................Marie Knupke Karen Adkins 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 prepared and distributed at a cost of $300.

Joycelyn Zeigler sophomore special ed major

Bryan York freshman biology major

Suzi Jones sophomore nursing major

"More funds for student activites to increase student knowledge of university. Also, increased funding for minority students, more programs for interaction with student body."

"They could improve the quality of the cafeteria food, upgrade and modernize the science labs, have more student activities, increased access to fitness programs and increased access for handicapped students."

"Funds definitely should go for more parking, improved fitness facilities—the weight room is a mess and the track is all torn up— and increased training for advisers to improve service to students."

February 26, 1991

THE VISTA

Page 3

Reader says contest not fair Miss CSU of Edmond?

question the title Miss CSU of Edmond. The requirements are that contestants must be students at CSU or Edmond High School, residents of Edmond, or live within a 30-mile radius of Edmond. I live in Cleveland County (far south Oklahoma City) but still within the 30-mile radius, do I represent Edmond? Why do these requirements get the title of Miss CSU of Edmond? Four of the nine contestants were from CSU and the winner was from Oklahoma Baptist University. This student doesn't represent Central State University. Why give her the title Miss CSU of Edmond? If "CSU gives the pageant its budget and tuition waivers ...," as quoted in the Jan. 31, 1991 issue of the Vista, is that waiver to be used at CSU or any campus of choice? Since the Miss CSU and Miss Edmond were combined, why wasn't the name changed to reflect the truth which is "Miss Edmond-within a 30-mile radius?"

—Paula Arterburn CSU Senior

Open for recreation? lthough I am not a sports enthusiast, I would be very happy if the recreation time for using various sports facilities at CSU could be extended to weekends and public holidays, I appreciate that there is a great variety of sports facilities and equipment at the campus, however, I don't see that they are used at an optimum level. According to my knowlege, Wantland Hall, one of the campus sports facilities, is only open for recreation purposes on weekdays from 2:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m., and from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. every Friday night. What is a great pity is that the facilities and equipment are left idle in the evenings, weekends and holidays when the students are most likely to be free to use these facilities and equipment. In my opinion, most students have tight class schedules on weekdays. Saturdays, Sundays and public holidays are the most appropriate time for physical exercise. Nevertheless, the sports facilities are closed. Could someone explain to me why these facilities could not be opened for recreation purposes during weekends, like the facilities for weight training, provided workers administering the facilities and equipment are available.

—Jenny chan Amy wu CSU students

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compete in the Miss Oklahoma pageant representing CSU. The theme of .the pageant this year was "All the Things You Are." Since, both first and second places were awarded to students of another school maybe "All the Things you Aren't" would have been more appropriate. To qualify for the Miss CSU contest, contestants must be students at CSU or Edmond High School, a resident of Edmond or live within a 30 mile radius of Edmond. This rule is ridiculous, and should this rule continue, the name should be changed to the "Miss CSU of Edmond, or 30 mile radius." CSU should make this fair contest an excellent contest by allowing only CSU students to compete. This would be fair, and that would be excellent.

—J. Bryan Goodwin

CSU student

Oklahoma ain't uneducated few weeks ago the only topic on the radio, local television stations, and in The Daily Oklahoman (if you read that sort of stuff) was education. Journalists quoted educators saying Oklahoma had to update its educational system. They quoted politicians (big mistake) saying there is nothing wrong with Oklahoma's educational system (they didn't go to school here, or, if they did, were probably jocks). Half the state sided with the good opinion, the other half with the bad. I never did hear how the fight ended-it was probably pre-empted by the war. I'm not sure which side to be on. I've gone to school in the North and in Oklahoma. I can sleep anywhere. But a friend of mine gave me a little insight into which side is winning. Harold and Mark were sitting in a bar at some hotel near CSU's campus. Their bartender, according to Harold, was a cute, little

23-year-old blonde with a gorgeous smile. They ordered another drink and Harold got up to visit the restroom. Mark decided to talk to the blonde. "Are you a native Oklahoman," Mark asked. The young lady looked at him as though she'd just been called a dirty name. "I beg your pardon," she said, clearly offended. "I'm from right here Oklahoma. I've lived in Edmond all my life." Harold returned quickly enough to hear the exchange (he'd only had one beer) and sat staring at her with a dumbfounded expression on his face. Harold said Mark looked the same. What could anyone say? Leave it to Harold. "You know, you're as cute as two speckled puppies in a red wagon," Harold said. The girl smiled and then her face took on a puzzled expression. "Are you calling me a dog," she asked. Harold was clearly surprised that his compliment had

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entral State contestants did not fair well at the Miss CSU contest last Saturday, and that is not fair. This years winner of Miss CSU was Mary Louise Shartouny, a student at Oklahoma Baptist University. Congradulations to Mary, but this is not fair. Mary won scholarship money donated by Edmond merchants, tuition waivers, a new wardrobe, provided by CSU and the opportunity to compete in the Miss Oklahoma contest. Not bad for a girl who does not attend CSU. It is not fair for CSU to offer tuition waivers for someone who attends another University. It is not fair that Edmond merchants should contribute money for scholarships for someone who will take that scholarship to another University. It is not fair that someone who does not contribute to our University is allowed to hold the title of Miss CSU and get the chance to

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Page 4

THE VISTA

February 26, 1991

German dignitary to speak at CSU By Barbara Howry Staff Writer Central State University's International Studies Program is one of the campus's best kept secrets, although it is open to everyone, said Dr. Pamela Pittman, program director. "We are a university committee, and we work with students who want to add an aspect of international culture or business to their already existing major," Pittman said. Accordingly, CSU is the only college in the state to host Konsul Stefan Gallon from the German Consulate in Houston. Gallon will present a program, "Germany after Unification: New Challenges in Foreign Policy," at 1 p.m. in University Center, Ballroom A. The International Studies Program is designed for students interested in international careers and is individualized by the student and the advisor, Pittman said. "When the student tells us what they want to do and why they want to join the program

we design a program for them specifically to meet their needs," Pittman said. Examples of programs include East-West relations, Eastern European political situations or Latin American studies. Students interested in international banking or political science, or someone in journalism who wants to become a foreign correspondent are examples of who would benefit from the program. The program requires 24-36 semester hours and is for graduates or undergraduates. The best time to begin the program is in the sophomore year, Pittman said. "Most importantly, the world is becoming a global society and this program provides a student a basis from which to operate in the world today," Pittman said. "Probably the one thing students will think is most important is it looks good on their transcript. There is a notation on their transcript right under where the degree is listed," she said. V

Saddam & Hitler Can we compare these characters? By Brenda Moore Student Writer Many people remember the conference in Munich, Germany, in 1938, when England's Prime Minister Nevelle Chamberlain met with Hitler and promised "just one more country." Then Hitler marched in and took the Sudentenland and not a shot was fired. "We've used this example again and again," said Dr. Richard Peters, Central State University history professor. "We used it in Vietnam, Korea, and we're using it now. But it's a little different today: we did stop Saddam. At Munich we did nothing." Peters says he does see comparable traits between the two dictators, although he doesn't agree with Bush's analogy that Saddam is another Hitler. "It's a little premature," said Peters. "His willingness to use his own people for his own ambitions for personal power ... certainly, Hitler was in that same category. The same disregard for human life. ... But if you're talking about crimes committed, there is no comparison. Hitler was responsible for between 9 and 12 million deaths, depending upon whose figures you use," said Peters.

Investigator discusses sex offender By Larry Rogers Student Writer Pornography literally jumped from every corner of the house said Maj. Richard Mask, principle investigator in the case of convicted child molester and former attorney Carroll Gregg. Mask spoke at the Sociology, Criminal Justice and Chemical Dependency Club at Central State University Thursday. "You couldn't open a drawer or closet in that house without some kind of pornography falling out of it," said Mask. Mask is Assistant Police Chief in Nichols Hills and is a graduate of CSU's criminal justice program. A slide show featuring evidence gathered from Gregg's home and office during the investigation accompanied Mask's presentation. Some of the slides were graphic, containing children and adults, males and females in sexual acts. Photographs taken inside Gregg's house displayed piles of sexually explicit video tapes and magazines. Books and magazines touting sex between children and adults as a natural activity, are used by pedophiles in an attempt to ease the victims fears, Mask said. Pedophiles use tactics like mind control and threaten grave conse-

Peters also says that some similarities exist between all these dictatorial types, to some extent. "It depends on who you're talking to, but all we know about Saddam is what we've read in a few newspaper articles or journals. To make any comparison with Adolph Hitler is a little superficial," he said.

6 6 Hitler's goal was to destroy all Jews ... Saddam just wants them out. â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Dr. Richard Peters History professor Peters says he feels Bush is using the example of Hitler to mobilize Americans to support the war. "Hitler is the embodiment of evil for all time. The more Americans identify Saddam with Hitler, the more they will support the war, he said. "World War II is often called the last good warâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;we were all mobilized and totally united. Part of the reason was Pearl Harbor and Japan, but we all knew what we were fighting forâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;we had to get rid of that man. "So if you're George Bush and you want to unite the people aganist Saddam, why not associate him with Hitler? It makes perfectly good sense," said Peters. "When you're talking about Hitler's crimes, you're talking about someone responsible for between 9 and 12 million deaths. Saddam may have that potential, but his power for such evil is more limited. "I think he had to be stopped, yes. But I think we stopped him by sending in 100,000 troops into Saudi Arabia," said Peters. "This is not Munich in that sense. We did do something. We stopped Saddam from going further. "Personally, I would have preferred tightening the sanctions ... giving it a year and seeing what that would do. Because while he controls Kuwait and all that oil,

where was he going to sell it? Eventually, he would have had severe financial problems," Peters said. Other traits some say the two dictators share are racial bias and anti-semitism. "Saddam is motivated by fierce, unreasonable hatred for the Jews and would like to see them driven out from their present position in Palestine," said Gene Hellstem, history teacher and a specialist on ancient civilizations. But Saddam's anti-semitism roots are different from Hitler's, said Peters. "Hitler was motivated by race ideology and deep personal hatred," said Peters. "Hitler's goal was to destroy all Jews and create a superior 'Aryan' race. Saddam just wants them out. In their point of view, (Arabs) the Israelis have land that belongs to them," said Peters. "They (the Arabs) all hate the Jews in that part of the world. They hate them just for being there." "What I'm worried about is how do we get out of this thing," said Dr. Richard Peters, referring to the Gulf war. "It's going to be difficult to extract ourselves from this. If Saddam comes crashing down, it may leave a vacuum of power in that area. Then we'll have to worry about the Syrians and the Iranians taking power and we may have another problem. We can't count on either one of them for friends, that's for sure," said Peters. "We're going to have many bitter enemies over there, even by the more moderate Arabs we've been supporting," said Peters. "It's a complex issue, and none can say for sure how this will all play out. It's all speculation," he said. "And I'm concerned about it ... I don't see a good solution any way it goes. We may have stopped Saddam and solved that problem, but what I'm worried about is that in solving the problem of Saddam, we may have created a half dozen other problems that are as bad. That's my worry."

Regents defend 6-year tuition plan at forum A bailiff escorts convicted child molester Carroll Gregg into the Oklahoma County District courtroom to hear the jury's verdict. (Photo by Marie Bigger) quences if the victim tells anyone, Mask said. Mask said that 80 percent of those in prison had been sexually molested in childhood. One out of four females and one in five males is molested before puberty. Many tell no one of the occurrence. "I had an eighty-year-old woman tell me she had been molested as a child and I was the first person she had told about it," Mask said. There is little hope of recovery or a normal life for victims who have suffered long periods of sexual abuse, Mask said. Some have

lives fraught with drug and alcohol addiction. According to Mask, there are two kinds of pedophiles, those who are "fixated" and want sex exclusively with children, and those that are "situation molesters," and usually prefer sex with adults, but if presented with the opportunity, would have sex with a child. Parents, Mask said, should listen to their children if they claim sexual abuse because children usually do not lie about it, Mask

said. V

By Audra Frantz Student Writer Students expressed concerns over continuing tuition hikes at Central State University's open forum with representatives from the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education last Thursday. Since 1982 tuition increases have totaled 145.7 percent, 1991 will see a 9 percent increase. According to state regents the funding increases will support student success emphasizing the need for more money in institutional and special program areas. "Much of the previous increase has kept up with inflation but hasn't made new money," said State Regent Howard France.

In order to establish tuition rates the regents compared Oklahoma institutions to those of other states. Vice Chancellor of Regents, Gary Smith, said that Oklahoma students pay less than other students and they don't think they're out pricing anyone out of an education. "If they want it bad enough they'll find a way through student loans, scholarships, grants, or other means," Smith said. Under a previous plan tuition would be increased by double digits for four years. After consideration the regents proposed extending the present plan to six years, with single digit increases, and establishing rate percentages of increase to be based on a certain percentage of income. V

February 26, 1991

THE VISTA

Page 5

Rumors of draft revive old argument •

By Judy LeBlanc

Staff Writer At a top-secret location somewhere in Chicago is a data processing center that stores the potential futures of more than 2,000 Central State University students along with about 15 million others. The equipment is programmed to conduct a national lottery—but it's no wheel of fortune. It's the main computer of the Selective Service System programmed with the birth dates and names of all draft-eligible men in the nation in the event of a military draft. President Bush has repeatedly dismissed the possibility of reinstatement of the draft. However, the continued troop build-up and the possibility of extensive ground battles give rise to debate about manpower requirements. "There is just no need for a draft," said Dr. John George, CSU professor of political science. "We have the best army we have ever had and there are still people lined up and ready," George said. The rationale behind, the volunteer army is based on the belief that in an emergency the nation can rely for its manpower on patriotic response. George said he believes that the professional, volunteer army is working as it was intended. The draft was a divisive issue in the Vietnam war and at the heart of the protest movement on college campuses. Three months after the last American soldier left Saigon, presidential authority to draft men into the armed forces, which had been routinely renewed by Congress every four years, expired. Expiration of the induction authority, however, did not eliminate the Selective Service System, said Col. John Haralson, Director of Region IV in Dallas. The local draft board disappeared and draft registration was abolished, but Selective Service remained in operation—just in case. With the Iran hostage situation and the Russian invasion of Afghanistan in 1980, President Jimmy Carter reinstated the registration requirement and reestablished draft boards, Haralson said. Civilian volunteers and military reservists are trained and ready to open processing centers in the event of the draft.

"Within 24 hours after a presidential directive, a reserve officers meeting would be held," Haralson said. "On the second day a national lottery would be held to draw lots for induction by date of birth, starting with men who are in the 20th year (1971). By the third day overnight letters would be en route to draftees, and 10 days later those men would be in the army." The only deferments permitted would be in cases of hardship, conscientious objection and ministry, Haralson said. College students would be permitted to finish the semester and college seniors would be permitted to graduate, but they would not be deferred from service. Women remain exempt from the draft due to a 1980 Supreme Court ruling to that effect, Haralson said.

cc I think the draft is a violation of my human rights. If I don't want to bear arms I shouldn't have to bear arms. ...

—Travis Clark Sophomore education major

Travis Clark, CSU sophomore education major from Stillwater, said he would refuse induction in compulsory military service and would seek status as a conscientious objector. "I think the draft is a violation of my human rights," Clark said. "If I don't want to bear arms ... I shouldn't have to bear arms." Clark said he feels a responsibility to vote and to pay taxes but not to die for the country. "I would fight for God," Clark said. "I don't believe that fighting a war over territory is that important. It's imperialistic." Bob Chandler, CSU junior broadcast major from Mus-

tang, said he feels differently. "I would shave my head and bust my ass to end the war over there if I had to," Chandler said. "But if I was sent a draft notice that I was going to go into the Army, I'd join the Navy. Maybe be out on a boat—do some fishing." But restarting the draft is no small task. Congress would have to enact legislation, and debates on the issue could drag on in the House and Senate possibly until the war is over. And Maj. Douglas Hart, Pentagon manpower spokesman, stated in The Washington Post, "The Department of Defense does not want, will not ask Congress for, and does not feel we need the draft." Yet the rumors persist. According to a recent article in The Washington Post, some military experts argue that the current draft plan would make military service more equitable. New questions have arisen about the fairness of the all-volunteer force which has minorities and the poor doing most of the fighting—and dying—in a ground war. Lou Ann Pearthree, an anti-war activist in suburban Washington, D.C., is convinced the Bush administration is deceiving the country. "With the numbers of people they are using, it just seems logical," Pearthree told The Washington Post. Pearthree's organization, Coalition for Peace in the Middle East, and others like it have begun setting up "draft counseling" centers in college towns. "I'd like to point out we're getting a lot of disinformation," Pearthree said. "The assurances coming out of the administration (about a quick defeat in the Persian Gulf) are taken with a great deal of skepticism." Still, no one doubts the readiness of the Selective Service System to conduct a draft within hours of congressional action. "We have been at this stage of readiness since 1980—not just since Desert Storm," Col. Haralson said. "That's just our job—to be ready." And a Defense Department spokesman summed up the subject of the draft this way: "The persistent rumors that the draft will be revived are like the Scud missiles—an outdated, inaccurate concept that we have to keep shooting down." V

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CAMPUS .1 !central State University's theater program present will men and Others" W°at 8 p. m . March 7, 8 and 9a and t_ . 2 p.m, March 10 a Mi tviell tchHall Theater. The play focuses on the psychologies of a group of students at a prestigious eastern women's college. ', Central State University was awarded a $30,000 training grant through the State Education Department to assist public school teachers who will attend nine hours of special education courses next summer. .: ,i-VCentrafi•State • • ••

sity's

February 26, 1991

THE VISTA

Page 6

Symphony Or-

chestra will present its first spring performance at 8 p ,fti''.tbnightitt•M`t- • h

litghts! will include Saint-' dean's "Sarabande for

String Orchestra, Cep. 93, "Overture to Rienze. A

Jobs may be rare for new graduates By Michelle Donner Student Writer Central State University students may be having a difficult time finding employment in Oklahoma due to the recession and the war. According to The Wall Street Journal, there is great uncertainty concerning requirements for certain positions and where students will end up after graduation. The oil producing states are having the hardest times, said Roger Jacks, program chief for the Oklahoma Employment Security Commissions Office of Economic Analysis. "After the oil bust, several people and corporations left the state. The employers who remained here are hesitant to hire new employees," Jacks said. Jacks said corporations doing any hiring are mostly trying to maintain their current level of output and some replacements are necessary. "It should stay like this for at least another year," Jacks said. Central State University Placement Office Secretary Raynelle Bristow said that the majority of

students graduating in the next year prefer finding employment in Oklahoma. "Many of our students are married and their spouses are already established in their jobs," Bristow said. She added that job opportunities in Oklahoma are way down. She reported seeing an abundance of jobs six to eight years ago. For example, during that time some of the large accounting firms were hiring great numbers of students, even those with grade point averages below 3.0. Now, it is extremely important that accounting majors maintain a grade point level at or above that to be considered, Bristow said. Jacks said Oklahoma usually sees a six month lag in the national recession. He added that it will be at least two to three months before Oklahoma experiences what the other states are going through. "The bottom line is that employers are holding off in respect to hiring new employees," said Jacks. Bristow recommends that students look out of state for employment if possible. V

CAMPUS CRIME Central State University Campus Police logged the following incidents from 7 a.m. Feb. 11 to 7 a.m. Feb. 18.

LARCENY • Feb. 8, police reported a person or persons unknown entered Howell Hall, Room 301E and stole a television and video cassette recorder. Estimated loss is $400. • Feb. 10, a Murdaugh Hall resident reported that five pairs of boots were stolen from her room. Estimated loss is $420. • Feb. 12, a resident of East Hall reported a person or persons unknown had stolen a text book from his room. Estimated loss is $40. • Feb. 13, police reported a person or persons unknown had removed seven maps from room 120 of the Liberal Arts Building. Estimated loss is $560. • Feb. 16, an East Hall resident reported he left his room unlocked and upon returning found a person or persons unknown had taken money and a bottle of cologne. Estimated loss is $241.

BREAKING AND ENTERING • Feb. 11, a faculty member reported that when she returned to her office after class she discovered an unknown male hiding behind the door. The man ran out of the office in an unknown direction. Nothing was reported missing.

POLICE CALLS Sick Call-1 Harrassing Phone Call-1 Curfew Violation-Juvenile-1 Alcohol on State Property-1 Found Property-1 Fire Alarms-6

• • • • • •

• • • • •

Accidents-4 Vandalism-2 Informational-7 Motorist Assists-15 Escorts-30

Senators pushing for parking By David LoBaugh Staff Writer Central State University's Student Senate unanimously passed a proposal requesting the old tennis courts north of Thatcher Hall, presently used as faculty parking, be reclassified as half student and half faculty parking. The resolution states faculty parking would be on the north and south rows while the center rows would be reserved for students. "Dr. Lillard realizes there is a

problem with parking and hopefully he will pass this resolution," House Speaker Terry LaFrance said. Statistics compiled by the SA reveal that 50 percent of the lot is utilized by faculty and staff at any given time. Following the vote, LaFrance, who is also the bill's author, met with CSU Campus Police Chief Bob Roberts concerning the resolution. "Apparently since I talked to them (campus police) last, they have done some checking. It ap-

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pears the lot is being utilized by faculty more, but it's still not full," LaFrance said. "He didn't say he was against the idea but he was less enthused than he had been earlier," LaFrance said. "Our meeting was of very little consequence to the bill itself, but I did want to give him the courtesy of letting him know it's coming his way." Lillard vetoed a resolution at the beginning of the semester that would have opened the empty lot east of University Center for emergency overflow parking. V

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February 26, 1991

THE VISTA

Page 7

Teacher brings new life into classroom Prof sums up his story By Lyne Gardner Staff Writer Dr. Michael Jezercak, assistant chemistry professor at Central State University, describes himself as a nerd at heart. He knows "poor man's Fortran," listens to news-radio (to be informed), plays volleyball, softball, football (when he can find

8:40 a.m. He tries to generate students interest in science. "Most classes develop a personality of their own. I try to tap in on that, and build on it," Jezercak said. He said he gives them questions called thinkers. They are not hard, but do require reasoning ability. "I try to get the students enthusiastic," Jezercak said. "I work in little things for them to see and observe, and try to relate it to something they have seen before, connect it to their world."

someone to throw with), cycles, and practices photography. His office has two large windows allowing enough sunlight in to light up the room. Jezercak leans back in the chair with his legs crossed as a smile naturally crosses his face. He said the students don't want to hear a professor who talks in a monotone voice which usually puts them to sleep, especially at

Prof does research on beach By Missy Williams Student Writer Snorkeling in the clear waters of Glover's Reef in Belize, Central America, may seem ideal to some, but it's not just a day at the beach for Dr. Troy A. Baird, assistant professor of biology at Central State University. Baird specializes in the social systems of lower vertabrates. He presented a picture/poster titled "Habitat differences in female sand tilefish reproduction." Some of his research is done in Central America, about 30 miles off the coast of Belize. The Belizen barrier reef is the second largest in the world, only the Great Barrier Reef in Australia is larger. "The area I study provides for an almost pristine environment," Baird said. Baird began studying sand tilefish off the coast of Belize in 1983, when he was a graduate student.

"The fish are found in great abundance and the water is very clear," he said. "You don't have to scuba dive because you can see the fish from the surface." Baird stays in a but with no electricity or running water while oh the island. The area is very undisturbed which makes great for studies, he said. He received his master's and bachelor's degrees in zoology from San Diego State University, and his doctorate in zoology from the University of British Colombia in Vancouver, Canada. V

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major, and was accepted into medical school, but a spark went off when he got into quantum mechanics. A chemistry degree was the result. Most of his time is spent on research. Whether it's a project tc find out why NASA's space shuttle has an orange-red glow, or introducing laser technology to the labs, he said he tries to grab the problem with both hands and makes sense of it. "Carpe Diem" (seize the day) was written on the chalk board, which reflects his outlook. According to his outlook there should be 25 hours in the day. Jezercak said he is good at most things, excellent at nothing, and of average intelligence. "I'm 5'11" and 3/4 inches and never did make 6'," Jezercak said. "Which is kind of the story of my life." V

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Jezercak's students visit him on what he calls a green- light, redlight basis, casually dropping by without an appointment. If they need help with anything, correcting Kinko's mistakes on lab notes or the name of an insurance company; he is in the office most afternoons. He also uses his office somewhat like an advisement center, recomending courses which will help students in the real world, and letting them know what their jobs will be like. "The most successful people are the ones capable of really independent thought. They are able to take something, manipulate it, and come up with something they have never seen," Jezercak said. Jezercak said he was always interested in science. He began his college education as a pre-med

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Page 8

THE VISTA

February 26, 1991

Are yearbooks passe? Bronze Book fighting to stay alive By Missy Williams Student Writer College yearbooks at Oklahoma's two comprehensive universities may share the fate of dinosaurs, but Central State University's Bronze Book is fighting to stay alive. Terry Clark, journalism chairman, said the Bronze Book is in need of student support and interest, but is in no danger of folding. Staff participation is also 'icking. "I hope that in the next few years we can get another faculty position approved to help with the yearbook and other things for the department, but that will depend on the economy and administration," Clark said. The price of the year book is $14 pre-paid and $16 after they are ordered. "The Redskin at Oklahoma State University has experienced a loss of student involvement and funds

so it will not be back next year," said Fritz Wirt, Redskin's general manager. OSU purchases only the number of hooks paid for, so they don't have to go in debt for them, Redskin Editor Charla Long said. "Of the 2,800 yearbooks ordered and paid for last year at OSU, over 1,000 have not been picked up," Long said. This will be the last year for the Sooner at Oklahoma University, unless student interest increases, according to John Francis, Sooner editor. "The publication has experienced finiancial losses for more than a decade, and faces a projected deficit of $35,000 for 1990-91," Sooner adviser Twila Smith said. Some board members feel the yearbook should be kept for its 87-year-old tradition and school function. "We are looking for a long term solution to this problem, not just a Band-Aid," said Fred Weddle, director of Student Publications. V

New tunes on the horizon By Barbara Howry Staff Writer

The folks at Randy's M&M Music and Movies said next month is going to be great for music with plenty of new releases. On Tuesday, Great White's new CD will be in music stores, along with a rap release from K-9 Posse, "On a Different Tip." For the over-30 crowd, Joni Mitchell's first CD in several years will be released March 5. Vthers set for release on the fifth are Vince Gill, country, "Pocket Full of Gold," and Amy Grant, Christian, "Heart in Motion."

March releases to please all Rock/pop fans are eagerly awaiting R.E.M.'s release. "Out of Time" will be on the shelves March 12. "Chicago-Twenty 1" is considered a hot new release and sales have been good. Chicago fans won't be disappointed with this CD, the horns and keyboards are as great as ever. Many of the songs on "Chicago-Twenty 1" could have been on any of their albums. While listening, there was a definite urge to break into "Does Anyone Really Know What Time it

Is?" The CD is an equal mix of rock and slow songs with the first cut, "Explain it to my Heart," the best of the down-tempos. Chicago joins the cause with a song about ecology, "God Save the Queen." With solid lyrics, Chicago sings, "God save the Queen/ Dear mother earth is dying away/ Time's mnning out/One more tomorrow depends on today." Several top box office draws are being released on video in March. "Wild at Heart" and "Arachnophobia" will be available for rent March 6. The seventh, "Exorcist 3" will be out, and "Pump up the Volume" will follow on the 13th. V

Historical poster wins Addy award By Jessica Danker Student Writer Central State University won the Addy Merit award for its Centennial Year Poster at the Addy Twenty-Five Awards Ceremony held Feb. 2 at the Marriott in Oklahoma City. The poster was designed by Scott Horton, communications/ publications art director. The Addy is an award presented by the Oklahoma City Ad Club to competitors from local and state advertising agencies and designers, Horton said. The poster was entered in the "Print Material: Poster, less than four color" category. The Addy Merit is equivalent to a secondplace award. The poster displays a photo of the first graduating class of CSU

in 1897, which was provided by the CSU Archives and printed by the CSU Print Shop. The graduates are pictured in Victorian gowns and graduation wear. "I was looking through a collection of pictures for something that represented the university's centennial year, and I thought, what better than the first graduating class?" Horton said. The five graduates pictured on the poster are Dr. R. Mayburn Howard, John Adams, Rose Jackson, Ida Belt and Phronia Eckes. Winning the award has been a boost to the Communications/ Publications Office, said Linda Jones, director of Communications/Publications. "It means that we're right up there with the top professional designers in Oklahoma. We compete against all the big agencies. Some

Scott Horton of these are national in scope," Jones said. "It took creative genius on Scott's part. The way he did it made it more modern in some ways. He made the best possible use of that photo." Horton, who joined the CSU staff a year ago, has worked on several group projects that were submitted for evaluation with other firms. He said some of those also were awarded Addys. V

Queen of Hearts Kris Dunn, right, crowns Toyie Keller as she assumes the role of the American Heart Association's Queen of Hearts. Keller solicited donations for the association. (Photo by Ken Freeman)

Old story renewed in ballet theme By Lyne Gardner Staff Writer Ballet Oklahoma's "Romeo and Juliet" made the audience want to fall in love. The romantically graceful steps of the ballet swept the viewers up into the Shakespearean story. Elise Flagg as Juliet, created the essence of a young girl in love, with her feather-light moves. She definitely took charge of the stage. Matthew Sharp as Romeo, showed the character's strength through his difficult intricate footwork and gravity-defying leaps. Each pas de deux (duet) by Flagg and Sharp sent chills down my spine and put tear-drops in the corner of my eyes. The dancing moved me. Drawing on high school memories of "Romeo and Juliet," it is the story of young lovers from rival families who are caught up in a conflict between their families, and what they want.

The ballet was choreographed by Bryan Pitts, Ballet Oklahoma director. It had a cast of 35, including several ballet board of trustees members in cameo roles. The Oklahoma City Philharmonic, conducted by Joel Levine accompanied the choreography with Serge Prokofiev's score.

Review The production featured a large set which remained on stage, and was rearranged to create the Verona town square, palace, Juliet's bedroom, balcony and crypt scenes. The authentic costumes were designed by Pitts and Laura FlaggPitts. They used 14th century colorplates and illustrations to guide them. Ballet Oklahoma gives Oklahoma a cultural insight through its interpretation of this timeless love story. V

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Page 9

February 26, 1991

Cagers throttle Cameron CSU earns share of conference championship By Bill Kramer Sports Editor Central State University tied for the Lone Star Conference men's basketball championship as a result of a 90-80 victory against Cameron Thursday and West Texas State's 93-89 overtime loss to Eastern New Mexico Saturday. New Albany, Miss., senior David Foote led five Bronchos in double-figure scoring with 28 points and 13 rebounds as the CSU

finished the regular season at 22-5 overall and 11-3 in the league. Fourth-year Head Coach Jim Seward has his first winning season at CSU, following back-toback 9-18 campaigns in 1988 and 1989 and last year's 12-17 season. By winning the LSC postseason tournament, which began Monday with the Bronchos playing host to East Texas State, CSU would assure itself of its first national playoff berth since the 1964 season when the Bronchos went

Ladies falter 58-52 to sreaking Cameron By Michael Allbright Student Writer Senior forward Albertine Jennings led Central State University's women's basketball team with 16 points, but it Cameron University pinned a 58-52 loss on the Lady Bronchos Thursday in Broncho Field House. The Lady Aggies, 9-17 overll and 6-10 in the Lone Star Conference, have won four straight games, heading into LSC post-season action Tuesday. At intermission, the Lady Broncho's trailed the Aggies by only two after Deer Creek freshman Kim Martin of CSU nailed both of her freethrows to make it 31-29. Four minutes into the second half, the Lady Broncho's had outscored Cameron 11-3 to pull in front 40-36. With 7:47 left in the game, however, the Lady Aggies caught CSU and tied the game at 47. The Lady Bronchos, 10-15 overall and 6-10 in the LSC, face Eastern New Mexico University at 6 p.m. Tuesday in Portales, N.M., in the first LSC post-season tournament game for both teams. Women's basketball coach John Keely thinks going to Eastern New Mexico is "as good as any place to go and play." The Zias have beaten the Lady Bronchos twice in the regular season. "It's a new season starting Tuesday," Keely said. Everything that happened, happened." v

Shawnee senior Shene Murphy (24) helps CSU's women cagers into Lone Star Conference tournament action today. The Lady Bronchos face a formidable task in Eastern

23-4, the most successful season in school history. The Bronchos trailed 4-0 early against the Aggies but rallied to take the lead for good on Shawn Williams' 3-pointer with 17:19 remaining in the first half. The Bronchos held their largest lead in the half at 28-15 as Marlon Brown hit a pair of free throws with 11:06 to go. CSU maintained a 10-point advantage at intermission, 50-40. A Williams jumper with 17:47 left gave the Bronchos their biggest lead in the game at 56-42. Cameron countered with a 15-6 run to pull within five. The Aggies trailed 84-80 with 42 seconds left, but CSU scored the final six points of the game to post its ninthstraight victory. V

Game Summary CSU 90, Cameron 80 Cam CSU

40 40 50 40

80 90

CSU-David Foote 28, Shawn Williams 16, Marlon Brown 15, Gerald Richardson 11, Stanton Davis 10, Ezell Calvin 6, Michael Powers 4. Cameron-Trevor Lemon 16, James Richardson 13, Dexter Bass 12, Terry Clark 9, Mezel Prater 9, Sean Thomas 7, Bryant Bond 6, Eric Wiley 4, Marcus Crutchfield 2, Darren Jordan 2. A-1,100

Women's Summary

Cameron 58, CSU 52 Cam CSU

31 27 58 29 23 52

CSU-Albertine Jennings 16, Kim Martin 10, Lisa Lowden 8, Shene Murphy 7, Bobbi Hardy 5, Gwen Porter 4, Ton'Nea Cox 2. Cameron-Phoebe Dunn 21, Julie Pipes 15, Angela Walker 7, Tracie Hamilton 6, Kim Ashley 3, Joan Barcfield 3, Tonya Swift 2, Shecna Thomton 1. A-300

New Mexico, and No. 1-ranked West Texas State, winners of five consecutive LSC titles, wait in the balance. (Photo by Tom Silk)

Flying high! New Albany, Miss., senior David Foote leads the Broncho hoopsters into the LSC playoffs and chance at CSU's first national playoff berth since 1964. (Photo by Tom Silk)

Brown captures crown in Cowtown Marathon By Bill Kramer Sports Editor Distance runner Wesley Brown added another win to his name Saturday, collecting first place in the 13th Annual Cowtown Marathon in Fort Worth, Texas. Brown, a 29-year-old Central State University senior journalism major, overtook 40-year-old Dallas pacesetter Ed Swiatocha just before the 20-mile plateau en route to victory in 2:25:35. Swiatocha, the 1987 Cowton champion finished nerly two minutes behind at 2:27:35. Brown spotted Swiatocha a lead of over two mintues before catching site of him at a corner, just over halfway into the race. At 10 miles, Brown passed three-time Cowtown winner Ricky Cox, going through the half-way point in 1:11:38. Brown then caught Swiatocha 10 miles later. A Hope, Ark., native, Brown said he used the race as a tune-up for the Boston Marathon held later this year. He said he also hopes to qualify for the 1992 Olympics. "I just ran how I felt," Brown told reporters after the race. "I threw in a couple of 5:05 miles around 14 miles. When I saw him

Wesley Brown

(Swiatocha) again at about 16, I knew I could catch him." While a student at Arkansas State, Brown roomed with runner Al Joyner, 1984 Olympic triple jump champion and spouse of 1988 Olympic gold medalist Florence Griffith-Joyner (Flo Jo). The Dallas Morning News listed Brown as a seemingly unlikely winner, calling him probably the first champion in the race's 13-year history to cross the finish line "wearing wire-rimmed glasses, a red biker's hat, and black and blue triathlon shorts." Brown also won the 20k Red Deer Run in Tulsa a week ago, finishing atop the men's division with a time of 1:06:38. The Red Deer Run is the longest run scheduled in the state of Oklahoma. V

Page 10

THE VISTA

February 26, 1991

Lady eager a 'class' act By Ray Dozier Sports Information Assistant

A mighty task awaits! Pittsburg, Texas, senior Albertine Jennings receives will help anchor the women's basketball team as they seek to win the conference tournament beginning today and advance to nationals. However, No. 1 ranked West Texas

State e6-1) stands in the way. (Photo by Paul McEntire)

Concentration is vital in studying classwork or on the basketball court. Senior Kristi Heglin is an expert at both. She excels on the court as the team's best defensive player and in the classroom as one of Central State University's top pupils. Heglin is normally assigned to the opposing team's top scorer, and her defensive play this season has been a key to the Lady Bronchos' late-season turnaround. And in the classroom, with a college cumulative grade point average of 3.91, Heglin has few peers. Thus, Heglin's career choices have been many. And after utilizing several options, the Forgan senior chose optometry. "I decided I wanted to go into medicine and thought of becoming a medical doctor, then later narrowed it to optometry. I want to open my own practice someday." Heglin, a biology major, transferred to CSU from Northern Oklahoma College two years ago and has been a member of the Dean's or President's Honor Roll ever since. She earned a perfect 4.0 GPA last fall and recently was named Outstanding Senior Biology student. "I was pretty excited about the recognition, because it was

against all the other biology majors (at CSU), which inlcudes people who are going to be doctors, dentists, med techs, and other medical careers," she said. After graduation this May, Heglin said she will enter optometry school at either Northeastern State or the University of Houston. "I was excited that I got accepted there (Houston), because the criterion to get in is pretty high." Heglin said. "I found out about it the day after Christmas. "I also applied at NSU, but I won't know if I got accepted there until May. It's a really good school, nationally known. I'm hoping to get in there, because it's in the state. I'm planning to set up a practice in state, and I think it would be better coming from an in-state school." Heglin said her fondness for Oklahoma and CSU Head Coach John Keely are reasons why she chose to play basketball and study here. "I looked at different schools, and I wanted to stay in Oklahoma," said Heglin, who averages 6.3 points and 4.3 rebounds a game this season. "When I came here, coach Keely was really nice, and I liked the school. I liked the idea of the school switching to (NCAA) Division II, also. "Coach Keely is more of a people-person than most coaches would be, especially at this level.

3.91 GPA/Biology He has stuck with us whether we are winning or losing. "I know a lot of coaches, whenever a team starts losing, they decisde it's the team's fault, and they don't have anything to do with it. "He's always taken the responsibility, and he's never treated us as if we're letting him down." CSU's ladies play in a firstround Lone Star Conference game this evening to decide whether they'll advance. By winning the eight-team tourney, CSU could advance to the national playoffs.

Freshman captures crown

Survey reveals sports fanatics favor football By Bill Kramer

Sports Editor

Central State University freshman Mike Cavendish won the 165-pound division of the United

By Steve Wilstein AP Sports Writer Americans share a passion for sports, loving some and hating others, all the while pumping up a $75 billion a year business. They love football, the Olympics, baseball, basketball and figure skating, making those the most popular spectator sports in the country. They hate to watch wrestling, golf, boxing, Roller Derby and hockeyâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;or at least enough people do to put those sports atop the most unpopular list. Men and women disagree strongly about every Top 20 sport except the Olympics, swimming, skiing and thoroughbred racing. Men are big on football, baseball, basketball and boxing; women go wild for skating and gymnastics. Auto racing may pack huge crowds at the tracks, but Indy-CART ranks only No. 26 in popularity, just behind NASCAR. Those are some of the findings of the most detailed survey ever of America's sports tastes, breaking down preferences by sex, age, income, race, job, household status, education, and region to serve companies in the $20 billion sports marketing industry. In interviews at homes in 175 key census areas nationwide, 2,060 people were asked to give their opinions of 71 participant sports and 114 spectator sports they might attend, follow on television or radio, or read about in newspapers or magazines. The NFL topped all sports with 39 percent of Americans saying they loved it or considered it one of their favorites. NCAA football ran second, followed by the Winter and Summer Olympics and major league baseball, high school football, the NBA and figure skating. Pro wrestling topped the unpopularity list, drawing "dislike" or "hate" responses from two out of five people. Not far behind were the LPGA, PGA Seniors, pro boxing, intercollegiate wrestling, PGA and amateur boxing. The NFL was preferred by three of five men and baseball by two of five men. Only one of five women cared much for either sport, citing ice skating as their choice by a 3-1 margin. V

Kristi Heglin

Mike Cavendish displays the strength which won him the 1991 U.S. Weightlifting Federation national champion at 165 pounds. (Photo by Paul McEntire)

States Weightlifting Federation National Collegiate Championships Saturday in Shreveport, La. Cavendish, 19, said he has not had great success in the past at meets, having started lifting weights only two years ago in high school. "We've (he and coach Stephen Miller) been to three or four other national meets, but this is the first time we've ever won," Cavendish said. The Edmond native said he will compete in the national junior championships in April, attempting to earn a spot on Team USA, which sends 30 of the top junior national weightlifters to the Olympic Training Center in Colorado Springs, Colo., for workouts with the Olympic team. "My goal is to try out for the 1992 Olympic team. I'm looking for a sponsor, because I would love to go to the Olympic trials next spring," he said. Cavendish, who trains at Sooner Fitness in Norman, won the national title with a 260-pound clean and jerk and a 230-pound snatch for a 490-pound total, all Oklahoma state records at 165-pounds. Cavendish attributes his instant success to his work ethics, his size and being drug free. "It has taken a lot of hard work," he said. "Being short has helped a lot, because I have a low center of gravity. V

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Generally Speaking • Enviornmental Awareness Week is being sponsored from Feb. 25 to March 2, by the Mortar Board, a campus honor society. Students are asked to recycle. • "Instructivism 1991" a Faculty Art Exhibit will be on display until March 6 at the CSU Museum of Art. • 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.

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A Brief Look Ahead • 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 Mathematics, 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 • Baptist Student Union will meet at 12:30 p.m. March 1, in the Y-Chapel. The meeting will be a continuation of operation prayer support. For more information call Charles Lillard or Janay Moody at 341-1232. • Math Club will meet at noon March 7 in Math, Computer Science Building, Room 107. Careers in the FAA will be discussed. Lunch will be served. For more information call Annette Miller at 340-0685. • Oklahoma Small Business Development Center will have a workshop from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. March 14 at the Oklahoma City Chamber of Commerce. Topics will include assessing strengths and weakneses of the business, market research, the business plan and financing. Cost of the workshop is $20. Reservations may be made by calling the Small Business Development Center at 359-1968.

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Page 12

February 26,1991

THE VISTA

RALLY Continued from page 1

Soviet rally supports Yeltsin MOSCOW (AP)-About 100,000 people rallied Sunday in suppOrt of BOris N. Yeltsin after he was blasted by Communist Party hard-liners for demanding the resignation of President Mikhail S. Gorbachev. In a nationally televised appearance last week, Yeltsin accused Gorbachev of sacrificing political and economic reforms to gain personal power and demanded that he resign. Since then, Yeltsin has been the target of a barrage of criticism from hard-line Communist lawmakers and the government controlled media, especially television.

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"We are very serious about that," said Toni Richmond of Oklahoma State University. The resolution also insists that tuition increases in Oklahoma take in account the per capita income of the state, when compared with other states. The student support for tuition increases is a turnabout from a year ago, when students clashed at

CLASSIFIEDS

Solidarity members elect leader GDANSK, Poland (AP)-Delegates at a Solidarity congress on Saturday defeated the candidate picked by President Lech Walesa to succeed him as head of the largest Polish trade union. The surprise election of Marian Krzaklewski on the third round of voting showed the desire of rank-and-file Solidarity members to emphasize the defense of workers' rights and lower the union's political profile, analysts said. Bogdan Borusewicz, the Gdansk chapter leader and Walesa's nominee to succeed him, was eliminated in the second round of voting.

Yugoslays move toward solution SARAJEVO, Yugoslavia (AP)-Leaders of Yugoslavia's six republics last week took a step toward easing the crisis that pits independence-minded republics against Comunist-ruled Serbia and threatens the Balkan federation. During a closed-door session, the leaders agreed to name a committee to examine the differing visions for Yugoslavia's future and outline a "constitutional-legal procedure" for a republic to separate from the country, they said in a statement. The procedure should be acceptable to all the feuding regions. The statement was the first time that regional and federal officials have acknowledged that the westernmost republics of Slovenia and Croatia could secede.

Judge OKs Anthony's credit line OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)-A bankruptcy court has given preliminary approval to C.R. Anthony Co. to enter into a $50 million line of credit agreement with General Electric Capital Corp. The retailer needs the credit line so it can buy inventory and continue operations while under Chapter 11 bankruptcy reorganization, officials said last week in a hearing before a federal judge. General Electric will be allowed to take a superpriority lien on Anthony's $70 million inventory. The inventory is not claimed by major creditors but by some store landlords. Company officials have estimated it will take 18 months to emerge from bankruptcy.

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 34.8-7602.

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; 348-4.099 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, slats, etc. on word processor. Six years experience-now located in Edmond-$1.25/pg. Call 348-8130. S COLLEGE MONEY Private Scholarships. You receive MINIMUM of 8 sources, or your money refundedl Since 1981. COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP LOCATORS, Box 1881, Joplin, MO 64802-1881. 1-800-879-7485. THE POST-ABORTION support group will n-wet every Tuesday night at 7 p.m. If you are interested in attending or would like more information, please call MetroCenter at 359-1400. TYPING IN MY HOME - Resumes, term papers and manuscripts. Call Karla at 340-4220. RESUMES

Thai leaders promise elections BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) Military commanders who toppled the government of Prime Minister Chatichai Choonhavan said Sunday they want to return the country to democracy and hold elections in six months. Speaking a day after they took Chatichai captive and imposed martial law, Army Chief Gen. Suchinda Krapayoon, one of the top officers behind Saturday's bloodless coup, told a news conference that the junta had not decided if it would continue to hold power before the elections or appoint a caretaker government.

Saudis raise estimate of oil slick DHAHRAN, Saudi Arabia (AP)-Saudi Arabian experts have raised their estimate of the size of an oil slick that is clogging the Persian Gulf south of Kuwait. Officials with the kindgom's Meteorology and Environmental Protection Administration now say 138.6 million gallons of oil are fouling the gulf south of the "Geneva Line," which runs due east across the Persian Gulf from the Kuwaiti-Saudi border, They did not estimate how much oil lies north of the line. By comparison, the Exxon Valdez spilled about 11 million gallons of crude oil into Alaska's Prince William Sound.

the Capitol with higher education Chancellor Hans Brisch over a tuition plan. Brisch, who joined the student lobbying efforts on Tuesday, said the students are basically saying that their financial sacrifices should be matched by increased state funding. The students referred to figures showing that state higher education facilities are funded at 60 percent of peer states. They said since 1980, funding for higher education had dropped as a percentage of total appropriations from 19.5 percent to 15.7 percent. V

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/pg single spaced, $1.50/pg double spaced. Call Loretta at 348-1005. Birth Control Exams Pap & exam by female M.D Saturday morning appointments available. 3 months free pills w/ this ad For information & appointment Call 848-2424 INCOME TAX REFUND (RAL)' in 4 days) 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 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. TYPING - No paper toosmall. $1.50/pg, $5.00 minimum. Fast, accurate word processing. Experienced with figures. Call Pam at 348-9767.

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. 1990 NINJA 600 R w/ helmet. Immaculate. $3800. 3K. 722-1611 or 556-5622. MATCHING BLACK SOFA & loveseat, ottoman. $65 080, 359-8818. 1973 DATSUN 280 ZX All original, 87,000 miles. New clutch, cart), and struts. Great car $2000 080. Call 340-1996, leave a message. GARTH BROOKS concert tickets for March 3 at OSU. Good Seats. 341-9543.

EMPLOYMENT LIFEGUARDS The Edmond Parks & Recreation Department aquatic center is now taking apps for pool lifeguards with current certification in lifeguard training F. CPR, WSI preferred. Also, apps for WSI certifiedd instructors to teach swim lessons will be accepted. For more info, call 359-4630. TRAVEL! and save $$I 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. FORD MOTOR CREDIT COMPANY announces an opening for a part-time position as a customer service representative in the tractor & equipment department of its 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. 8 you are interested in this challenging position which could lead to full-time opportuntties 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. CRUISE SHIP JOBS HIRING Men - Women. Summer/Year Round. PHOTOGRAPHERS, TOUR GUIDES, RECREATION PERSONNEL. Excellent pay plus FREE travel. Caribbean, Hawaii, Bahamas, South Pacific, Mexico. CALL NOM Call refundable. 1-206-736-7000, Ext. 600N1

• • • •

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

ALL UTILJTIES PAID REDUCED PRICES All newly remodeled 1 & 2 bdrm, 2 bdrm/2 bath and Towrrhomes. 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, 252 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. CSU STUDENT wants ro re-rent apartment at Barrington Hills. $225 per month. Limited to four months. Please call Kirk at 340-6475. 909 NORTH PLACE 1 & 2 Bdrm Flats. 2 Bdrm Flats & Townhomes. Swimming pool, laundry, individual heat & air, secure metal entrance doors. Remodeledask about specials. 909 N. Kennedy (just North of CSU carrpus) 341-9189 ROOM FOR RENT close to CSU. Call 348-0236 after 5:30 weekdays or anytime weekends'

NO.AsOrt - . 4.414,

NEED TWO MALE roommates to share great 3 bed room 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, hall food, free rent. Call 341-4135 evenings.

TRAVEL TRAVEL PASS SPECIAL FARE to India, Pakistan, Bangladesh, Malaysia, Singapore, Japan, Africa, Middle East, Europe, etc. 495-TOUR • 495-8687 Special rate from Dallas DFW to JF K & Florida.

HELP I I I Lady tutor to tutor me in reading in my home 2-3 nights per week. Salary negotiable. Please call Linda at 789-8569. RANCH HAND needed pt-time, M/F, horse handling. Prefer horse & riding experience. 373-3132. CAREGIVER needed for 4 yr-olds Mon thru Fri from 2:30 - 630 pm. Beginning Monday, March 4th. Child Care Center. Please call 348-1875 for appointment. NOW TAKING Spring applications. Apply in person at Lion's Fun Park. Northwest corner of Memorial Rd. & Eastern.

ROOKS THE ARCHIVES Cash for comics and books. Oklahoma's most interesting comics and used book store. New comics every Fridayl Classic literature is our speciahy I 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. LARGE 1 BED, range, refridge, dishwasher, all bills paid except electric. Lots d storage space. Pets allowed. Quiet & dose to CSU. $225, $75 deposit. 341-2635.

SUPER SPECIAL Quarter Pound, Jumbo Deluxe Hamburger, 100% Beef with Lettuce, Tomato and Everything, Large Order of French Fries or Tater Tots with Large Fountain Drink of Your Choice. ONLY $2.79 EVERYDAY QUICK WAY DRIVE-IN 221 W. EDMOND RD. 348-6177 Come By or Phone Ahead Quarter Pound, Jumbo Deluxe Hamburgers 100% Beef with Lettuce, Tomato and Everything Every Wednesday and Saturday 5 PM to Close ONLY 89t QUICK WAY DRIVE-IN 221 W. Edmond Rd. 6 Blocks West of CSU ALL FOUNTAIN DRINKS Including Fresh Squeezed Cherry Limeades (1/2) Half Price Everyday 8:30 p.m. to Close Quick Way Drive-In 221 W. Edmond Rd. 6 Blocks West of CSU