The Vista February 28, 1991

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Central State University

WORLD WRAP U.S. troops encircle Kuwait DHAHRAN, Saudi Arabia (AP) Led by Marines in Kuwait and the Army in Iraq, the allies are trying to form two circles one aroundKu wait City, the other around Iraq's best troops and the only routes to supply them.

As dawn neared Tuesday, the allies were said to be well on their way to completing the first, inner loop and making substantial progress toward drawing the second. Their efforts included the first allied confrontation with Iraq's Republican Guard.

Sources speaking on the condition of anonymity said the forwardmost units were 75-90 miles into Iraq.

Fee hikes split student groups

By David LoBaugh Staff Writer

entral State University's student senate wants any upcoming tuition increases linked to additional, more fairly distributed legislative funding for higher education.

"We feel that Central State is horribly underfunded in comparison with other Oklahoma universities. This piece of legislature would give CSU the funds they richly deserve," Student Association President Peter Regan said.

C

Resolution 90-121 resulted from a recent forum on tuition at CSU in which students disapproved of the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education six-year tuition plan and legislation approving the Regents' plan from the Oklahoma Student Government Association.

"We will send a letter to the OSGA executive board and let them know that this is our position and that we are not in agreement with their vote and their policy, and ask them not to include CSU as any part of their group of schools supporting tuition increases without specific conditions," SA Vice President David Slane said.

Resolution 90-121 states CSU's opposi-

F

. or the first time in its threeyear history Central State University's Crosscurrents Symposium will include the College of Mathematics and Science.

See related article page 4.

MOSCOW (AP)—President Mikhail S. Gorbachev fired back at Boris Yeltsin on Tuesday, saying his political rival is not working toward "the goals of perestroika," Tass reported.

Speaking to tractor factory workers in Minsk, Gorbachev was asked about a Feb. 12 interview on national television in which Yeltsin accused Gorbachev of abandoning perestroika, his economic restructuring policies, for personal political power.

Gorbachev replied that Yeltsin's own objectives "are at odds with the goals of perestroika," the official Tass news agency reported.

"It would be very simple if everything boiled down to our personal relationship, What is at issue is two political lines and associated strategic goals," he said. "That's where the difference i s."

WASHINGTON (AP)—States seeking to tax goods sold by Indians to non-Indians won a limited Supreme Court victory Tuesday.

The justices unanimously ruled in an Oklahoma case that such taxes may be imposed upon products sold at Indian tribal stores to non-tribal members. But the court barred state officials from using the most efficient means of collecting the revenue—a lawsuit.

At stake in the case are millions of dollars in state taxes and the ability of tribes to increase revenue by selling goods more cheaply without state taxes.

'V See WORLD WRAP, back page.

tion to any tuition increase unless the state Legislature appropriates an equal amount of money to higher education and state appropriations be reapportioned more equally among the state's higher education institutions. ,11 "Since we have a formalized position now, we will send a copy of resolution 90-121 along with a letter from the SA executives to all the members of the state Legislature, stating our official position on tuition increases," Slane said.

Reasons listed for the resolution are that CSU students currently pay around 35 percent of their total education costs while stuV See HIKES, back page.

Symposium expands university mission

Gorbachev replies to rival Yeltsin

Court OKs tax on Indian products

THURSDAY February 28, 1991

The Student Voice Since 1903

Dr. Clif' Warren, Liberal Arts College dean, said that this year the college of Mathematics and Science was invited, and that he hopes one day the Symposium will have campus wide participation.

The faculty wanted the students work presented before their peers and an invited audience, hence the Crosscurrents Symposium was created.

During the symposium students give oral presentations of their

scholarly endeavors. Regular classes in the Liberal Arts College are dismissed so students and faculty can observe the presentations. The general public is invited as well.

The symposium will help the students in their future endevors, Warren said.

"The Crosscurrents Symposium has become our scholarship day," Warren said. "We use it to showcase our students. But, in the short time since its inception it has become more than just a display of literary efforts, it has become a means for students to advance their scholarly careers by presenting specialized research in their disciplines."

V See STUDENTS, back page.

Fee hearing scheduled

T

High steppin' Machel Duncan and Rusty Rooms capture the audience's attention in the Musical Theater's production of "Chicago." See review on page 5. (Photo By Daniel Smith)

Editorial 2 Op-ed

3

Sports 9,10 Around Campus....11 Comics 11 Word Games 11 Classifieds 12

he Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education will hold a public hearing concerning proposed tuition and fee increases at 1 p.m. Friday in the auditorium of the Engineering Building at Oklahoma State University Technical Branch in Oklahoma City.

"The regents want to receive public input on their tuition proposal and depending on the public input they will go ahead with or reexamine their proposal," said re-

gent's Public information Director Jeanie Edney.

Central State University programs that are slated for hikes include general enrollment and tuition fees, correspondence courses and student activity fees.

Under the plan, lower division courses would cost $37.75 per credit hour. Students now pay $35.15 per credit hour. Upper division V See HEARING, back page.

DESERT STORM

SPORTS

The crippling assault launched against Iraqi troops in Kuwait ushered in a new phase of the Mideast war. Allied leaders must now determine peacetime policy.

CSU veteran baseball coach Bobby Hunt won his 500th career coaching game Tuesday as CSU handed Oklahoma Christian consecutive one-run losses.

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THE VISTA

Page 2

February 28, 1991

THE VISTA I EDITORIAL

Social well-being demands openness

B

ureaucrats seem to share a code of silence when confronted with inquiry, shielding themselves— and their departments—with an aloof sense of superiority. They tend to strive toward totalitarian control of agency operations, implementing information policies that restrict information output.

Unfortunately, self service takes precedence over public service for many of these governmental agencies, and the resulting fear of public reprisal has set into motion a greater demand for bureaucratic secrecy.

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\\Then government agencies forget the importance of public debate and full disclosure their ability to serve the public efficiently wanes. And casual observation indicates a growing need for secrecy here at Central State University.

While statutes stipulate that some records may be kept confidential, state law requires state agencies to provide access—without intimidation or undue delays—to many institutional documents.

Evidently, this mandate isn't clearly understood. Oftentimes circumstances evolve which deserve immediate and open discussion. Yet by some inherent need for secrecy, questionable situations—like the highly rumored actions of women prisoners working on campus—are supressed and forbidden from discussion. Maybe problems didn't exist, but doubts still linger because allegations were never addressed openly.

Today, administrators are further nurturing unwritten policy by refusing to disclose information relating to a professor's new job description since requesting—and granted— early retirement, effective May 10. This comes after regular teaching duties were suspended during an investigation requested by a student. The inquiry of alleged wrongdoings apparently has been shelved, yet questions remain: What kind of work will be performed for what amount of money?

Administrators must realize that secrecy and hush-hush policies—other than causing minor annoyances—do nothing more than undermine their credibility and increase suspicions about what would otherwise be considered normal operations. Government and its various bureaucratic outposts were created to serve citizens. It's time to get back to business.

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Internationals need more help

T

he number of international students at Central State University has been increasing. However, the problems which most international students face still exist.

First of all are the difficulties in enrollment. This is especially a problem for newcomers, as they arrive in America two weeks before the semester starts, and by then most of the classes are closed, and they have limited choices.

As a result, most of them have to resort to add, drop of subject.

Due to the policy adopted by the university, these students have to spend a sum of money, besides their tuition fee, to make all the changes.

Besides, according to the 1-20 form, students are supposed to report to the university at least one week before the semester starts.

However, students who arc going

to stay in the dormitory have to pay an extra $7 each day.

Being unfamiliar to the environment, these students will have problems in getting their three meals every day. Some of them even have a problem in trying to find their way to the Administration Building for their enrollment.

The other common problem is the financial problem. For international students, a non-resident fee is added on top of the tuition fee.

When there is a change in tuition fees, these students are not informed. This causes a number of students to run out of funds, and some of them might have to terminate their study.

Also, it is impossible for international students to apply for scholarships from the school, as the school does not provide scholarships for international students.

This will stop some potential

CAMPUS

students from coming to this school, and they will enroll in others that provide them the scholarships.

Furthermore, the school gives higher pay and priority to the residents in terms of employment on campus, which is difficult for international students when their expenditure is higher.

These are the problems that, as international students, we have observed, and we hope that the school will look into these problems and do something to improve them, as when more and more international students get enrolled in the school, the problems will be more difficult to solve and will affect more students.

—Wang Hong Wee Knajaya Suryanto Chew Tiak Heong Syed Ashar All CSU Students

Quo' ES

What do you think the final objective of the U.S.-allied military action in the Middle East should be?

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Dan Walker sophomore physical ed major

Ann Ramsey junior accounting major

Jeff Wright senior business major

"I think they should restore the Kuwaiti government and limit Saddam Hussein' s army so he can't try it again."

"They should put things back the way they were. I don't think that we should be fighting for President Bush's oil stock in Kuwait, and I don't think our children should be dying for that."

"I think they should get Saddam I I ussein out of power through political means or through killing him."

February 28, 1991

Are computers sexist machines?

By Jo Pydynkowsky Guest Columnist C omputcrs have always fascinated me. Mostly because I found it hard to believe a machine could out-think a human being. That reason's no longer logical. I'm older now and have met more human beings.

I promised myself that before I graduated I would learn to operate a computer. Forget the fact that I can't go near a video game machine without having it gasp and die, or that I use a manual typewriter because I grew weary of trying to wrestle copy from the electrics, or that my car only makes funny noises when I'm driving and never when my husband's around. Machines do not believe in sexual equality. Nevertheless, I was determined to learn.

Intro to Computers looked like just the ticket. The only problem was the listed prerequisite: algebra. To me, math is to women what women are to men— designed to make a person look foolish. Anyway, I was becoming convinced—away from computers.

However, a promise is a promise. Even if it was only to myself.

If Computer Science was out, I'd find another way.

The best way to find out about something is to ask the experts.

I asked the women who operate the university computers. They don't like math either. They suggested I try Word Processing Systems in the Business College.

The women in administration neglected to inform me I would be learning a foreign language. It was worse than that. Comprende'?

Not only did I have difficulty with terms like soft boot, epCdic, PROM, byte, bit, blitch, worm, data, GIGO, HEX, CICS, ASCI, gobble, hard boot, MEG, and burn it, I couldn't get the darn computer to use my disk. Ugh. But, the brightest ray always shines through the darkest night. At least I prayed for it.

I've been working with the IBM computer, using 5.1 WordPerfect, for almost six weeks now. We are coming to an understanding. I will not yell at it and it will work half the time without error—thanks to Dr. Loynita Spillmeier.

Spillmeier assures me that I will make it through the course and know how to use it well enough I will want to own one of my own.

She has a very honest face, but she also looks smart enough to know math. If she can teach me to run a computer, she can teach anyone.

So, I'm finally fulfilling my promise. I'm learning to operate a computer. Or is it learning to operate me? Doesn't matter. I know what a virus is and Mr. IBM better watch his softwear.

The dumbing of America

W

e English majors are notoriously picky about language usage. We feel annoyed when we see "their" and "there" used interchangeably, or when the "i before e" rule is broken. So, my ears perked up when a friend relayed his frustration about a writing seminar he attended. He works in the court system and writes reports on a regular basis. This training seminar was designed to help him do this. He said the writing guidelines ended up training him to "talk down" to the reader. He was instructed to strip his writing to the simplest form. He called this "The Dumbing Of America."

We discussed ways America is moving away from an articulate state to a state of "dumbness."

Take pictures, for example. There are pictures in the assembly line at fast-food restaurants. Employees need not deal with those bothersome things, "words," in order to build a burrito. Right there on the wall are pictures: a tortilla, a "plus" sign, beans, another "plus" sign, grated cheese, an "equals" sign, and finally a picture of the completed burrito.

The classic example of using pictures is the commercial showing an egg frying. A voice says, "This is your brain ... on drugs." Would it be asking too much of ourselves to actually read words or listen to statements about drug abuse? Something tells me most of us prefer the frying pan over an intelligently-presented argument.

In a literature class recently, some of us were complain.ng about the length of sentences in some writers' essays. We couldn't seem to keep our attention focused enough to follow through to the conclusion. We wanted the teacher to summarize, in very simple sentences, what on earth this longwinded writer was trying to say.

Some people believe there is merit in doing whatever it takes to communicate. After all, with proper explanation, we floundering English students may actually develop an appreciation for

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those long, meaningful essays. Televisionwatching teens may be convinced to avoid "frying their brains" with drugs. We'll get our burritos assembled properly. ThVcourts will be able to read reports with very little effort. But what does this say about our society's interest (or lack of interest) in reading, writing and other language skills?

Maybe it says we simply don't value language skills very highly.

When my mother was in college, she wrote regularly to her beloved grandfather. After he had read her letters, he returned them to her--edited!

He would correct her punctuation and spelling.

She understood that he loved hearing from her, but that he also cared enough about her education to make language skills a priority. So, perhaps my "pickiness" about language usage is in my genes.

Anyway, I would like to believe America is not going to allow itself to be "talked down to." I would like to believe America will read more, restore the art of writing, and take pride in communicating. I would like to be a part of such a renaissance. I hope we will expect more of ourselves and each other.

I wonder how the scenario with my greatgrandfather would change in 1991. I have a feeling he would enjoy the letter, toss it aside, and pick up the phone. He would "reach out and touch" his grandchild the fast, efficient, lazy way. Just think!

When those new telephones come out with the video screens attached, we can merely dial a number and smile at someone. No words will be required!

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THE VISTA

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THE VISTA

February 28, 1991

Professor's art work on display

Scholastic efforts presented orally

By Penny Owens

Guest Writer

By Brian Frame

Student Writer Black Heritage Month is recognized with artwork from former Central State University professor Wallace Owens, Jr. on display in the Oklahoma Collection room in Evans Hall now through midMarch.

Abstracts known as "Life," "Soul" and "Tranquility" combine with scenes titled "Mexico" and "San Miguel" to form a collection of 17 paintings and lithographs created by Owens over the past 20 years.

"His early paintings were very much like Vincent Van Gogh's.

Lots of color and good design. He has an unusual quality that I really like. He paints from strong feelings," said Oklahoma Collection art consultant Frederick Olds, who suggested Owens for the display.

"He's one of the few black artists that I know. There aren't many of them so naturally I thought of Wallace," he said.

Owens, a Muskogee native, said he found inspiration in his travels, which include a summer studying in Paris in 1969 and a summer at Rome University as a 1970 Fullbright scholar, a 1973 study tour of West Africa and visits to Greece.

"Many times the setting itself dictated the title," he said, "and then sometimes I have no preconceived idea of what I'm going to do when I start."

Muskogee native Wallace Owens Jr. displays "Reflections," one of 17 originals he has on exhibit at Central State University. (Photo By Daniel Smith) Owens received a Bachelor's of Art Education from Langston University in 1959, a Masters of Teaching in Art from CSU in 1965 and a Masters of Fine Arts at the Institute Allende in Mexico in 1966. He taught art history, art education and drawing at CSU during 1980-87, then opted for early retirement.

Owens now gives private drawing and sculpture lessons and teaches humanities part-time at

Langston University. He plans to start a series of metal sculptures soon.

"We're very pleased to have someone from Oklahoma represent the African-American aspect of our heritage," said CSU archivist Mary Bond.

The Owens display may be viewed 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday in the Oklahoma Collection room at Evans Hall. V

Born of necessity, Central State University's Crosscurrents Symposium has become an exhibition of talent within the college of liberal arts.

In 1986 Dr. Clif' Warren, College of Liberal Arts dean, initiated a program that eventually allowed students an opportunity to display their best scholastic efforts.

"I felt that it was important that the College of Liberal arts have some sort of scholastic showcase," Warren said.

"The College of Liberal Arts is the largest college at CSU, and all students are required to take liberal arts courses as their general education component the first two years of their education," Warren said.

The program had to take a form that would lend itself to the display of all 14 disciplines included within the College of Liberal Arts, Warren said.

It was decided that a journal would be the best vehicle in which to accomplish this goal. The result was the creation of the New Plains Review, a nationally distributed literary magazine comprised entirely of CSU student works.

The Crosscurrents Symposium is an offshoot of the New Plains Review.

Assistant Professor Gwen Hunter, executive editor of the New Plains Review, noted that

there were many areas of student scholarship that could not be included within the magazine.

Hunter suggested that a symposium be held so that student efforts that did not translate well to the magazine might also be showcased.

Warren said participating in the symposium can bring great reward.

"Tony Chaney, who chaired the symposium in 1990, has applied for a Fulbright Award to Australia," Warren said. "If he is accepted he will travel to Australia and study there for a year. His expenses will be taken care of by both the U.S. and Australian governments.

Warren also said that for the first time CSU has had students present papers at famous nationwide undergraduate symposia.

"For example, Heather Nakonenzy, who participated in last year's Crosscurrents Symposium, will be presenting an undergraduate art history paper at a symposium at the University of California," Warren said.

"And, for the last two years in a row, English students who have participated in the symposium have traveled to the Southcentral Modern Language Association Meeting, which is held in Texas," Warren said. "They have gone to the meetings both to give presentations and hear papers in their areas of scholarship. Up until the Crosscurrents Symposium this was not customary." V

Attorneys discuss drinking and hazing

By Michelle Dooner Student Writer Larry Naifeh, Legal Counsel for the University of Oklahoma and Mitty Mohanty, Assistant Attorney General were the featured speakers at the Legal Issues Seminar held Feb. 25 by Central State University Student Services.

Naifeh discussed issues concerning liability and how it's affected by the use and/or abuse of alcohol.

He emphasized that CSU has some very strict rules about alcohol on campus, but added that students have developed more ways to have alcohol in campus Greek houses than there are rules to stop them.

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"The reality of it is, it exists no matter what the rules are and apparently you're willing to take risks in spite of those rules that are in the student handbook," said Naifeh.

He said there are many other risks that students do not realize they are taking when they make the decision to have alcohol on campus.

Naifeh stressed that it is a misdemeanor for a minor to possess and consume alcohol in public.

This could mean a fine or spending time in jail.

In Oklahoma, the sale or distribution of alcohol, or the purchase of alcohol for a minor is a felony, Naifeh said.

Naifeh emphasized that if a member of an organization is

caught selling or distributing alcohol to a minor, the organization could be held liable in some instances.

"I can tell that you guys have worked through your minds the umpteen-thousand ways that you can get around anything that I've just said. What if we don't sell it?

What if our organization does not buy it?," Naifeh said.

"If you are thinking about ways to get around it, you haven't seen what the issue is," he said.

He said that the issue is the risks that are taken, and whether or not that is really the purpose of the organization. If organizations are trying to figure out ways to get around the rules, they need to reassess their goals.

Naifeh also addressed the issue

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of hazing in Greek organizations.

"Don't attempt to use the excuse that it was voluntary, that no one made them attend any of these sessions," he said.

"First of all, the law specifically indicates that if it's something that is related to your organization, and tends to determine membership in your organization then it is coherse, it is not voluntary," he said.

If an organization is brought up on hazing charges, it can mean a $1,500 fine per offense, and ban-

ishment for a period of not less than a year, Naifeh said.

For an individual it can mean jail time and a fine up to $500, he said.

Mohanty defined negligence and what it can mean in terms of campus organizations.

"The theory of negligence is an action or an omission as determined by a reasonable persons standards," said Mohanty, Mohanty also discussed the common law theory and the deep pocket theory.

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THE VISTA

February 28, 1991

Page 5

Student talent show coming

By Marie Knupke Student Writer

v 'Ar Tuition fee waiver a a. re ayaliable at Nth financial aid counter. tuclents seeking tatinccoeurfaor fnn ea n)t,0(.; yceiaairaast;5eise at leas t \ fIPPly if they have 3.25 cumulative grade Pktt average A wardss be announced in

Central State University's 34th annual "Bronze and Blue Revue" and the CSU Centennial Pageant will be staged at 7:30 p.m. March 12 in Mitchell Hall Theater.

"The show is totally produced by the students. The Centennial office is involved, but the students have equal or more say in what goes on," said UCAB sponsor and production coordinator Judy Elwell.

"It is like the Centennial Revue, the difference is the talent is being provided by student competitors instead of students in the performing arts department," she said.

Contestants for the talent show were selected following auditions last week, Elwell said.

They will perform an act that represents a certain era within CSU's history, said CSU Publications Specialist Al Serradell.

Rick Smith (1890s) will play acoustic guitar to Kenny Rogers' song, "The Gambler," Elwell said.

Eric Reed (1970s) will play

*

Helping minorities topic at meeting

By Marie Knupke Student Writer Central State University's race relation committee met Monday at the University Center to plan their agenda to help minority students integrate on campus.

A major focus on the agenda is to increase student participation in improving race relations on campus.

Prior to the last meeting, representatives from recognized organizations and dorms were invited to attend the meeting to discuss possible problems minority students face at Central State University. Only five organizations attended.

One solution suggested by Student Association Vice President David Slane was contacting commuter minority students, who are not involved with any particular club or organization.

Committee members also addressed the so-called unfair rep-

resentation of minority students in campus publications.

Kenneth Haynes, representative for the Black Student Association, said coverage of the Miss Black CSU pageant was not as well publicized as the Miss CSU pageant.

"The CSU introductory catalog doesn't have any pictures of international students and only two pictures of black students, and they were only in sports photographs," said Haynes.

The Student Association requested information from administrators on how student conflicts are dealt with, equal opportunities available, grade appeal processes, and functions of the multicultural student services office. They intend to use the information to prepare a pamphlet that students can have at their disposal if a problem arises.

The tentative date for the next meeting is 1:30 p.m. March 12, University Center, Fourth Floor. V

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acoustic and electric guitar medleys.

Tausha Walker (1940s) will sing a Billie Holiday song.

Billy Sprague and Kelli Coleman (1960s) will perform a jazz dance duet to the tune of "When a Man Loves a Woman,".

Shara Garbacz (late 1960s) will sing the National Anthem.

Elton Jenkins and Becky Brown (1970s) will perform an original composition of Elton's. Becky will sing and Elton will play electric guitar.

Andrea Smith (late 1970's) will sing "Break It To Me Gently."

Jennifer Baker (religious resurgence 1980s) will sing Amy Grant's "Wise Up." Lorraine Kneeland and Matt Fithian (1980s) will perform a stand-up dramatic reading of Michael Jackson's "Bad." D-Ran Posse (1990s) will do a street dance like the fly girls on "Living Color," Elwell said.

Kelli Coleman (1990s) will perform a tap routine to original music composed by her and her boyfriend.

Individual performers will be competing for awards of $100 for first, $75 for second and $50 for

third. Also, a People's Choice Award will be determined through audience ballot and a Congeniality , Award will be determined through a performer's ballot.

Team performers will be cornpeting for a $200 first prize and $100 second prize, she said.

CSU's Kaleidoscope dancers will perform during the program, and the time capsule from the Y Chapel of Song will be opened during balloting.

Scheduled emcee will be Max Morgan, a morning radio personality for radio station KATT 100.5 FM. V

`Chicago' took us by storm

By Barbara Howry Staff Writer A well-deserved standing ovation was given to an exceptional cast after last Thursday's opening night performance of Central State University Musical Theatre's presentation "Chicago."

Set in the 1920s and based on a true murder in the windy city, the bawdy vaudeville musical offers a satirical look at lawyers, the justice system and the press.

Velma Kelly, played by Cindy Steele, is the prison's resident celebrity whose trial date gets set back when her attorney takes the case of a new prisioner, setting the stage for some funny confrontations.

Steele's vocal talent was evident from the beginning when she opened the show with "All That Jazz." A junior musical theater major, Steele has great comedic talent as well, providing the energy and personality necessary to turn in one of the best performances in the musical.

Machel Duncan played Roxie Hart, the prison newcomer who displaces Velma's status as resident celebrity. Duncan, a senior musical theater major, sparkles in her roll with outstanding acting, dancing and vocal talent.

Steele, as the better singer, and Duncan, the better dancer, provided a powerful and funny duo who were both hoping to revive vaudeville careers with their new found exposure as murderers.

Steven Schroder played the attorney everyone loves to hate, Billy Flynn. A sophomore music theater major, Schroder did an superb job as the slick attorney just out for the money who manipulates the press to gain sympathy for his client.

In addition to his acting talent, Schroder can sing. His and the company's rendition of the wellknown "Razzle Dazzle" was one of the highlights of the show.

As Matron Mama Morton, Mary Freeh had what might be considered a minor part, but she turned in a major performance. Freeh is a member of the vocal group Sisters of Swing and also constructed many of the productions risque and skimpy costumes.

Her two numbers, "When You're Good to

Mama," and "Class," which was done with Steele, were hilarious and favorites of the audience.

Another smaller part, but with a big performance, was turned in by junior musical theater major Greg White as Amos White, Roxie's husband.

White was the perfect put-upon husband still in love with his unfaithful wife in prison for killing her lover. Feeling that no one paid any attention to him, White skillfully had the complete sympathy of the audience with his woeful song, "Call Me Mr. Invisible."

Orlando Smith does a remarkable job of playing the female reporter Mary Sunshine. His number, "A Little Bit of Sunshine," brought the house down, and when Flynn revealed Mary Sunshine was not what she (he) appeared to be, the crowd roared with laughter.

Smith, a vocal performance major, has a long list of performance credits and showed his impressive range of talents with this role.

The ensemble supporting cast was excellent. In the number "Cell Block Tango," Marcie Barrett, Kelli Coleman, Vicky Hart, Daphne McCoy and Amy Carter were all jailbirds singing of their murderous deeds.

Billy Sprague, Craig Ricks and Rusty Rooms had the crowd rolling with laughter as Roxie's boys. In Roxie's number "Me and My Baby," the trio is dressed up as babies and steal the number with their hilarious antics.

The supporting casts' vocals were good, but Coleman and Sprague's dancing talents stood out.

The "Chicago" orchestra was composed of CSU students and directed by Lee Rucker, musical instructor. They did a great job and were an important part of the success of the show.

"Chicago" is the kind of show that could be bad if not pulled together just right, but Carveth Osterhaus, oral communication assistant professor, did an excellent job in directing and staging the musical.

College productions are often given a little latitude because the casts are still students, but CSU's "Chicago" was a slick professional production with the caliber of talent that could hold their own on any stage in the country. V

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Page 6

February 28, 1991

THE VISTA

Arabs feel confused as war escalates

By Wafa Amr

AP Writer

This dispatch was subjected to Iraqi military censorship.

BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP)—For some Iraqis, the launching of the allied ground offensive heightened a feeling that they had been betrayed by other Arabs and abandoned by the rest of the world.

Some expressed bitterness that Iraq was again at war, and some spoke of the need for political change in Iraq. Still others said they were confident Iraq would win the Gulf War. "Where are the Arabs who said they support Iraq?" asked one man, Abu Mohammad, as he sold

tea Sunday in Baghdad's Shourjah bazaar.

The market was as crowded as on any other day, but many buyers and sellers listened attentively to transistor radios for the latest news from the front.

"We are fighting for our death or survival alone, and the rest of the world doesn't care," Mohammad said. "I'm infuriated by the world's silence.... Nobody will come to our rescue."

A doctor, who declined to give his name, indicated he and others were dissatisfied with the Iraqi government.

"We don't know what tomorrow holds for us, but we do know that we must first fight for our independence and then struggle to bring about social, political and

economic changes," the doctor said.

Some Iraqis said the start of the ground assault placed their fate more than ever in the hands of President Saddam Hussein.

"There is no choice. It's either (siding with) him or the Americans, and the latter would be treachery on our part," said one man at the market, requesting anonymity.

"We feel tired of plunging into wars," said a woman. "Some of our sons are still prisoners of war in Iran, and the rest are at the front." She was referring to POWs of the 8-year Iran-Iraq war, some of whom are still being held.

Such comments reflected apparently increasing unhappiness with the existing politicial system

in Iraq and also with the actions of the outside world.

Several people echoed Abu Mohammad in complaining of betrayal by other Arabs. Some displayed their bitterness by refusing to talk to visiting Arab journalists.

"We will vent our anger and frustration at the battlefront when we face our enemies," said a man in his 30s who identified himself only as Mumtaz.

Iraqis showed signs of resignation with the thought of a fullscale ground war.

MPs think Saddam can't be trusted

By Jay Sharbutt

How far will the war go?

By Terence Hunt

White House Correspondent WASHINGTON

(AP)—Confident of quick victory over Iraq, the White House is grappling to understand how the war will end and what the peace will bring. President Bush wants to deal Saddam Hussein a crippling humiliation, but it may require more than military conquest to achieve it.

It might require a settlement involving oil, or territory, or both.

Even if Saddam is defeated on the battlefields, the White House is concerned that he may sit defiantly in Baghdad, refusing to surrender. What then?

It seems unlikely Bush and his allies would send masses of troops north through Iraq to force peace on Saddam. That is not authorized under the carefully negotiated U.N. mandate to expel Iraq from Kuwait, and prospects of additional bloodshed could shake the coalition of Arab forces that have steadfastly supported Bush.

More likely is a version of the formula described by Rep. Les Aspin, D-Wis., the chairman of the House Armed Services Committee.

At the end of the war, the allies will control not only Kuwait but

also a chunk of Iraq, perhaps all of the territory south of the key port city of Basra, Aspin said. Allied forces already are deep into Iraqi territory.

"We will control some part of Iraqi territory and we still have the economic sanctions in place," Aspin said.

"They (the Iraqis) are going to want to lift the economic sanctions; they're going to want to get their territory back," Aspin said.

"And at that point we say, OK, let's talk settlement.".

Unless the sanctions are lifted, Iraq would be prevented from resuming its exports of oil, and thus would be unable to begin rebuilding from the war's devastation.

The allies would be in a strong negotiating position.

"Our price at that point is, let's sign a peace treaty," Aspin said.

Along the lines envisioned by Aspin, Brent Scowcroft, the president's national security adviser, said it would be a serious mistake to lift the sanctions, even after the war, "until we understand what is necessay to be done to rebuild the area."

Aside from Iraq's withdrawal, the allies will demand recognition of Kuwait's government and its borders. But it's clear that the ad-

ministration is expanding its war aims, intent on the destruction of Iraq's offensive military machine and hopeful of driving Saddam from his presidency.

"The restoration of peace and stability in the gulf would be a heck of a lot easier" without Saddam, says Secretary of State James Baker.

In the administration's dreams, Saddam would be removed by his disenchanted military or warweary populace.

If Saddam clings to power, the administration will demand a tight arms embargo against Baghdad to prevent him from becoming a threat again. There will be efforts to prevent Iraq from rebuilding its nuclear, chemical and biological weapons facilities.

Pressures for new security arrangements for the region could keep U.S. ground forces as well as naval forces there for some time.

"I think that the way the war terminates and the nature of the regime in Iraq may have something to do with the size of the forces, but certainly we must have a force around the borders of Kuwait in order to preserve the security of that state," Scowcroft said. He said Arab forces might be able to do the job.V

AP Writer

DHAHRAN, Saudi Arabia (AP)—The three Army MPs smirked when asked about Baghdad radio's report early Tuesday that Saddam Hussein ordered his troops to withdraw from Kuwait.

"I really won't believe it until we actually see it," said Sgt. Arnel Bona, 23. "He's a very sneaky man. He's probably planning something to catch us with our defenses down.

"I just don't trust anything he says."

Bona was still shaken by the bloodshed and devastation he and fellow Sgts. Andre Prado and Daniel Carvajal witnessed only hours before the Iraqi president's reported withdrawal order.

The three California National Guardsmen from Sacramento were just back from crowd control duty at a U.S. military barracks hit by an Iraqi Scud missile.

Military officials said the blast killed 27 Americans and wounded 98. The barracks, a converted

warehouse, had housed more than 100 soliders.

In a television interview with front-line troops in Kuwait, Marine Sgt. Brian Dupree said of the Baghdad radio reports, "That makes me feel good. But I still don't think the problem's solved until we get rid of Saddam Hussein. That's the bottom line."

"If it's true, that's good news.

Thank God," Marine 1st Lt. Paul Decker told CNN with a big smile.

"Nobody else has to get hurt anymore. That's what we want."

Carvajal, 23, also said he believes Saddam's withdraw' order comes too later.

"It's useless because the guys (allied forces) are going to get to Kuwait (City). He can't stop them."

Prado, 28, didn't believe the Iraqi president really planned to pull his forces out of the war-scarred city. Nor did he believe it meant the war was nearly over.

"I'll believe it when I see it," he said, referring to the Iraqi withdrawal order. "I still think he has something up his sleeve. He'll do something for the hell of it."

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"Bush launched the attack while the Security Council was meeting.... He wants Iraq's destruction and nothing will stop him" said Hassan Fitlawi, a young merchant. "This proves he did not come to liberate Kuwait."

Nour Al-Huda, mother of two sons in the army, said she expected a short war ending with Iraqi victory.

"It's no problem.... We are ready for it," she said, standing in front of her house with two daughters at her side. V

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THE VISTA

Walters nominates Edmond resident as CSU regent

Page 7

Gov. David Walters nominated an Edmond man last week to fill an unexpired term on the governing Board of Regents of Oklahoma Colleges.

Walters named Mike Brown, 42, to fill the post which was most recently held by former state regent J.D. Helms of Norman.

Former Gov. Henry Bellmon nominated Helms twice last year, prior to the adjournment of last year's legislative session and again after former Regent Linda Grantham was removed in August.

A Walters spokesman said Brown was nominated because Senate leadership refused to confirm Helms due to the controvery.

"We officially requested that the J.D. Helms' nomination be withdrawn ... and then we submitted Mr. Brown's name," said Walters' press secretary, Bill Crain.

Senate Majority Leader Darryl Roberts had asked Walters to fill the position before Grantham's term expired in June 1992.

Walter's nomination will be debated in a legislative committee on executive nominations before it reaches the Senate floor.

Brown, a salesman with Connecticut Mutual Life

Insurance for 21 years, is former president of Oklahoma City Association of Life Underwriters and was named Agent of the Year in the Oklahoma State Association of Life Underwriters.

"I hope I can bring some new ideas as to what the state colleges can do for students and the state," Brown said.

"I went to one of the gix regional universities, and I think they're one of the best hidden secrets in the state."

Brown is a graduate of East Central University in Ada, one of the schools governed by the board of regents, which controls the six regional universities. He has lived in Edmond since 1979.

The nomination follows more than a year of controversy, which began early last year when Grantham moved from Edmond to Lawton. Bellmon's legal staff ruled last August that the move violated residency requirements of her appointment, and she was removed. Helms has served on the board since September.

According to Crain, Brown was selected because the governor thought him to be a good businessman with good character. V

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Page 8

THE VISTA

February 28, 1991

Playwright returns to teach

By Audra Frantz Student Writer Nationally recognized author John Bishop will return to Central State University to teach play writing and screenplay until March 14.

Bishop's credentials include writing "The Package" starring Gene Hackman, rewriting "Navy Seals" starring Charlie Sheen and numerous plays.

Bishop last taught at CSU in 1987, and his return is being met with excitement and anticipation from students in the creative stu-

dies department, said Christopher Givan, chairman of creative studies.

"Our students are very excited about studying with someone as well known and successful as John Bishop," Givan said.

Bishop lives in New York, he has worked with many people in the production of films and plays, and has traveled around the world.

"I want students to live a lot so they can use their experiences.

They must have something very strong they want to express or there's no reason to write," Bishop said.

Bishop said the main difference

between a playwright and screenwriter is that playwrights write for personal expression whereas the screenwriter, unless film is the only way to express one's art, is in it for money, power and fame.

Bishop, who also has acted and directed, encourages students to start out writing plays.

"Plays are more satisfying to write," he said.

Bishop is the second of three playwrights to teach at CSU this semester. Jonathon Bolt, also a New York playwright and screenwriter, will teach the last nine weeks. V

Good writing needed for TV job hunt

Regents OK dorm repair expenses

By Barbara Dewailley

By Barbara Dewailley Staff Writer

Staff Writer There is no one formula for landing a job in the television news market, but good writing is imperative, said Mitch Jelniker, KWTV-9 5 p.m. anchor.

Jelniker spoke recently at Central State University. The event was sponsored by Alpha Epsilon Rho, a broadcasting club that is part of the National Broadcasting Society.

"When you enter the broadcasting job market you should be like a sponge. Absorb all the information available to you. Ask questions and find out what others know," he said.

A native of Oklahoma, Jelniker moved around a lot as a child because his father was in the aerospace industry. He attended Colorado State University, which at that time had a small broadcast journalism program he said was very good.

He began working at KWTV nine years ago as a production assistant.

"When I first started I was making $5 an hour. That's the way television is. You may start out making very little money but you can get raises in leaps and bounds," Jelniker said.

He said he went from working as a production assistant, whose primary function is to write newsbreaks, to working as a reporter.

Mitch Jelniker

He spent several years as TV-9's morning and noon anchor before recently cinching the 5 p.m. spot.

Jelniker said people in the broadcasting area used to move from market to market a lot, but now they tend to stay in one place longer.

"I think the whole area is going through a transition, sales are down, so broadcasting is going through a tightening up period.

Because of this, the turnover rate is down," he said.

Competion in the broadcasting area goes in spurts, sometimes there are five or six job openings in one area, sometimes just one, Jelniker said.

He said his job has a down-side, he has had to work weekends, holidays, and is on call most of the time. This can put pressure on the family, but he said it is worth it.

Jelniker said he gets to do exciting things everyday, like interviewing the governor or covering an interesting story. He said he does not think the excitement of his job can be matched. V

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Murdaugh, East and West Halls will soon be getting a new look.

Board of Regents of Oklahoma Colleges recently approved $60,000 for new furnishings for Murdaugh's lobby area, and $45,000 for new mini blinds for dormitory room installation in East and West Hall.

Ron Mattingly, Central State University purchacing director, said these monetary estimates are probably a little high, but it is just an preliminary amount.

Mattingly said any purchace over $15,000 has to be approved by the regents first. The next step will be to choose a vendor.

"Bids come in. We generally award to the low bid. If it is equivalent to the specifications," Mattingly said.

Just what kind of furniture Murdaugh will get is not known yet.

Carroll Van Duyn, resident housing manager, said she wants the students to help with ideas for the renovation.

"We're going to work closely with the resident assistants and the students to see what they would like," she said.

Regents also approved $75,000 for the installation of two hot water boilers and one steam boiler, $31,750 for an air condtioning unit in the telephone switching room, and $19,500 for two Dodge pickups for the physical plant. V

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Dr. Stephen Garrison, associate English professor, accepts a plaque from Dr. Marie Saunders, English department chairwoman. (Photo by Andrew Woon)

Professor wins award

By Barbara Dewailley Staff Writer He was told doing a descriptive bibliography on Edith Wharton would be a "piece of cake." Then, he began his research.

The project took eleven years to complete, said Dr. Steve Garrison, Central State University English professor and this year's recipient of the Distinguished Scholars Award.

The American Association of University Professors honored Garrison and his work Feb. 20 in the CSU Music Building.

"It's heartening to know that there are people in this world who are interested in my work," Garrison said.

He said a descriptive bibliography can never really be finished. It lists and describes all the many separate publications of the author.

Wharton had many, including one short story she had written at age 16 that her mother submitted, much to Wharton's reluctance.

Garrison said he has been interested for many years in the

works of Wharton, who, in her lifetime, was considered one of America's best writers. She wrote short stories in the early 20th century.

He said Wharton scholars have increased over the last few years.

Dr. Marie Saunders, CSU English department chair, said the work is extensive.

"Edith Wharton is the definitive bibliography, and will be of great value to students of American literature," Saunders said.

Dr. Darry Carlston, physics professor, said the Distinguished Scholars Award was started to celebrate the scholarly life. In the fall announcements are made to the faculty to submit nominations for the award. The nominations are reviewed by a committee.

"This year we recieved four nominations. The other three nominees were, Dr. Anita Bednar, associate professor of business communications, Dr. Carl Downing, professor of curriculum and instruction, and Dr. Richard Sullivan, assistant professor of adult and vocational higher education," Carlston said. V

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Page 9

February 28, 1991

Cagers KO Lions, 83-79

By Bill Kramer Sports Editor Two streaks were extended following Central State University's 83-79 Lone Star Conference men's hoops playoff victory Monday against East Texas State at Broncho Field House.

For East Texas State, the game marks the eighthstraight loss, ending the Lions year at 9-18.

For the LSC co-champion Bronchos (23-5), the game marks their tenth consecutive victory and mostever wins at home (13). The 23 overall victories also ties the school single-season win mark, established in 1964.

"I'm just happy we won," said Head Coach Jim Seward after his team fought off a furious rally by the Lions.

"They're as good as anybody in the conference.

There's not a lot of difference between many of the teams in the league."

Senior David Foote led CSU with 29 points, adding 10 rebounds and five assists. Marlon Brown contributed 16 points and Shawn Williams and Stanton Davis each scored 12.

The Bronchos opened up to a 14-3 lead with 15:35 remaining in the first half and increased their lead to 14 on Davis' 3-pointer with 12:07 left, putting the hosts up 24-10.

East Texas State struggled back into contention, outscoring CSU 12-4 over the final 2:29 to rally within two at the half at 50-48.

The Lions scored first in the second half, knotting the teams at 50 and went ahead for the first time on Larry Pettigrew's jumper with 19:12 left in the game.

CSU recaptured the lead following a technical foul on the Lion bench, which gave Williams a pair of free shots. The Bronchos built a 70-60 lead with 11:34 to go.

CSU moves on to play Eastern New Mexico (16-10) Friday during second-round action in Amarillo, Texas. V

Hunt gets historic 500th win

By Bill Kramer Sports Editor Twenty-nine year veteran Head baseball Coach Bobby Hunt collected his 499th and 500th career coaching victories as Central State University swept a twin bill Tuesday against Oklahoma Christian Uni. versity of Scince & Arts.

The Bronchos, 4-5 and winners of three straight, rallied from a 6-2 fifth-inning deficit to post Hunt's historic win.

Hunt said he is glad to achieve the milestone, but now he's ready to get on with the year.

"I knew it would come sooner or later," Hunt said.

"It's nice to win one that way, coming back like we did, but the season goes on."

Oklahoma Christian exploded for four runs in the top of the first in Hunt's historic win as second baseman Jake Rhoades rapped a three-rim triple and later scored.

The score was 6-2 when Gary Selig came on in relief of Jay Barron in the sixth inning.

Selig virtually shut the Eagles down as CSU collected six runs on four hits and two walks in the bottom half of the inning to take an 8-6 lead.

Oklahoma Christian was not without late-inning heroics of its own as center fielder Larry Weaver smashed a lead-off home run over the right field

fence in the top of the seventh to pull the Eagles within one. Left fielder Mark Framel followed with a double, but Selig retired the final three batters in order, and CSU came away with an 8-7 win.

Selig, who was credited with the victory, said he was thrilled to get the win for Hunt after the team had trailed by four runs.

"I live for that stuff," Selig said. "Those situations were just like all those I pitched in at the school I came from. I'm glad I got to pitch for coach's 500th win. That's great."

CSU, 4-5 and winners of three straight games, received a three-hit pitching performance from Ward Chase and James Garcia (1-0) en route to a 5-4 victory in the opener.

Offensively for the Bronchos, outfielders Jon Edwards and Tim Davis each collected two hits as CSU rallied from a 4-1 deficit.

The Bronchos scored a run in the bottom of the fourth, two in the sixth, and the winning run in the bottom of the seventh as John Huff scored when the Eagle pitcher overthrew the catcher on a play at the plate.

The Bronchos will play host to Missouri Western today in a double header beginning at 1 p.m. at Broncho Field. CSU continues the series against Missouri Western Saturday at 2 p.m. and Sunday at 2 p.m. V

Netters rip two opponents

By Bill Kramer Sports Editor The 16th-ranked Central University men's tennis team improved to 3-0 this week with backto-back victories against Oklahoma Christian and Oklahoma Baptist.

Sophomore No. 1 seed Jong Demonteverde, ranked 39th in the nation, was defeated by OBU's Tommy Forsythe, 7-5, 6-4, but the Bronchos rallied to win the next four matches and seven of the last eight Saturday to post a 7-2 victory.

Twelfth-ranked Steve Hedrick disposed of the Bisons' Rusty Branch, 6-3, 6-3.

Elton Jenkins, Hank Pelligrini and Jeff Cohlmia also picked up singles victories, while all three doubles teams took wins.

Head Coach Francis Baxter said he was pleased with the results.

"Steve, Elton, Hank and Jeff were devastating in singles," he said. "Our doubles play was impressive."

In Friday's match, the Bronchos showed an overwhelming dominance, destroying OCUS&A 9-0. Demonteverde led off with a 6-2, 6-0 defeat of the Eagles' Jorge Alaya, followed by Hedrick's 6-2, 6-3 pasting of John Riehs.

"Everyone came to the match with a good mental state of competitiveness," Baxter said.

"Everyone looked sharp in both singles and doubles."

The Bronchos return to action March 9 against West Texas State and Abilene Christian in Lawton.

The CSU women travel to Lawton a day early to take on Eastern

New Mexico and Texas Woman's March 8 before meeting West Texas State and Cameron March 9. V

Barnett gets national bid to wrestle Heavyweight wrestler Fay Barnett will join the Central State University wrestlers in Fargo, N.D., as the eighth Broncho participant in the NCAA II Wrestling Championships.

Barnett, who placed second in the Midwest Regional last week, was the first alternate listed for nationals and was called on to fill a vacated position.

Scoring machine!

Senior David Foote leads the high-octane Bronchos (23-5) into second round Lone Star Conference post-season action Friday against Eastern New Mexico. (Photo by Daniel Smith)

Zias' second-half run finishes lady cagers

By Bill Kramer Sports Editor A 12-0 second-half run broke open a close game and rallied Eastern New Mexico past Central State University 66-51 in the first round of the Lone Star Conference post-season women's basketball tournament Tuesday at Greyhound Arena in Portales, N.M. The Lady Bronchos end the season at 10-16, the fourth consecutive year they have not finished above .500 percent.

CSU scored the first nine points of the game, and Eastern New Mexico remained scoreless until the 16:36 mark when Paula Jackson's bucket put the Zias on the board.

Matters became worse for the hosts as CSU extended its lead to 17-4 on Shene Murphy's basket with 14:17 left in the first half.

The Zias retaliated with a 15-2 run, including eight points by Jennifer Goble, to tie the score at 19 apiece. The lead went back and forth, and the Zias held a 32-29 advantage at the break.

Trailing 38-33, the Lady Bronchos began a streaking sec-

ond half by scoring 12 unanswered points to take a seemingly commanding 45-38 lead with 11:18 to go in the game.

Eastern New Mexico responded with seven straight points to again tie the score, this time at 47 apiece.

CSU held its last lead at 49-48 before the Zias reeled off one final push. Eastern New Mexico outscored the Lady Bronchos 18-2 down the stretch, including another 12-0 run.

CSU outshot the Zias, 39 percent to 33 percent but committed 23 turnovers in the game. The Lady Bronchos were led by senior Shene Murphy's 16 points. Eastern New Mexico was led by Jennifer Goble's 17 points and 11 rebounds. V

Women's Summary Eastern N.M. 66, CSU 51

CSU ENM

29 22 51 32 34 66

Eastern New Mexico—Jennifer Goble 17, Teresa Ramos 12, Paula Jackson 10, Stephanie Brockman 9, Lee Ann Moore 3, Anji Morris 3, Stephani Goble 2, Tabitha Walton 1, Rachel Museman 1.

Central State—Shone Murphy 16, Lisa Lowden 12, Ton'Nea Cox 10, Kristi Heglin 4, Gwen Porter 4, Kim Martin 3, Bobbi Hardy 2.

Page 10

THE VISTA

February 28, 1991

`Clean' powerlifters go for titles CSU co-eds compete in drug-free national championships

By Bill Kramer

Sports Editor

Two Central State University students will compete Saturday in the Fifth Annual Natural (drugfree) National Powerlifting Championships in Oklahoma City.

Senior physical education ma-

jor Steve Rodenberg, a 23-yearold Bartlesville native, won the 1989 U.S. Powerlifting Federation 242-pound national championship, earning All-America honors.

He has since exhausted his collegiate eligibility and will compete in the men's overall 220-pound natural division.

Mike Day, a freshman from Sulphur, joins Rodenberg. A 1991

Broncho football recruit, Day will lift in the 198-pound pure teenage men's division.

The meet, which will be held today through Sunday, is the largest in the country and has been a huge success, Rodenberg said.

"It allows men and women of all ages to compete in the sport of powerlifting in a non-drug setting," Rodenberg said. "It far outweighs any meet in the nation.

I've never heard of a meet being stretched out for four days. This is a very prestigious meet."

All contestents will undergo testing for performance-enhanced drugs, including steroids, adrenalin, and speed. The tests include both urinalysis and polygraph (lie detector).

Organizers of the event stressed on entry forms that athletes should not enter if not clean (drug free).

Those caught will be banned from competition for three years.

"It would be pretty foolish to try to get away with anything," Rodenberg said of the stringent testing procedures.

Day, who said he has been lifting since he was 14, is competing in his first national meet and attributes good physical health as his motivation for lifting.

"It makes me feel good to be strong," he said, adding that he has never taken any performanceenhanced drug.

Rodenberg, a former steroid abuser, said he has been drug free for three years and very pleased they are no longer a part of his life.

"Drugs are becoming a thing of the past," Rodenberg said. "They are for losers. I think people are arriving at that conclusion, because the competition is getting better all the time."

The competition, held in the Airport Hilton Hotel at 1-40 and

Broncho...

Senior Steve Rodenberg, a 1989 U.S. Powerlifting Federation national champion, competes Saturday in the 200-pound division at the Natural National Powerlifting Championships in Oklahoma City. (Photo by Paul McEntire)

Meridian St., will require three separate lifts of the contestants.

with illegal perforamanceenhancing drugs.

Each participant will perform three squats, three bench presses and three deadlifts. The best of each of these will be combined to formulate a total meet score.

Rodenberg said he would like to send a message to youngsters who are considering experimentation

"It would be smarter not to mess with them," he said. "It's not worth it. Stay drug free, and just be consistent with workouts. Set reasonable goals, and get with people who will motivate you."

...Power Freshman Mike Day enters his first national powerlifting competition Saturday as a 198-pound contestant in the 5th Annual Natural National Powerlifting Championships. (Photo by Paul McEntire)

Tracksters add to honors

By Missy Smith

Sports Writer

Sprtinting through the indoor season, the Central State Unviersity track team garnered more honors Friday in the Oklahoma Chrsitian Last Chance Meet.

Gary Richards, James Powell and Kyle Skartwed all placed first in the 1,500-meter run, the 440-yard dash and the 5,000-meter run, respectively.

The mile relay team of Powell, Ronnie Lucas, Vince Tolbert and Gary Warlick also placed first.

RESUMES If yours is not already prepared it is getting late

Call Us Now! 840-5312 Special Student Rates

CAREER MANAGEMENT SERVICES

The Bronchos have provisionally qualified several individuals for the NCAA II indoor meet March 8-9 in Vermillion, S.D. Qualifiers will be announced Tuesday, according to Head Coach Paul Parent.

"We have been running really well for this time of year, but we seem to have hit a peak and levied off," Parent said. "We've got to push a little harder to qualify for nationals."

CSU competed Wednesday in the Arkansas AllCorners Meet in Fayetteville in its final meet prior to nationals. V

Lion's Fun Park 2 for 1 Go-Carts Offer valid once per person.

Not valid Fri. & Sas Exp. 4/30/91

Reopening March 1 Corner Eastern & Memorial Atb Edmond-OKC

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Rodenberg and Day will begin competition at 9 a.m. Saturday. V

SYMPOSIUM Crosscurrents HI Presenter Information •

ALL submissions are accepted (unless otherwise notified).

•

Submission deadline is Friday, March 8.

• Schedule of Events to be posted Wednesday, March 13.

•

Audio-visual needs must be pre-arranged by

Friday, March 15 (see Brian or Roger).

•

Symposium is Wednesday, March 27.

•

Students are responsible to verify presentation time and location.

•

Questions? Contact Brian or Roger at 341-2980 x 5629 (leave message).

SEE YOU THERE!

Big Town

By C.S. Jennings

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• HIV/AID seminar will be held by the Health Care Project department at 7:30 p.m. today in Thatcher Hall, Lobby. For more information call Ext. 2387.

• Horizons Unlimited, an organization to help handicapped students meet their educational goals, will meet at 12:30 p.m. today in Old North, Room 203. For more informaton call Dr. Edward Collins at Ext. 5269.

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•

• CSU Blood Drive will be held March 12-14. Contributions will be taken from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. March 12-14 in University Center Ballroom, 1 p.m. to 7 p.m. March 12 in East Hall, 3 p.m. to 9 p.m.

March 14 in Murdaugh Hall. For more information call Allen Wetzstein at 340-3809 or Susan Thompson at Ext. 2363.

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

• 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.

• Oklahoma Shakespeare in the Park will conduct auditions for the 1991 summer season from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday March 17 at the Edmond Historic Community Center, 431 S. Boulevard. Several full-time positions are open as well as roles in all shows. For more information call 340-1222.

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

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• 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.

• Math Club will meet at noon March 7 in Mathematics, 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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• Phi Alpha Theta, the national history honor society, will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Liberal Arts Building, Faculty Lounge. The Ku Klux Klan in Oklahoma will be discussed. For more information call Dr. Patrick McGinnis at Ext. 5591.

• Multicultural Student Services will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in the Liberal Arts Auditorium. The program topic will be "Know your History." For more information call Gazell Hughes at Ext. 2593.

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• Chemistry Club will meet at 12:40 p.m. today in Howell Hall, Room 222. Dr. Hollwege will present a chemistry magic show.

For more information contact Michael Riley at 359-1084.

• Society of Physics Students will tour Altec Lansing Corporation in Yukon. The tour will depart at 1 p.m. today from the south parking lot near Howell Hall. For more information call Michael Hennessey at Ext. 5470.

• 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.

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February 28,1991

THE VISTA

WORLD WRAP Continued from page 1

Norman school to fight lawsuit NORMAN, Okla. (AP)-A Norman Public Schools official says the district believes it acted properly in asking a fifth-grade student to stop holding: Bible studies during recesses.

Superintendent James Gray said in a statement that a U.S. Supreme Court decision in 1962 that banned prayers from public schools outweighs the student's right to free speech.

The parents of Monette C. Rethford filed a lawsuit last week in U.S. District Court in Oklahoma City alleging the girl's First Amendment right to religious freedom was violated by the school's action.

Health ministers meet in Peru LIMA, Peru (AP)-Health ministers from six South American nations met this week to discuss efforts to control a cholera epidemic that has claimed at least 150 lives in Peru and threatens to spread, an official said.

News reports said an unknown number of cholera cases had occurred in northern Argentina. The reports could not be immediately verified. But if true, it would be the first known outbreak of the disease. in the region outside Peru since the epidemic came to light on Feb. 4.

Cholera, spread in feces-contaminated water and food, affects the intestines, causing diarrhea and severe fluid loss. It can be fatal if not treated promptly.

Court rejects elections bias case WASHINGTON (AP)-Black voters in a rural Arkansas County who say the "runoff- election system used in party primaries and county general elections is racially biased lost a Supreme Court appeal Monday.

The court let stand rulings that the election system-similar to those in Oklahoma and eight other states-does not violate the Voting Rights Act of 1965.

Under Arkansas law, a candidate for a political party's nomination or for a countywide office must receive a majority of the votes cast. lino candidate wins an outright majority, a runoff election is held two weeks later between the top two vote-getters.

Jammed gun prevents attack BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP)-A retired border guard tried to shoot former President Raul Alfonsin while he was speaking at a political rally this week, but Alfonsin supporters subdued the assailant when the gun jammed.

Alfonsin, who returned Argentina to civilian rule after a sevenyear military dictatorship, called the assassination attempt "an isolated incident."

Carlos Castro, Alfonsin's chief spokesman, identified the attacker as Ismael Abdala, who was a retired member of the Gendarmade, Argentina's militarized border guard.

Albanians clash on party system VIENNA, Austria (AP)-Anti-democracy demonstrators demanded that Albania's Communist government ban the opposition Democratic Party and hang its leaders.

The rally came just hours after the government, seeking to prevent more bloodshed, denied it had asked provincial authorities to organize supporters of the late dictator Enver Hoxha to march on the capital, Tirana.

Many conservatives and older Albanians revere Hoxha, the Stalinist founder of Communist Albania.

But pro-democracy crowds, who blame Hoxha for four decades of poverty and repression, last week toppled a statue of him as well as other monuments. They also burned his books and portraits.

Two killed in campaign violence DHAKA, Bangladesh (AP)-Supporters of two rival political parties contesting next week's national elections fought with guns and knives early this week, killing at least two people and injuring 25, police said.

The violence between supporters of the Awami League and the National Democratic Party occurred in the southeastern port city of Chittagong, said city police, speaking on condition of anonymity.

Police said two people died of bullet wounds in the clash. The deaths raised to 13 the number of people killed in poll-related violence since the beginning of campaigning for election to the 300-seat Parliament.

HIKES Continued from page 1

dents from the University of Oklahoma and Oklahoma State University pay approximately 25 percent of their costs.

Also, from 1981 through 1987, the cost of a college education rose 99 percent faster than the average family income, and three times as fast as the cost of living.

Another fact listed in the resolution is that total funds allocated to instructors at US colleges declined 1.9 percent between 1976 and 1986, while administration's portion increased 4.3 percent. V

HEARING STUDENTS Continued from page 1

Continued from page 1

courses would jump from $36 to $38.50 per credit hour.

Another proposal would increase corresponence course cost by $7.50 per credit hour, from $37.50 to $45.

Although CSU President Bill Lillard rejected a student activity fee request earlier this semester, regents show administrators are requesting a $1 per credit hour increase. CSU's students now pay S3 per credit how. . V

To participate in the Crosscurrents Symposium a student should submit an abstract of their presentation to the New Plains Review.

Lill

S H 0 B E P A R ANTO I M P DARN R I 0 S AQA K N 0 T I C rtSAN A R I P 0 PS D 0 C E N T F I C A ITS I N ER 0 P E N E L I T E 0 'ROBE R T E D 'Is' S T 0 R E D G as_ G A S

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R L A T E CA S E

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E R R A E

E R A T A N

S T AR L E E C) NERS AD

CLASSIFIEDS DEADLINES & PRICES DEADLINES: 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 34-8-7602.

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. $1.501pag3. 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 TO LOSE WEIGHT before break? Contact Reba 751-5922. Career opportunities available.

FOR SALE 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.

1990 NINJA 600 Ft w/ helmet. Immaculate. $3800. 3K. 722-1611 or 556-5622.

1973 DATSUN 240 ZX All original, 87,000 miles. New clutch, carb, and struts. Great car $2000 OBO. Call 340-1996, leave a message.

EMPLOYMENT

TYPING BY KELLY Will type resumes, term papers, stats, etc. on word processor. Six years experience-now located in Edmond-$1.25/pg. Call 348-8130.

CAREGIVER needed for 4 yr-olds Mon thru Fri from 2:30 - 6:30 pm. Beginning Monday, March 4th. Child Care Center. Please call 348-1875 for appointment.

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.

NOW TAKING Spring applications. Apply in person at Lion's Fun Park. Northwest corner of Memorial Rd. 8. Eastern.

WANTED: Female to clean house every 2 wks. References please. Call 340-4814.

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.

AMC MEMORIAL SQUARE 8 THEATRES is now accepting applications for staff positions.

Must be available to work weekend & evening hours. Applications are available at the box office at Memorial Rd.

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

BOOKS

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

ROOMMAW,

NEED FEMALE roommate to share large brick home. Close. Completely furnished.

Small deposit, 1/2 utilities, half food, free rent.

Call 341 4135 evenings.

TRAVEL! and save $$1 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.

IMMIGRATION ATTORNEY All immigration matters VISAS, GREEN CARDS WORK PERMITS, ETC. Call SUSAN JERNIGAN BROWN (405- 691 - 8996

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 campus) 341-9189

1983 CAMERO V-8 sport coupe. Brown w/ leather interior, A/C. AM/FM stereo. For only $3000 negotiable. Call 340-0919.

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.

TRAININGWORKS, INC 042-7400

ABSOLUTELY GREAT FOR THE CSU STUDENT! FREE MULTIMEDIA CABLEVISION 1 or 2 bedrooms. Walk to class, 25x laundry, new hot heaters to keep you warm, ice cold air conditioning to keep you cool, new carpet to study on, and the country look to relax you.

Call Cathy TODAY for more information 9-5 pm at 341-2546.

'69 Chevrolet PU. SWB. Auto., pwr steering.

New paint, inter., tires, Super sharp. $4000.

390-3161.

GARTH BROOKS concert tickets for March 3 at OSU. Good Seats. 341-9543.

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

CAREER EVALUATION & PLANNING

REDUCED PRICES

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, S245 each. All bills paid. Call 728-2357, leave message on machine.

Back to School Special 2 pair contacts - daily wear or extended wear $99.

Carrpus Optical 13 N. University 340-1313

RESUMES

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

CALL 751-4054

THE ARCHIVES Cash for comics and books. Oklahoma's most Interesting COMICS and used book store. New comics every Fridayl Classic literature is our speciahyl 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

GREAT EDMOND LOCATION

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

Call 341-0466

TRAVEL TRAVEL PASS SPECIAL FARE to India, Pakistan, Bangledesh, Malaysia, Singapore, Japan, Africa, Middle East, Europe, etc.

495-TOUR • 495-8687 Special rate from Dallas DPW to JFK & Florida.

FOOD 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 Qtr. Pound, Jumbo Deluxe Hamburger 100% Beef w/Lettuce, Tomato & Everything Every Wednesday and Saturday 5 PM to Close ONLY 89¢ 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

PERSONALS HAPPY BIRTHDAY Dennisl Hope to spend the next 35 with you.

Love Di HAPPY BIRTHDAY TROUBLE! Love Plggly, Boo

FAST FUNDRAISING PROGRAM $1000 IN JUST ONE WEEK. Earn up to $1000 for your organization. Plus a chance at $5000 morel This program works' No investment needed.

Call 1-800-932-0528 Ext. 50.