The Vista March 12, 1991 by The Vista

Central State University

TUESDAY March 12, 1991

The Student Voice Since 1903

Rebels claim wins in Iraqi uprising NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP)—Kurdish guerrillas claimed Sunday they were advancing on the key oil center of Kirkuk in northern Iraq and that thousands of Iraqi soldiers were defecting and joining their ranks. The guerrillas also said heavy fighting was still raging in southern Iraq, where troops loyal to embattled President Saddam Hussein are fighting Shiite Muslim militants and army deserters. Other rebel claims carried by Iran's official media said Kirkuk was on the brink of falling and that threefourths of Iraq was now in the hands of the guerrillas.

Arabs endorse US peace initiative RIYADH, SAUDI ARABIA (AP)—Eight Arab governments Sunday endorsed a proposal by President Bush that calls on Israel to relinquish territory in exchange for peace in the region. But Secretary of State James A. Baker III rejected an Arab request for a Mideast peace conference. Baker met with the foreign minsiters of Egypt, Syria, Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, Bahrain, the United Arab Emirates, Oman and Qatar. Yosef Ben-Aharon, who advises Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir on the land-for-peace question, said, "If they tell us they finally decided to recognize Israel's existence and deal with it as an equal partner, then they can place on the negotiating table any issue they wish,"

Moderates split from Baptists EAST POINT, Ga. (AP)—Moderate Southern Baptists, upset with the leadership of their conservative counterparts, launched their own denomination Saturday and laid the groundwork for a world missions center. The action by The Baptist Fellowship's interim steering committee marks an official split from the 14.9 million-member Southern Baptist Convention. The committee was formed last August after moderates were defeated by conservatives in the Southern Baptist Convention after more than a decade of theological struggles regarding religious freedom versus fundamentalOt insistence on literal interpretatiof of the Bible.

What a day! Tau Kappa Epsilon brothers take advantage of last week's summerlike weather and move their living

left, Rob Gibson, Clark Brown, Dan Sheehan and Franasco Basanez. (Photo by Andrew Woon)

Dorm thefts jump 84 percent By Larry Rogers and Barbara Dewailley Staff Writers

Resident students are being advised to lock their dormitory room doors in the wake of a wave of thefts at East Hall. Sgt. Doris Dunn, Central State University Police, said larcenies are up considerably, with 24 larcenies reported this semester and only 13 reported last year at this time. Carol Van Duyn, residence hall manager,

said East Hall seems to be the only dorm now having a theft problem. "We are having our residence assistants hold floor meetings, explaining to the men just what is going on in their dorm and what precautions they can take. We are also starting operation I.D., which marks items with some sort of distiguishable mark like a social security number. We're also putting up signs and notices," Van Duyn said. Chris Edwards, East Hall resident, said residents there voted last week to lock the dormitory's outside doors after visiting hours, a policy already implemented at Murdaugh Hall.

The thefts are "opportunity crimes," committed when people leave their rooms unlocked for a short time while they are "just down the hall," said Dunn "It only takes someone about 30 seconds to enter a room, look around and leave with something," said Dunn. "If you leave somebody the opportunity, they're going to do it." Items most frequently taken are money, jewelry and textbooks. Dunn said CSU police have questioned a number of people about the incidents but refused to say if any of them are suspects. No arrests have been made. V

Administrators support fee increases By David LoBaugh Staff Writer

A proposed $1 per credit hour increase in student activity fees is not only necessary and overdue, it will not affect students' pocketbooks as much as it would appear,

according to Central State University administrators. "Contemplating the possibility there might be an increase for next year, by paying off our University Center bond, we will drop the 50 cent per hour fee we were paying, effective next fall. And then last year, we paid off the bonds on the Broncho Field-

house and the stadium, dropping a 42 cent per hour fee. If we get the increase ... that will be a net increase of 8 cents per hour," CSU President Bill Lillard said. "From 1982 until last fall, our general student fees have increased between 250 v See INCREASE, back page.

INSIDE TODAY CAMPUS Editorial 2 Op-ed 3 Sports 9,10 Around Campus.11 Comics 11 Word Games 11

♦ See WORLD WRAP, back page.

room outside their fraternity house on East Ayers Street. Enjoying the unseasonable weather are, from

Classifieds 12

newlyformed Social U Justice Task Force met last week to discuss problems different groups experience at Central State University and outline possible resolutions.

SPORTS The year is over for CSU Head Coach Jim Seward and the Broncho cagers. CSU was not listed in the field of 32 teams who will compete for the NCAA ll title.

Page 2

THE VISTA

March 12, 1991

The dual role of state statutes

istory offers many examples where the seed of corruption is sown with the investiture of power, especially when it is bestowed upon public officials. This scene—recreated by many actors on different sets—has been played out time and again, yet citizens lounge in apathy while one Oklahoma official's influence is wielded in such a way that justice is somehow circumvented. Sen. Gene Stipe, the so-called dean of the state Legislature, has earned some unwelcome publicity during the past six months. Last week, the Associated Press learned that Stipe was caught on Feb. 9 driving 93 mph in a 55 mph zone on U.S. 69 in Wagoner County. Under the guise of "legislative immunity," the citation later was voided by the state trooper who initiated the charge. Unfortunately, this is not the first incident where Stipe's behavior has been questioned. Stipe is charged in Tulsa County with driving under the influence and making an unsafe lane change on Nov. 27. Because of special privileges afforded state lawmakers, his trial has been put on hold until June 3, after the Legislature is adjourned. His ethics came under fire earlier last year when he advertised his legal expertise in lawsuits against railroad companies. The ad—which ran in a northeast Oklahoma newspaper owned by Stipe—accompanied an article about a local resident whose automobile was struck by a train at a rural railway intersection. State law provides for legislators special privileges from arrest "while attending sessions or going to or returning from sessions, except for treason, felony or breach of peace." But this privilege, when it is used as a shield to protect lawmakers who violate laws outside legislative chambers, undermines the integrity of the legislative body and the role elected leaders should play. In 1977, the state Supreme Court ruled that legislative immunity does not exclude lawmakers from arrest for "even the most minor of criminal offenses." Despite that ruling and an edict issued shortly after Jan. 16 by the commissioner of public safety, 'which clearly states "there will be no more tickets fixed in this department for any citizen at all," it seems state laws are regularly enforced against those who break it unless, of course, they make it.

Segregated pageantry? By Bill Kramer Sports Editor

he efforts of people like Rosa Parks and Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., who fought against segregation, must have been futile. Segregation is still very real today at Central State University in the form of two separate scholarship pageants each year—one for whites and one for blacks. How can a society, which has fought so long trying to remove racial segregation from itself, allow such activity to still exist? Call it tradition, but the pageant has existed only seven years. Should pure, outright segregation of contestants for scholarly merit exist here in Edmond, Oklahoma, center of the buckle of the Bible belt? Why not combine the pageants into one, large event on the same evening, for families, friends and spectators of both whites and blacks. Why segregate? The 1960s have long passed. The benefit of the contestants in an "all-school" scholarship pageant might also mean more scholarship money from the community, if not from the school. Miss CSU of Edmond (the white pageant) offers $3,000 in tuition waivers, scholarships and prizes. The Miss Black CSU pageant offers approximately $2,000 of the same.

Local businesses agreed with CSU nearly a decade ago to combine the Miss Edmond and Miss CSU pageants. When the Miss Black CSU pageant originated in 1985, the problem of two scholarship pageants resurfaced. Merchants must now choose which they'll sponsor—blacks or whites. If only one pageant existed, the businesses would no longer be divided and forced to choose which pageant they'd sponsor. Isn't it time for CSU to do its part in ending racial segregation once and for all? Isn't it time to unite our young women under one roof, one flag, one pageant?

CAMPUS QUOTES Vol. 89, No. 42 (USPS 661-700) Editor in chief DeWayne Smoot Writer David LoBaugh Man. Editor Sam Powell Writer Barbara Flowry AP Wire Editor Judy LeBlanc Writer Lyne Gardner Sports Editor Bill Kramer Artist/Cartoonist Chris Jennings Copy Editor Marie Bigger Cartoonist Steven Disney Advertising Mgr Kurt Koenig Cartoonist Tim Holden Ad Sales. Peter Roberts Cartoonist Kevin Blankenship Production Mgr. Adrienne Farley Photographer Peter Werts Writer Barbara Dewailley Photographer Andrew Woon Writer Karen Adkins PR/Circulation Marie Knupke Director Mr. Mark Hanebutt The Vista is published as a teaching instrument for journalism students under the Department of Journalism on Tuesdays and Thursdays throughout the regular school term, except during examinations and holidays, and on Thursday only during the summer term at Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034-0196. Telephone number (405)341-2980, Ext. 5914. One-year subscription rate $7. Second-class postage paid at Edmond, Okla. "POSTMASTER": Send address change to The Vista, Central State University, Edmond, OK 73034-0196.

How do you feel about the possibility of an increase in student activity fees, from $3 a credit hour to $4 a credit hour?

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.

Dee Costello junior political science major

Devera Moore junior elementary ed major

David Shaffer graduate physics major

"If we are going to pay the extra dollar then we should have more say in how that money is spent."

"I don't mind paying $4 if it makes students more involved with school and provides a wider variety of activities for all students."

"The school makes students pay the activity fee, but they have no control where it is spent."

March 12, 1991

AIDS RISK SPECTRUM Receptive anal intercourse Insertive anal intercourse

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THE VISTA

Spring break: where the booze is

$25K grant , awarded for aids testing

By Nancy Benac

Associated Press Writer

By Corina Ormsbee

Receptive vaginal intercourse

Student Writer

Insertive vaginal intercourse

Oral sex on a man with ejaculation Oral sex on a man without ejaculation Oral sex on a woman Oral-anal contact s A

Low Risk

Intimate kissing Casual kissing Touching, massage Masturbation

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American College Health Association Graph by staff artist CS Jemings

Page 3

A $25,000 grant was awarded to the Central State University student health center to fund and staff a human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) testing and counseling center. Peggy Foster, CSU's director of counseling and testing said the grant includes a salary for Debra A. Porter the new health care project director and acquired immune deficiency syndrome (AIDS) education program director at the health center. "The students need to be aware that this is not a gay disease, and they are highly at risk if they do not use proper precautions," Porter said. "In Oklahoma 25 percent of all AIDS cases are among young adults ages 20 to 29." Porter said testing and counseling is for the Edmond community as well as CSU students. Porter a state certified HIV educator and counselor has about 10 years counseling experience. She worked for the Oklahoma City YWCA crisis intervention center, in the early 1980s as a hospital and courtroom advocacy counselor. She also worked as a counselor for the Presbyterian Hospital Chemical Dependency Center and the Life Improvement Center in Oklahoma City, an organization that treats people with opiate addiction problems.

Debra Porter

Porter has conducted five educational programs on campus about HIV and AIDS since her arrival the last week of January. She said two programs were with Dr. Kay Seers marriage classes. She spoke to the Home Economics faculty and the residential supervisor and her staff. She also spoke at the Black Heritage Soul Food Dinner. "I have been in classrooms. I have been in residence halls. And it is exciting to be with young adults," she said. Funding for the testing center will continue through June 30. Porter said the funding is evaluated on the center's effectiveness. The Oklahoma State Board of Health compares the testing sites it funds based on the number of people attending the programs, media contacts, phone referrals and the number of people tested. "My goal," Porter said, "is to have so many (programs) that I barely have enough time to make them." V

WASHINGTON (AP)—Surgeon General Antonia Novello took aim last week at binge drinking by college students, complaining that "Spring break used to be where the boys are. Now it's where the booze is." She called on brewers to stop running promotions that appeal to underage drinkers. "Unfortunately, spring break has become synonymous with excessive and binge drinking by our young pedople," Novello said. Novello began her news conference by showing a videotape of throngs of drunken students clogging the streets of Palm Springs, Calif., during spring break three years ago. "I want to say to our young people that it is time to put on the brakes with regard to their drinking," she said. Novello expressed hope the message would carry far beyond this spring's vacations. "This is the wave of the future," she said. Novello said young people have been bombarded with advertisements that lead them to believe drinking is "an acceptable rite of passage, a necessary path for them to follow." She appealed to alcohol manufacturers and retailers to "take a more responsible posture" in their marketing and promotion tactics during this year's spring break. She said the Beer Institute "responded favorably" to her appeal and had indicated that brewers would not "take their tents, their hats, umbrellas, and other promotional materials to spring break this year." James Sanders, president of the Beer Institute, said manufacturers in the past had provided "diver-

sionary recreational opportunities" during spring break such as contests and games to take the emphasis away from drinking. He said the brewers were unfairly blamed for the unruly behavior of students who lost control and that most brewers would stay away altogether this year. "They just decided there's no way they can win," Sanders said. "The real activities they were sponsoring never came through." He said alcohol manufacturers abide by an advertising code that tries to avoid targeting people under age 21. Novello said: • The average student spends "more money on booze than on books." • Alcohol is one of the leading causes of death among young adults. • Alcohol is a factor in 21 percent of all college dropouts. • Among those currently in college, between 240,000 and 360,000 eventualy will lose their lives due to drinking. • Most college students drink more beer than anything else. The figures came from the Office for Substance Abuse Prevention within the Department of Health and Human Services. Bobby Heard, a 23-year-old student at the University of Texas, said thousands of students already are converging on beaches in his state for this year's break. Last year's celebration at South Padre Island featured continual drinking on the beaches, intoxicated couples having sex in hot tubs and young women stripping on their hotel balcony for a drunken crowd below, he said. "Many young people arc tired of confusing messages and being unfairly targeted by the alcohol industry with their misleading advertising." V

Vacation plans should include caution Audra Frantz

Student Writer

The question of where to go for spring break enters the minds of many students as soon as the semester begins, if not before. An informal survey by Student Travel News revealed warm weather, sandy beaches, and the cool water of coastal resorts make them the hotspots for spring break 1991. The top six spots this year are South Padre Island, Texas,

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Cancun, Mexico, Puerto Vallarta, Mexico, Panama City Beach, Fla., Mazatlan, Mexico, and Orlando/Daytona, Fla. While many students will be working on tans, others will be in winter gear, taking on the slopes or spending money on shopping sprees. "I prefer skiing to beaches, the beach is more for summer breaks," Central State University student Paul McEntire said. "I'm going shopping at this huge outlet center in Missouri," CSU student Corina Ormsbee said. No matter what destination is chosen, the Student Travel

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Page 4

March 12, 1991

THE VISTA

Annual health fair planned By Missy Williams Student Writer You may promise in sickness and health, you may toast your health, you may even take out health insurance, but if you attend Central State University's Wellness Fair Wednesday you can obtain information to actually improve your health. "Take Charge" faculty and staff wellness committee will be coordinating this free event to CSU faculty, staff, students, and the general public. "The Wellness Fair has gone very well in the past and will again

Free checkups on several types of health needs this year," said Terry May, academic affairs assistant vice president. Assessments of blood pressure, diabetes, glaucoma and visual acuity, gum disease, body fat screening and functional fitness for the retired and elderly will be provided by about 25 agencies according to Line Cotham, health and physical education graduate assistant. Cotham along with Dr. Phil

Ball, associate professor of health, physical education, recreation and dance are in charge of getting the fair together. Health assessments, testing and information will be provided by local health organizations and university departments. Some of the organizations include the Muscular Dystrophy Association, Aerob-Fit, the Oklahoma Chapter of the Arthritis Foundation, the Oklahoma Society to Prevent Blindness and the American Lung Association of Oklahoma Inc. The fair will be from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. March 13 in University Center Ballroom. V

April to highlight Indian lore

CAMPUS CREME Central State University Campus Police logged the following incidents from 7 a.m. Feb. 25 to 7 a.m. March 4.

LARCENY • A student reported to police Feb. 25 that his book bag turned up missing after he left it unattended in the lobby at East Hall dormitory. The student estimated the loss to be about $69.90. • A student reported to police Feb. 25 that he left his bicycle chained to another bicycle under the southwest stairway at Broncho Apartments. When he returned to get the bicycle, he that the lock had been pried open and the bicycle missing. Estimated loss is $250.

ASSAULT AND BATTERY • A Central State University student filed a complaint with campus police about an alleged assault. Police said the complaint was signed but no formal charges were filed. However, police did issue a trespass warning to the party involved.

Students tout powwow, dancing celebration By Barbara Dewailley Staff Writer

Indian culture and history are synonymous with Oklahoma. Central State University's First American Student Association will sponsor Indian Heritage Week April 1-6. Laura Sigwing, FASA president, said this year's heritage week will start with an Indian display and movie night from 7-10 p.m. April 1 in the University Center. "We're very proud of our First Annual Indian Education Seminar Day. We have sent out invitations to various high schools with a large Indian population. Many have responded back they will attend," Sigwing said. The seminar begins with registration and check in in the University Center Ballroom at 9:30 a.m. April 2. Representatives of The Peacemakers, a youth organization against drug and alcohol use, will speak

from 10-11:45 a.m. on "getting high without getting high." "The high school students will tour the campus. Later in the day Nathan Hart, of State and Tribal Relations, Cricket Shields of 'Unity,' and Don Bumstick of Leadership and Youth Issues, will talk with them about staying in school," Sigwing said. Exhibition handgame, an Indian guessing game traditionally played during the winter, will be from 6-10 p.m. April 3. State Sen. Kelly Haney will host an Awards Banquet 7-10 p.m. April 4. Both events will be in the University Center. Sigwing said heritage week will conclude with the 19th Annual Indian Heritage Powwow with gourd dancing at 2 p.m. and supper at 5 p.m. Terry White, FASA public relations representative, said there will also be a trades fair at the powwow. Arts and crafts are welcomed and booths may be set up at no charge. Anyone wanting more information may contact James Noley, FASA sponsor, or Sigwing at ext. 2580. V

MOLESTING AN AUTOMOBILE • CSU student Bryan Tauch signed a complaint with campus police Feb. 25, alleging his automobile had been molested. The vehicle was allegedly damaged following a verbal confrontation. No formal charges were filed.

DEFRAUDING AN INNKEEPER • Police reported Feb. 25 that a former CSU student went through the Central Cafeteria serving line without paying for his meal. Police investigated the incident and university officials declined to press formal charges.

POLICE CALLS • • • • •

Domestic-1 Loud noise complaint-2 Suspicious person-1 Lost Property-1 Found Property-3

• • • •

Accidents-2 Informational-3 Motorist Assists-35 Escorts-32

CSU BRONZE & BLUE CENTENNIAL REVUE Please Join Us for a Special Evening of Live Entertainment Celebrating Our 100T" Birthday

7:30 p.m. Mitchell Hall

Tuesday March 12 Admission is Free

March 12, 1991

Page 5

THE VISTA

Quiet elegance Black & white photos on display in museum By Marie Knupke Student Writer After keeping his photographs hidden for many years, Dallasbased photographer David H. Gibson, has finally gone public. Gibson's eloquent, black-andwhite landscapes, unveiled at his second public showing at Valley House Gallery, could easily hold their own beside those of his mentor Ansel Adams and other great camera artists, according to Janet Kutner, art critic for The Dallas

Morning News.

David H. Gibson, whose works are on display in the Central State University Museum of Art, captures the wisp of a wooded morning in his photography. (Photo by David H. Gibson)

Central State University's Museum of Art has the opportunity of presenting his third public showing of "A Reverent Eye: Photographs by David H. Gibson," March 10 to April 3.

Gibson captures the beauty of nature, such as expansive cloud formations over Colorado and New Mexico as well as the mysterious fog-drenched Caddo Lake in Texas and the shiny texture of tree trunks along the Guadalupe River. "His emphasis of choosing

REVIEW dawn or dusk contributes to the eeriness captured in his pictures," said CSU Museum of Art director William Wallo. Much of what Gibson portrays is a result of patient observation. He returns to favored locations time and again, so he gets to know them in all seasons and at various

times of the day, according to Kutner. He also does his own printing, which involves considerable work in the darkroom, to get the startling contrasts of light and shadows. In his interview with Kutner, Gibson explains the eloquence of his photographs. "I like to find something that I have a certain sense of rapport and excitement about, whether it's some sort of still forms in nature or some sort of architectural forms. For that to happen, a series of elements have to be present— whether the light or the forms or the way the shadows play against one another, or the way the elements work together. Sometimes it's just being awed by what you see." V

■

Pugh assists in energy policy By Michelle Dooner Student Writer Ed Pugh, assistant to the president of Central State University and an authority on Oklahoma's energy industries, served as one of three major contributors to a three volume Oklahoma Energy Strategy Project. The project will be used by the Governor's Energy Advisory Council to look at Oklahoma's energy resources with a historical and public policy perspective, and to make recommendations on how to take advantage of the resources Oklahoma has, Pugh said. 1973 was the last time an energy strategy was introduced in Oklahoma, he said. Two years ago, Gov. Henry Bellmon set out to put together a report looking at all of Okla-

homa's energy resources, but there was no strategy. "This plan was submitted the last Friday that Bellmon was in office," Pugh said. He said Gov. David Walters does not have an energy strategy and the 200-page report will give him something to build on. "Because of current technology, annnual oil production is declining. In the future, we plan to go in to existing wells and use current or improved technology to recover any oil left in the ground," Pugh said. Most of the major oil fields in Oklahoma have been found and are in use, but there are still many small fields to be found, Pugh said. "Oklahoma has only used onethird of it's oil in the ground and it has the ability to get out 10 to 15 percent of what's left," Pugh said.

"Twenty percent of all the natural gas reserves of the entire nation still need to be discovered, and Oklahoma will be involved in this search," Pugh said. The problem with this is trying to provide incentive for the private sector to contribute financially. "Other countries, like the Middle East, put up money to go out and find natural gas resources. But the government gets the money from all natural gas sales abroad," Pugh said. Oklahoma is gradually losing in the U.S. market to Canadian and Mexican gas. A new pipeline is currently be-

ing built out of the Arkoma Basin in eastern Oklahoma that will cost $200 million once it's completed. "We must have adequate investment from the private sector to find, produce and build new pipelines," Pugh said. Pugh said coal gasification, the production of natural gas from coal bits, is an expensive process. "This project is timely because the president, along with the U.S. Energy Department, has just introduced a national energy strategy, and the state needs to develop its own strategy," Pugh said. The project is expected to be completed next year. V

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IBRIEIRE TO REMEMBER... You've worked hard and now it's time to relax and have fun! Keep these things in mind during your vacation: • You don't have to be "drunk" to be impaired—even one or two drinks affect your driving skills. • Drinking, drugs and driving don't mix. • Take your turn—be a designated driver and get everyone where they are going safely. • Don't let your friends drive impaired—it's one of the fastest ways to end a friendship. • Wear your seat belt—it's your best protection against an impaired driver. Play it safe. Because memories are only fond if you have them.

Page 6

THE VISTA

March 12, 1991

Task force hash out handicap needs By Penny Owen Student Writer Handicap concerns and sexual harassment were among a myriad of topics discussed at the Central State University Social Justice Task Force meeting Friday. The task force, which consists of two students and 20 administration and faculty members, was formed this semester to address equal opportunity issues that affect CSU. Each issue has a subcommittee whose first mission was to conduct research and make recommendations for improvements. These subcommittees then presented their findings at the meeting. The handicap subcommittee toured the campus with the maintenance staff, citing needs for more ramps, sidewalks, elevators

and accessibility to the Wantland Hall swimming pool, said subcommittee student member Billie Dean Willis. Changes being made include water fountains being lowered, loosening tension of entry doors to ease opening and installing automatic doors on the Admissions building, said physical plant &rector David McClellan. Also suggested by Willis was sensitivity training for CSU employees to encourage patience with the handicapped, a set place to take complaints and separate procedures for enrollment, financial aid and bookstore use. Asking if a person is handicapped on the CSU admission application was found to be illegal and has been stopped, student retention subcommittee chairman Darrell Gilliland said. The inquiry was made to help determine accomodations needed, but can now be

asked only after a student has been admitted to avoid discrimination. A faculty handbook statement defining sexual harassment, reporting procedures to follow and disciplinary action taken against an offender was suggested by sexual harassment subcommittee chairperson Dr. G. Kay Owens. Sexual harassment has created a stir at CSU, causing some professors to leave their office doors open during consultations and one chairperson to request a glass wall to his office to avoid accusations, Owens said. One person is needed to report incidents to, a standard incident report for all faculty members to use, and an updated brochure, The student recruitment subcommittee wants to target more minority students and students qualified for national merit, said student recruitment subcommittee chairperson Lynne Gravitt.

Debate team wins again Central State University's debate team won a national invitational tournament last week at the University of Nevada in Las Vegas. The team of senior Josh Hoe and junior Wayne Harrel won the tournament overall. Hoe and Harrel defeated a team from the University of California at Los Angeles in the final round. The team defeated California State Northridge team in the octa-finals and a second team from UCLA in the quarter finals. In the semi-finals Hoe and Harrel's team defeated Emporia State University of Kansas. Hoe received first place honors for individual speaking, Harrel won second and junior Sean Huffman took fifth. "Josh was given 236 speaker points out of 240 pos-

sible. That was really impressive to have eight different judges evaluate him and finish the preliminary rounds with a near perfect speaker total," said Doug Duke, oral communications instructor. Huffman and senior Jon Parsley also did a great job at the tournament, Duke said. In the preliminary rounds of the competition Huffman and Parsley won six debates and lost only two. Huffman and Parsley defeated a team from UCLA but was eliminated in the quarter finals by a second team from UCLA. "It is very hard to keep the team focused on individual rounds of debate. Both teams have had an impressive second semester. Hoe and Harrel have won five tournaments since January." The National Cross Examination Debate Association Tournament will be March 28 through April 2 at Western Washington State University in Bellingham. V

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such as international business and and teaching English as a second language was also suggested. Minority and international alumni groups need to be formed, Paddock said. A study to determine if CSU is hiring in concurrence with the population's minority ratio was proposed by employment recruitment subcommittee chairperson Kayla L. Davis. Tenure progression will also be looked at to insure that promotion for minority employees is treated fairly. The task force will meet throughout the year. "I can't think of any more important committee on campus than this one," said CSU President Dr. Bill J. Lillard.

Center proposed for academic help By Penny Owen Student Writer

Hoe and Harrel take prize for overall tourney By Sharmane Bolt Student Writer

"We see strong underrepresentation among Hispanics and diminished black enrollment. Indian enrollment is up, but not to what it should be," said task force leader Joyce Mounce. Increased awareness of CSU among the community and businesses such as AT&T and Xerox was proposed by Gravitt along with a program for graduate assistants to help recruit. The cultural awareness subcommittee set goals to invite more foreigners and minorities to lecture on campus and to include all students in existing multicultural programs and awareness weeks, said subcommittee member Ronald Paddock. Developing degree programs

A resource center for students needing academic assistance was proposed at the Social Justice Task Force meeting Friday by student retention subcommittee chairman Darrell Gilliland. The 20-station center would be a self-help facility covering a variety of subjects. Instructors could refer students at risk of failing to the center, Gilliland said. "Thirty percent of the students we admit fall into that category," he said. Two graduate assistantships have been allotted for the center, but it will cost about $100,000 to set up. Special funding for the project has been requested from the State Board of Regents, he said.

A credit course known as "student success skills" to help failing students make academic progress was suggested by Gilliland along with a course to ease freshmen into college. "We have a very low graduation rate among first-time students," Gilliland said. A goal to expand the honors program to a university-wide status was set by the subcommittee. Honors courses are now limited to the College of Liberal Arts. A study of which CSU students are underrepresented compared to other universities in the United States will also be done by the subcommittee. "We want to examine current admission standards and make sure they're not discriminatory to certain groups," subcommittee member Suzanne Martin said. V

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THE VISTA

March 12, 1991

New fee deadlines announced for fall

Fall 1991 92 plus hours A-G H-P Q-Z A-Z

The policy for adds and drops is not changing. However, students who fail to meet a new Aug. 15 payment deadline for the fall semester will be dropped from their classes, said Darrell Gilliland, Central State University registrar. Earlier some faculty were confused by this proposed change and thought it was to apply to the drop and add policy. The registration change pertains to fee payment deadline and is "five working days before the official starting date of the fall semester." "We have many students who

April 2 April 3 April 4 April 4,5

64 plus hours

enroll for courses but never show up. Now we can drop them and open up those classes for enrollment," Gilliland said. Another change in enrollment procedures, designed to help eliminate long lines, is an eligibility system based on classification and alphabetical order. For instance, students with 32 or more completed hours whose last names begin with M-Z may enroll today. Gilliland said a legitimate concern of night students is the lack of services for them. He said administration is aware of the need for advisement and other services for these students but the money is just not there. "We are well aware the evening student is not getting the attention he deserves," Gilliland said. "We

By Barbara Dewailley Staff Writer

Page 7

A-G H-P Q-Z A-Z

April 9 April 10 April 11 April 12-15

32 plus hours A-G H-P Q-Z A-Z

April 16 April 17 April 18 April 19,22

31 or less A-G H-P Q-Z A-Z

April 23 April 24 April 25 April 26,29

Regular Enrollment April 30-Aug. 23

Late Enrollment Aug. 26-Sept. 10

probably have the smallest administrative staff of any regional university in Oklahoma. We're already operating on short staff as it is, so we can't change some of them to evening work." V

OKC's United offer touted in Chicago OKLAHOMA CITY— Motorists driving along a Chicago street may wonder about the billboard touting the friendly skies of Oklahoma City, but United Airlines officials know exactly what it means. The billboard near the main entrance of United's headquarters has a red and blue United logo and urges United, in a play on the airlines' slogan, to "Come Fly the Friendly Skies of Oklahoma City." Oklahoma City is in the running for a $1 billion United maintenance plant. Voters approved a temporary 1-cent sales tax last week that is expected to raise $120 million to subsidize building of

the plant if Oklahoma City is the airlines' choice. United is considering sites in Oklahoma City, Denver, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Dulles International Airport near Washington, D.C., Martinsburg, W.Va., Rantoul, Ill., Greensboro, N.C., and Louisville, Ky. It also is looking at an existing airlines maintenance facility in Miami. The billboard went up Monday, said Debbie Stuart, a spokesman for the Oklahoma City Chamber of Commerce. It will remain for 30 days, she said. Mayor Ron Norick said Thursday he was talking with a United official Wednesday and the billboard was mentioned. V

Gulf Vet alleges losing credit NORMAN(AP)—The University of Oklahoma cannot substantiate an allegation that a professor wouldn't give credit to a student called up for active duty in the Persian Gulf War. The allegation was noted Monday on the Senate floor as the legislative body considered a proposal for a $50 million increase in higher education funding. The measure was defeated, but the Senate voted Thursday to reconsider the bill.

"We don't believe the allegation is correct," university President Richard Van Horn said Thursday. Senate Majority Leader Darryl Roberts, D-Ardmore, had told the

Senate that a student at the University of Oklahoma was told by a professor that he did not favor United States action in the Middle East and was not going to consider helping the student get credit. V

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THE VISTA

March 12, 1991

Pulaski, Tenn., home of the Ku Klux Klan finds southern Klansmen as they parade through itself the unwelcome host to hundreds of town. (Photo by Dan Herron) A policeman stands guard for the town of Pulaski, Tenn., where the Ku Klux Klan marches annually despite a city ordinance which prohibits all parades. (Photo by Dan Herron)

Klan's state ties traced Prof presents research

Editor's note: The following article is not intended to elevate the activities or philosophies held by the Ku Klux Klan, but to inform The Vista's readers about memories buried in Oklahoma history. By Karen Adkins Staff Writer

Despite the Klan's tradition as a men's club, a woman marches with a group of men. (Photo by Dan Herron)

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Late in the evening on July 4, 1921, two men entered a hotel in El Reno. They approached a black porter and told him they were federal agents. The men handcuffed him, forced him into an automobile, and drove to a nearby field. There, the kidnappers and two accomplices beat and flogged him for insulting a white woman. The incident marked the first Ku Klux Klan vigilante act in Oklahoma's history. The national history honor society gathered in the Liberal Arts Building, Faculty Lounge Wednesday to hear William Campbell, assistant history professor, tell the history of the Ku Klux Klan. "Participation in vigilantism was only one of the manifolds of attractions to the Klan in our state. The diversity of the organization's appeal created a diverse membership of perhaps 200,000 Oklahomans by 1924," he said. Campbell claimed that three Oklahoma governors during the 1920s—John C. Walton, Henry S. Johnson and William J. Halloway—were members, or former members, of the KKK. Others who joined the ranks of the

aspects of modern life. Conservative Klansmen were apparent in their ideology, a blatantly negative creed, racism, xenophobia, anti-liberalism, anti-semitism and anti-catholicism. The local KKK had a political function, the chapter's military committee investigated politicians' religious beliefs, moral conduct and positions on questions pertaining to government. Committee findings frequently determined endorsements of candidates in both major parties, Klansmen fought to keep their enemies, especially blacks, away from the polls. Just before a school election in 1921, Klansman posted notices telling local blacks that "the eyes of the invisible empire were upon them" and warning them not to vote in a white man's election. From 1921 to 1923 Oklahoma Klansmen inflicted about 1,000 floggings, beatings, tarrings, mutilations and murders. V

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Klan, according to Campbell, included Robert S. Kerr and hundreds of lesser public officials, legislatures, judges, mayors, county commissioners and school board presidents. Motives for joining the Klan in the 1920s were as varied as the backgrounds of the members. Some of the more important reasons for the allure of the Klan were changing times, bigotry, money, politics and reform. John J. Mitchell, president of Central State Teachers College in Edmond joined the Klan in the 1920s because of his high regard for the first KKK. Oklahoma seemed prosperous in the 1920's, but the residents of the state did not share equal benefits of prosperity. Economic discontent often aggravated by the lingering wartime emotions, caused tensions between blacks and whites. The Klan represented stability and opposition to the undesirable

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March 12, 1991

THE VISTA

SPORTS

NCAA II tourney casts off cagers Broncho outfielder Jon Edwards contributed five hits during Central State University's four-game weekend series with Lone Star Conference baseball newcomer Abilene Chrisitian in Abilene, Texas. The Bronchos split a pair with the Wildcats Saturday, dropping the first game 3-2 before winning the nightcap 7-4. CSU swept a Friday doubleheader, taking the first game 9-5 and finishing off the afternoon with a 13-2 spanking of ACU. The Bronchos return to action today with a 1 p.m. doubleheader against Pittsburg State at Broncho Field. (Photo by Paul McEntire)

By Bill Kramer

Sports Editor It's official. Central State University's men's basketball team, the winningest in school history, is done for the year. The Bronchos, 24-6, were hoping to be one of several teams to receive at-large berths into the NCAA II Championships, but NCAA voters did not list CSU among the final field of 32 teams. CSU finished as the fourth highest scoring team in Division II, averaging 98 points per game. The Bronchos also had the Division II 3-point leader in Shawn Williams, who led the nation in treys most of the year. CSU won its first share of the Lone Star Conference championship, and was runner-up to West Texas State in the post-season tournament. The record-setting Bronchos also won 11 of their final 12 games, including 11 in a row before bowing to the Buffs in the LSC tourney finals and ending their chances of an automatic bid into the NCAA II tourney. CSU shattered the single-season mark for 100-point games with 13. The Bronchos were listed among "others to receive votes" in the NCAA II basketball poll for the final three weeks of the season, but NCAA voters did not take that into account when choosing teams Sunday. CSU's only hope was to be chosen to represent a region outside of its own. The Bronchos compete in the rugged Midwest Region, which includes three top-ten teams and West Texas State. The format for the NCAA II tourney is to have four teams from eight national regions compete and send one team to the Elite Eight. The final two teams battle for the Division II championship on live national telecast (CBS) March 23 from Springfield, Mass. Head Coach Jim Seward, who had his first winning season since corning to CSU in 1987, was on a recruiting trip Sunday when the pairings were announced and was unavailable for comment. The Bronchos say farewell to seniors Williams (19.9 ppg, 2.6 rebounds), David Foote (18.5 ppg, 8.5 rpg), Marlon Brown (14.5 ppg, 9.1 rpg), Michael Powers (9.7 ppg, 4.5 rpg) and Stanton Davis (6.5 ppg, 3.3 rpg)â&#x20AC;˘ V

Honea pitches gem for CSU softballers By Bill Kramer

CSU held a 2-0 lead after one inning with runs scored by Tammy George and Kelly Lemon, but Mary Harden-Baylor coun-

Is Now Taking Applications

Sprinfi 1991 POSITIONS AVAILABLE: Editor Copy Editor Advertising Manager Advertising Sales Public Relations Director Graphics Artist/Cartoonist

Sports Editor Kansas University transfer Genny Honea followed an opening-day no-hitter Friday with a two-hit shutout of defending NAIA champion Keamey State (Neb.) Saturday in weekend softball action for Central State University. Honea, an Edmond High School graduate, threw eight srikeouts Friday as CSU downed William Penn (Iowa) in the season opener. She farmed five more batters against Kearney State. The Lady Bronchos, however, did not fare as well, playing host of the CSU Classic at Hall of Fame Stadium in Oklahoma City. CSU lost 2-0 in the opening game of the classic to Southwest Baptist (Mo.), despite a one-hit pitching performance by Jacquie Stephens. CSU was held to two hits. In the second game, the Lady Bronchos fell victim to Mary Harden-Baylor (Texas) by a 3-2 score.

THE VISTA Managing Editor Sports Editor Circulation/Paste-Up Photographer Reporter

Students applying for staff positions on THE VISTA should meet the following requirements:

Genny Honea

tered with runs in the fourth, fifth and seventh innings for the final margin. Oklahoma Baptist was next, as was another loss for CSU. The Lady Bisons cranked out nine hits and pinned a 3-1 loss on the Lady Bronchos. CSU, now 2-3, returns home today with a 3 p.m. scheduled doubleheader against Oklahoma City Universtiy. V

1. Seniors are given first consideration; underclassmen second preference. 2. Must have successfully completed News Reporting 1143 for reporting jobs, Basic Photography for photography jobs, News Reporting 1143 and News Editing 3143 for editing jobs, and 1183 Advertising I for advertising manager. 3. Must be enrolled in no more than 15 semester hours. 4. Must have no afternoon classes and be free to observe office hours 1-5 p.m. Monday through Friday. 5. Must not be employed elsewhere Monday through Thursday. 6. Must display sincere willingness to perform duties in a responsible and professional manner and obey the Publications Manual. Students may obtain applications from the Journalism Department, THE VISTA office or Personnel Services. Applications should be submitted by December 3. For further information contact Mr. Terry Clark, Ext. 5122, Room 210, Communications Bldg., or Mr. Mark Hanebutt, Ext. 5108, Room 107, Communications Bldg.

Page 10

THE VISTA

March 12, 1991

Bright lights, big city Ex-Broncho Traylor ready for 'lifelong dream' in the NFL By Bill Kramer Sports Editor

College life is nearing an end for Central State University's most heralded football player, linebacker Keith Traylor. Although he will not finish his education right away, Traylor vows he will get his degree no matter what happens in April's NFL draft. The big, strong 6-3, 260-pound Malvern, Ark., native is projected by USA Today to go in the first round of the draft, between seventh and 14th, which will likely earn the Broncho standout a million dollar contract. "It's a different feeling," Traylor said of his national publicity. "I feel good, but I can't help worrying. I have really hit the weights hard lately. I'm benching about 385 right now. "Every phone call I get, I wonder who it is before I pick it up. They (scouts) may want to visit or just talk to me. I'm realizing that a lifelong dream (of playing in the NFL) is finally coming true." Traylor's story is well chronicled. His career began with AllAmerica prep honors in Malvern. Traylor enrolled at Coffeyville Community College upon graduation and started both years, earning first-team junior college All-

America honors as a sophomore in 1988, recording 139 tackles and eight interceptions in 11 games. He then enrolled at the University of Oklahoma and went through spring drills before making what he considers a big decision to enroll elsewhere. Traylor's roommate Nigel Clay was one of three Sooner players involved in an athletic dorm rape scandal in 1989. Although Traylor was never implicated, he said he thought he should go somewhere else where he felt more comfortable. "People knew I wasn't in on it, but that right there is one of the main reasons I left," Traylor said. "This all began only 17 days after I got there. Traylor originally chose Southeastern but changed his mind and enrolled at CSU. He told The Vista upon arriving in August of 1989 that his primary reason for coming to CSU was because of the higher division. "I realized I would only be going down one step into NCAA II, rather than two steps down into NAIA (at Southeastern)," he said. Traylor stepped in and made an immediate impact on the Broncho defensive unit, despite a pinched nerve, which limited him to only five full games. Nevertheless, he recorded 79 tackles (38 unassisted), five sacks, two fumble re-

coveries, two blocked kicks and two interceptions (both returned for touchdowns). Those figures earned him firstteam All-Lone Star Conference honors in 1989. He followed with first-team all-conference honors again this season, despite again

I'm realizing that a lifelong dream (of playing in the NFL) is finally coming true. —Keith Traylor Projected NFL draft choice playing in only five full games because of a knee injury. Traylor still recorded 67 tackles (30 unassisted and three for a loss), three fumble recoveries, six passes broken up and one blocked kick. The injury did, however, keep Traylor from earning his projected first-team NCAA II All-America status. He was listed on several second-team charts. He finished an all-star collegiate career with invitations to two nationally-televised all-star games. Traylor started in both the Senior Bowl and the Blue/Grey All-Star Classic, getting a majority of playing time in both games. His latest activities include hiring an agent to assist him with contract negotiations. Traylor said the agent also provided him with a new car, a 1991 Mercedez Benz. "Agents usually get between three and six percent of your earnings. He negotiates your contract and makes sure you have what you need. My agent is asking for five percent of what I get," he said. Traylor will also have to pay back the things he receives from the agent. After attending an NFL scouting camp in Indianapolis in February, Traylor was rated the No. 1 inside linebacker in the country and the No. 2 overall linebacker. Sc-

Catholic Campus Ministries will hold Mass in the Y Chapel at CSU March 25 at 7:30. Come and join us celebrate the Sacrament of the Eucharist this Lenten season. Future plans for Retreat:

NFL bound! Keith Traylor terrorized opposing offenses two consecutive years as a starting inside linebacker for the Broncho football team. (Photo by Daniel Smith)

"Living Catholic Morality" April 12-13 RSVP by March 8 Contact: Alyson Hutcheson Ext. 4035 or Tracy Sligar 340-8661

outs recorded his officail running time in the 40-yard dash as well as his vertical leaping ability. "My official electronic time was 4.75 (seconds), but I was clocked with handheld stop watches at 4.6," he said. "I also had a 36-inch vertical jump." Traylor said all the attention won't change him, and he said it hasn't changed his family yet, either. "Everything is still the same with me and at home in Malvern," Traylor said. "I still hang out at the same places. Some people say I think I'm better than everybody else, but that's not true. I still look forward to all the guys who say I'm still just Keith Traylor. "I don't think my family realizes what it's all about. I don't think they're ready for it. They're thinking I may get thousands, but if I go in the first round, I may make millions." Traylor mentioned draft projectionists expect a 33 percent rise in average contract offers this April. Last year contracts rose about 15 percent from the previous year's draft. Reflecting on his college days at CSU, Traylor said he is very happy he decided to attend CSU. "I'm not sorry for coming here," he said. "I was disappointed with myself for a while after leaving OU, but I figured if I was good enough, I could play anywhere. I want to prove I can play in the NFL. It surprised me in Indianapolis when the coach told me I was his started linebacker. Some of the other players told me that it doesn't matter where you come from, just what you can do." Traylor cites Broncho Head Coach Gary Howard and Secondary Coach Chuck Bailey as his real motivators.

Keith Traylor "They kept my head on straight," Traylor said. "Coach Bailey pretty much guided me. I may not have enjoyed all the moments, and I may have had a fit with the coaches at times, but I had a great time here." Bailey said Traylor's popularity among NFL scouts and coaches grows each day. "It's getting to where I'm talking to more coaches," Bailey said. "In the past it's been just scouts, but now position coaches are calling and asking about him. "Keith's abilities are unlimited. He potential as a pro rests with Keith Traylor. I think the two years he has been here, he's grown up a lot as a person. We used to argue quite a bit when he first came, but I think that's what has kept us close while building his ability." Now for Traylor, it's time to play the waiting game. "I'm ready to get there (the NFL) and just prove I can play with the top players. V

SYMPOSIU M Crosscurrents III 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!

March 12, 1991

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• Society for Technical Communication will meet at 5:15 p.m. in University Center, Comanche Room. How to select and use photographs in publications will be discussed. For more information contact Robert W. Crump at 359-1268.

•

THURSDAY

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•

will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in Business Building, Room 123. For more information contact Dr. Curley at Ext. 2409 or Bart Binning at Ext. 2813. • CSU Management Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in Business, Room B 108. James Farris will discuss management consulting. For more information contact Jim Trimberger at 340-7448 or Casey Richards at 755-6079.

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sented at 7:30 p.m. today in Mitchell Hall Theater. Admission is free with a CSU identification card. • Society of Physics Students will meet at 3:30 p.m. today in Howell Hall, Room 206. Upcoming Nobel gallery plans will be the topic of discussion. For more information contact Michael Hennessey at Ext. 5470.

By C.S. Jennings

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• Bronze and Blue Revue, a campus talent show, will be pre-

Page 11

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• Society of Physics Students will leave for a field trip at 1 p.m. today from the south side of Howell Hall. The Kerr-McGee research facilities will be toured. For more information contact Michael Hennessey at Ext. 5470.

A Brief Look Ahead • Quantity Food Class is serving 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. • 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 weaknesses 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. • CSU Department of Music will present the CSU Symphonic Band in concert at 8 p.m. March 14, in Mitchell Hall Theater. For more information call Ext. 5004. • International Office will sponsor a tax seminar for international students at 7 p.m. March 28 in Liberal Arts, Room 125. For more information call Ext. 2377. • Sigma Alpha Iota music fraternity will have an Easter egg hunt at 3 p.m. March 30 at Thatcher Lake. The hunt is open to ages 2-10. Cost is $1 per child. Prizes will be awarded for each age group. • Catholic Campus Ministries will hold a retreat to discuss "Living Catholic Morality" April 12-13. Registration deadline is March 8. For more information call Alyson Hutcheson at Ext. 4035 or Tracy Sligar at 340-8661. • CSU's 1991 Yearbook will be available May 1. The deadline for picking up 1990 yearbooks is April 15.

Generally Speaking • CSU Museum of Art will present "A Reverent Eye: Photographs by David H. Gibson" from March 10 through April 13. The opening will be from 2-4 p.m. March 10. • 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, 1-7 p.m. March 12 in East Hall, 3-9 p.m. March 14 in Murdaugh Hall. For more information call Allen Wetzstein at 340-3809 or Susan Thompson at Ext. 2363. • Tuition Fee Waiver application forms are available at the financial aid office. Everybody is encouraged to apply before the deadline, March 31. Transcripts should accompany applications. For more information call Ext. 3336.

Joncie

By Steven Disney

Good morning sports fans. Today we are fortunate enough to witness sports history In the making.

Can you find the hidden book classics?

ANIMAL FARM ARROWSMITH BABBITT BLEAK HOUSE BRAVE NEW WORLD CANDIDE DOCTOR FAUSTUS EMMA ETHAN FROME HARD TIMES IVANHOE

Now remember you promised me a 10 second head start III

Now let us go to the felid where the two finalist are conferring with one another.

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Tinker announces layoffs OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)-Layoff notices will go to 918 civilian employees at. Tinker Air Force Base's Air Logistics Center before March 15 but officials hope no more than 850 will lose their jobs, it was announced Friday afternoon. Gene Pickett, Tinker public affairs officer, said base officials hoped that retirements, transfers and other methods of attrition would make up the difference between the 850 and 918. The last day of employment for those being laid off will be May 15, he said. In addition to those getting layoff notices, 690 employees will receive notices they .will be downgraded in pay scale and another 1,344 were moved to other positions at the same grade and pay level, Pickett said.

Military quiets riot in Belgrade BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP)-The federal government sent dozens of tanks into Belgrade over the weekend after police clashed with 100,000 protesters rallying against Communist rule in the republic of Serbia. A police officer and a demonstrator were killed in street battles and 76 people were injujred. To quell the violence, the federal presidency deployed tanks in front of the state television building and at other points around the City. The battles arose after an opposition rally that began as a protest against biased Communist media reports. Demonstrators, demanding that Communist leaders resign began to throw rocks. Police fired live ammunition, tear gas, water cannons and rubber bullets to push back the crowds.

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and 300 percent, but in that same time student activity fees have not increased at all," Lillard said. Another administrator discussed the necessity of an increase in student activity fees. "There has not been an increase in student activity fees in 10 years or longer, but we've increased our student population immensely. Every year it's a battle to try and cover all the activities with the current funds available," Administrative Vice President Joyce Mounce said. If the proposed increase is approved by the Oklahoma Legislature, nearly $500,000 would be

DEADUNES: ALL Classifieds MUST be submitted by noon Tuesday for the Thursday publication and by noon Friday for the Tuesday publication. Prices: Classified ads cost $2 for each publication for the first 25 words and 8 cents per word thereafter. PAYMENT IS DUE WHEN AD IS PLACED.

SPECIAL NOTICES

Klan marches against law firm MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP)-Ku Klux Klan members and other white supremacists marched through the city Saturday to protest an activist attorney and the monument he built to 40 people killed during the fight for civil rights. Chanting "White Power" and "Morris Dees is a traitor," about 150 protesters marched past the black granite memorial, located in front of Dees' Southern Poverty Law Center. There were no reports of violence, police said. The memorial includes the names of 14 people listed as being killed by the Klan from 1954 to 1968.

Wholesaler halts sales to tribes TULSA (AP)-A Kansas company has stopped all shipments, of cigarettes to Oklahoma Indian tribes becauses of a letter from the Oklahoma Tax Commission, the owner of the company said. Jim Taylor of Coffeyville, Kan., said the letter states that wholesale companies will be held responsible for taxes on cigarettes sold to non-Indians. The letter from Joe Mark Elkotiri, general counsel fo the Tax Commission, is based on a Feb, 26 ruling from the U.S. Supreme Court regarding the state's ability to tax items in Indians stores. The high court said states were entitled to collect taxes on goods sold to non-Indians, but could not sue the tribes to collect those taxes.

Congress considers S&L bills WASHINGTON (AP)-The Senate approved a bill last week granting an additional $30 billion in taxpayer money for bailing out depositors in failed savings and loan associations. The 69-30 vote came a few hours after the House Banking Committee temporarily worked itself out of a tangle by approving competing bills for the bailout agency, the Resolution Trust Corp. The House will have to choose between a relatively simple bill providing the $30 billion and a version with several amendments. The "clean" bill was approved by a 36-13 vote; the amended version by a 38-13 margin.

Soviets approve inner cabinet MOSCOW (AP)-President Mikhail S. Gorbachev won legienelsttyochoisunnee iw s I aItnivaep pp a r po vr nv ga last as t w eheiks for e gohmt nine foreign Security Council, an inner cabinet that will tackle ddefense, bachev and economic problems. Council, nominees ionfe co nt hoemS leight of the Supreme Soviet legislature handed Gorbachev another victory in his continuing bid to revamp the government's executive branch and strengthen his personal power. Legislators gave Gorbachev approval in November to create the Security Council, which will advise him daily on domestic and foreign affairs.

INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS: Your friends overseas can quality for college entry in six 4-week terms or less. Master teachers, TOEFL-oriented. Applications $30. $500 per term. Transfers of F-1 students in status are legal with INS. Call English Language Center at 348-7602. WE REGRET the inconvenience many students have in finding suitable parking on campus; however, we most insist that students refrain from filling the parking area at UNIVERSITY APARTMENTS. These spaces are for tenants only. Unauthorized vehicles will be towed at owner's expense. Manager, University Apartments.

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WE WRITE RESUMES Prciess lona! 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.

March 12,1991 added to the student activity budget. CSU's budget office estimated the total amount of student activity fees for 1990-91 at $937,460. Other campus groups are addressing the delegation of student activity fees at CSU. The student senate will vote this week on a proposal that would create an advisory committee equally comprised of students, faculty and administrators. The group would, according to the resolution, would not change policy, but primarily would advise officials about activity funding needs. Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education endorsed, in principle, a similar policy drafted by the student advisory board in

TYPING Term papers, dissertations, APA, ASR, Turabian. Letter quality printer. Dependable, accu rate, fast. $1.50/page. Call Jo at 340-0366. 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. FOR FAST EFFICIENT computer service on resumes, term papers, letters, call 341-3015, or come by 301 N. University (University Apartments No. 2). $1.50 per page. IMAGE CONSULTING Why look ordinary when you can look extraordinaryy? Find out what colors and clothing styles look best on youl Plus, mistake-proof makeup techniques and color-coded cosmeticsll Call Sharon at 755-2580 to schedule a complimentary consultation. TYPING-No paper too small. $1.50/pg, $5.00 minimum. Fast, accurate word processing. Experienced with figures. Call Pam at 348-9767.

FOR SALE TUITION COSTS ARE GOING UP! Start your own business now to help defray expenses. Anyone can do itl Send $10 for a book on how to start your own business and $2 for a catalog of other self-help books. Catalog price applies towards purchase. Calico's publishing, 1209 S.W. 14th, Yukon, OK. 73099. MUST SELL II 1985 Renauh Alliance, red, 4-dr, many new parts. Must seell $1300. Call Christa at 722-2356. BROWN RECUNER $25 and a green rocker with wood arms $20. Call 348-5822 after 3:00 p.m SUMMAMOUSE SYSTEM, complete with pad and software, $25. Smoke damaged softsided, motionless waterbed. Well aired. $50. Call Martin at 340-3772. GET READY FOR SPRING BREAK - Crochet Swimwear by Debbie Dunbar. Mirrors Image 340-8942 & Terrific Tees, 359-8337.

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.

1981 Mazda 626 Excellent condition. 5-speed, AC, AM/FM casette stereo. $1250 OBO. Call Darryl or Ali at 340-3521 or 340-4842.

$ 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.

LIFEGUARDS The Edmond Parks & Recreation Department aquatic center is now taking apps for pool lieguards 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.

THE POST-ABORTION support group will meet every Tuesday night at 7 p.m. 11 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. IMMIGRATION ATTORNEY All irrrnigration matters VISAS, GREEN CARDS WORK PERMITS, ETC. Call SUSAN JERNIGAN BROWN (405-691-8996 BIRTH CONTROL EXAMS PAP & EXAM BY FEMALE M.D. Saturday appointments available. 3 months free pills w/ this ad For information & appointment CALL 848-2424 INCOME TAX REFUND (RAL)* in 4 daysl No upfront feel Call Harold at 424-0007, 3621 N. Kelly, Suite 103. • Refund Anticipation Loans. 24-HR TYPING SERVICE. WORDPERFECT, FAX & MODEM-READY, 752-1810.

EMPLOYMENT

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. BABYSITTER NEEDED part time nights. Call Richard at 359-7009. NOW TAKING APPUCATIONS for part-time snack bar help. Apply in person at 3501 S. Boulevard, Edmond. COUNTER HELP needed early a.m. hours Mon - Sun. Contact Daylight Donuts. 1521 S. Boulevard.

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,o0.;k1Z THE ARCHIVES Cash for comics and books. Oklahoma's most Interesting comics and used book store. New comics every Friday! Classic literature is our speciahyl 1914 E. 2nd, one mile East of CSU, 348-6800.

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

April 1989. The plan also requests that state universities and colleges provide a mechanism for genuine student input in determining activity fee expenditures. V ISUTSUAFROTCODE 9A!ANRENRAMS I''S' 4MNEDLAW WAR18E 8MIJANM i J099EI EOMJIM 11 W814TL AA M C 8 A arrAME C E. 0 R R Al H F A YL Irrepri er, A E E D F 4• irll N H P 11 IIt el D 43 1 V.il k • 4 A I% kRF TF /DV MI6 8 8 A B 0 0 1 A J 1 D

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ALL UT1UT1ES PAID from $304 • Newly remodeled 1 & 2 bdrm homes. • No deposit • Monitored entry • Near CSU & Mercy Hospital • Minutes to Remington Park Apollo Woodhue 848-2681 751-4054

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IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY No security deposit Spacious 1 & 2 bdrm apartment homes Newly remodeled Sparkling swimming pool & sauna Minutes from CSU CALL 341-7987 Hurry . . . limited supply.

GREAT EDMOND LOCATION Efficiency & 2 bdrm apartment homes nestled in Olde English style setting. Ideal for students. Call 341-0466 ABSOLUTELY GREAT FOR THE CSU STUDENT! FREE MULTIMEDIA CABLEVISION 1 or 2 bedrooms. Walk to class, 25c laundry, new hot heaters to keep you warm, ice cold air conditioning to keep you cool, new carpet to study on, and the country look to relax you. Call Cathy TODAY for more information 9-5 pm at 341-2546. 909 NORTH PLACE 1 & 2 Bdrm Flats. 2 Bdrm Flats & Townhomes. Swimming pool, laundry, individual heat & air, secure metal entrance doors. From $199-$100 off first month's rent for a limited time. 909 N. Kennedy (just North of CSU campus) 341-9189 SPRING BREAK SPECIAL Reduced rent for work. Free moving help 213 E. Hurd. 2 bdrm, 1 block from campus. New central A/C & heat. Available 3-16-91. 340-7558. • f;\

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.

LOST & FO LOST: Pair of Ray-ban Wayfarer perscription sunglasses. Have very much sentimental value. Reward for return with no questions asked. Lost in Science building. Call 752-7050 if found.

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 Car. Pound, Jumbo Deluxe Hamburger 100% Beef w/Lettuce, Tomato & Everything Every Wednesday and Saturday 5 PM to Close ONLY 890 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