Central State University
THURSDAY March 14, 1991
The Student Voice Since 1903
Late enrollment carries penalty By Barbara Dewailley Staff Writer
OPEC to cut oil production GENEVA (AP) OPEC ministers decided Tuesday to yank about I million barrels of oil a day off the world market in a effort to firm up crude prices, a delegate to the talks said. Gabonese Oil Minister Jean Ping said the cartel had agreed to set a production ceiling of 22.3 million barrels a day in the April-June quarter, He said Algeria and Iran expressed reservations, The reported decision came after ministers of the 13-nation Organizaton of Petroleum Exporting Countries were in the second day of talks on what to do about runaway production in the aftermath of the Persian Gulf War.
Starting this fall, students who enroll late or add classes on or after Aug. 19 must pay their fees by Sept.9 or be subject to heavy financial penalties, said Darrell Gilliland, CSU registrar. "The penalties are not there in any way to harm students who register and pay fees, they are there to penalize the students who fail to pay the debt they have incurred," Gilliland said. Phillip Arnold, assistant to the administrative vice president, said the Sept. 9 dead-
line applies to all students except those receiving financial aid. The deadline for them is Oct. 3. The first penalty begins Sept. 10. Arnold said that penalty is $5 per credit hour with a $20 minimum. A $25 fee, besides the $5 per credit hour fine, will be added on Oct. 4. After Oct. 25 the penalty will increase to $75, plus $5 per credit hour. Arnold said these fines apply to students who have made partial payment, and students who withdraw but still owe a non-refundable portion. Arnold said the decision for the fee penalty plan is the combined effort of several departments including Financial Aid, sectioning, and Admissions and records.
"Administration has signed off on it, so the penalties will go into effect," Arnold said. Gilliland said the penalty plan was needed because many students create financial problems and don't pay them until late in the semester. "Some don't pay them at all. Then we have to turn to collection agencies. In some cases faculty has had to ask students to leave class because they have not paid their fees," Gilliland said. There are various payment plans available. Arnold said students may pay by phone using Mastercard or Visa, pay by mail, or in person using a drop box. V
Students gripe about limited class selections By Judy LeBlanc Staff Writer
Judge allows Exxon settlement WASHINGTON (AP)—A federal judge Tuesday cleared the way for the government to sign an estimated $1.2 billion settlement of legal claims over the Exxon Valdez oil spill. U.S. District Judge Stanley Sporkin ordered the federal and state governments last week not to sign any agreement with Exxon until he determined whether it might harm the native Alaskans' rights, But he said Monday he would lift his order and allow a settlement to be signed if both sides agreed on a new order to protect the villages.
Sates taxes rise after early decline OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)—After its first decline in 21 months, state sales collections inched upward in February, but officials cautioned against reading too much into the change. The state revenue report issued Tuesday by the Office of State Fiance showed a 1,5 percent increase in state sales tax receipts in February, when adjustments are made for last year's tax increase. TheFebruary collections represent January sales. Last month's report showed an adjusted 1.6 percent de/ dine in sales tax collections in January, reflecting lower Christmas sales than a year ago. It was the first sales tax drop in 21 months. 'V See WORLD WRAP, back page.
Theresa Blanchard, Central State University senior special education major, planned to enroll in the summer session to complete academic requirements of her major. Then she planned to complete her practice teaching assignment this fall and graduate in December. Last week, however, after only two days of enrollment, the classes she needed to take this summer to follow her timetable were closed. "I will either have to take an additional nine hours—in addition to student teaching—or not graduate," Blanchard said. But, Blanchard said she was advised not to overload her schedule with course work and a practice teaching assignment which earns 12 hours credit. As a last resort, however, Blanchard said she could attend summer school at another institution. "But this is the best (university) in the southwest for special education," Blanchard said. "Why aren't there more sections? There is one section for each of those classes and there are 35 or 40 for each section. There are probably 150 students who want to enroll." Dr. Douglas C. Sprung, elementary education chairperson, said the faculty is "sensitive" to the problem and is seeking a solution. "I think it is a matter of the budget," Sprung said. "There is only so much money allocated for summer faculty and it only goes so far." But Sprung said he is assembling a list of students who need summer courses and will submit a recommendation for additional sections to Education Dean Dr. Kenneth E. Elsner.
Chiming in! Trevon Houston, Central State University student practices new melodies on the chimes in the music department Monday. (Photo by Andrew Woon)
V. See CLASSES, back page.
INSIDE TODAY Editorial 2 Op-ed 3 Sports 6 Around Campus 7 Comics 7 Word Games 7 Classifieds 8
CAMPUS The baby boomers, who had so much of an impact on American society in the 1960s, could have a bigger impact when they enter their golden years.
4
SPORTS CSU baseball pitcher Roy Robinson is competing against more than just opposing hitters this year. The 21 -year old Broncho junior is also fighting cancer.
Page 2
THE VISTA
March 14, 1991
Bush's crime war won't be won
p
resident Bush is riding the crest of popularity with the decisive defeat of Iraq added to his resume, but his rise to glory could be relatively short-lived if domestic problems—especially the economic climate—continue to be ignored. Since Ronald Reagan took office just more than a decade ago, Americans have become less educated, crime has become more prevalent, and the gap between upperand middle-class citizens has become broader. It seems, in fact, the only aspect of American society that significantly has been enhanced is the military might of the greatest democracy on Earth and its desire to police the world. And in the aftermath of the Mideast turmoil, in which America built one of the most extensive coalitions ever to fight a common enemy, Bush's desire to lead his so-called new world order threatens any possibility of resolving the social agenda. Perhaps the lack of will to combat domestic diseases is due to the fact that the streets of U.S. cities soak up more American blood in a week than the desert sands did during the entire duration of military aggressions in the Middle East. Perhaps the inability to rid the American streets of the scourge of crime is due to the extensive corruption in government agencies, where the lure of big drug profits tug against the ethics of public officials. Undoubtedly, America's war against crime—which has been waged unsuccessfully for at least the past 40 years— has created a formidable battleground on which the undereducated lower-class citizens of this country are forced to exist. The war against crime won't be won by limiting the rights of American citizens or by allowing law enforcement agencies to wield military-like powers. Strong-armed tactics won't solve the problems in urban and inner-city neighborhoods—it will only fill up what little prison space there is in this country.
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Vol. 89, No. 43 (USPS 661-700) Editor in chief DeWa yne Smoot Writer David LoBaugh Man. Editor Sam Powell Writer Barbara Howry AP Wire Editor Judy LeBlanc Writer Lyne Gardner Sports Editor Bill Kramer Artist/Cartoonist Chris Jennings Copy Editor Marie Bigger Cartoonist Steven Disney Advertising Mgr Kurt Koenig Cartoonist Tim Holden Ad Sales. Peter Roberts Cartoonist Kevin Blankenship Production Mgr. Adrienne Farley Photographer Peter Wens 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 onlyduring the summer term at Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034-0196. Telephone number (405)341-2980, Ext. 5914. One-year subscription rate $7. Second-class postage paid at Edmond, Okla. "POSTMASTER": Send address change to The Vista, Central State University, Edmond, OK 73034-0196.
Letters
Letters to the editor are not only welcomed, but encouraged. All letters must he signed, although names will be withheld upon request. Anonymous letters will not be published. Utters must also include the author's address and phone number for verification purposes. The editor reserves the right to edit in order to fit space limitations and to comply with libel laws. Every effort will be made to preserve the integrity of the letter. Address letter to: Editor, The Vista, Central State University, Edmond, Okla. 73034-0196 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Building, room 107. This publication, printed by Central State University Print Shop, is issued by Central State University as authorized by Title 70 OS 1981, Section 3903. 5,000 copies have been pmpared and distributed at a cost of $300.
Racism: even in the arts
F
rederick Olds was quoted in The Vista Feb. 28 stating "he's one of the few black artists that I know. There weren't many of them so naturally I thought of Wallace," in reference to Wallace Owens Jr. I can only imagine what a young African American artist feels when she/he reads such a statement. A statement that comes from a supposed well-informed art consultant as Mr. Olds. This statement is very disturbing. It is disturbing in that it lends to an otherwise neutral article about African American artists a flavor of discrimination. Discrimination within any community is ap-
palling but as an artist I find that it really burns me to the core when it reaches the art community—a place where I blindly thought all colors blended on the palette. The 1990 Festival of the Arts is another classic example of the lack of recognition of AfricanAmerican artists. Out of approximately 150 artists there was not one African-American artist. Our absence is a statement about our non-existance. And isn't it interesting that if we AfricanAmericans are not present, we are not missed? It appears that in order for African-Americans to survive without living in a constant state
of pain we must desensitize our emotions to such blatant insults. What is the solution to the problem of racism and discrimination not only in the arts but elsewhere? The solution I do not have, but I do have a two-fold resolution for myself. That being one I will not fight the battle of racism because I, as an African American, am not a racist, and I will fight the battle of self-pride. My pride will flow through all my work as an artist and teacher.
—Susan Okundaye CSU student
Reader miffed by earlier letter
I
would like to comment on Andy Watkins' March 7 article, "Trading Books for Guns." It seems Watkins is a bit perturbed that 28 Central State reservists were called to active duty. I agree that to be put in harm's way can be detrimental to one's college career. However, maybe the 28 reservists thought the events in the Gulf were more important than what was going on at Central State. Watkins is apparently too young to remember the reserves were not called up for duty in Vietnam. (Vice President Dan Quayle is proof of this fact.) At the time, a system was working to replace troops -- the Selective Service, or as it's known by many, the "draft." Let's suppose the draft is reinstated. The significance of 28 reservists leaving school would pale in comparison to the great numbers of CSU's young men that would receive draft notices in the mail. Instead of 28 reservists, imagine 2,800 people drafted. And, you can bet the drafted would not
be home in six months, but more like two years. We must not forget that if the U.S. did not have reserve forces, we would need a much larger standing army. To provide this mammoth standing army, Uncle Sam would have to re-establish the "draft," the least favorite thing of any red-blooded American college student. I will give Watkins the point that learning a job in the army does not lend itself to technical skills that are valuable outside the military. ("Door gunners" are not called for too often in civilian life.) But, the army does teach very important things that do lend themselves to career advancement, such as, self-discipline, pride in an organization, and the ability to work in a team. Maybe these things are passe' to Watkins, but I have always thought they were valuable. The last point Watkins tries to make is the most difficult for me to address. He says, "Their lives have incurred drastic alteration. Their new course is a violent one.
The reality of death is present." All of these things can be found in combat—either for the 28 reservists or regular army. I can speak from experience about the drastic alteration of a life in combat. I served in the First Calvary Division in Vietnam from 1967-69. I can tell anyone that it was violent and death was an ever present reality. But, just like the reservist, I could look at my left breast pocket and see the words "U.S. Army" on a tag. Seeing this tag I knew that the people I worked for were violent and dealt in the business of death. The Central State soldiers will look in at their pockets and know they are in the same business, like it or not. I hope Watkins' anger will subside before the troops return so he can at least understand the soldiers did their job with honor and dignity. It is my further hope that Watkins understands the soldiers' bravery allowed us to stay at home and allowed Watkins to remain in school.
—Phillip Armistead student
March 14, 1991
THE VISTA
Graduate to travel with u . Peace Corps
Page 3
Officials split on bill's outcome
R.
By Audra Frantz Student Writer
By Penny Owen Student Writer Central State University senior Tony Chaney won't worry about making good grades after May graduation, but that doesn't mean he won't be tested. In June, the Peace Corps will hand him a oneway ticket to Mongolia for a test only experience can give. Chaney, an English major, said he will be among 20 volunteers sent from the United States to open relations with Mongolia for the first time since it fell under Soviet influence in 1921. Mongolia developed its own constitution in 1960 but did not become democratic until July 1990, after Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev's glasnost was in full swing, said Peace Corps Mongolian desk officer Jill Diskan. "They asked us to go there. They're opening up after having been under Moscow for so long," Diskan said. "Part of it is Mongolia wants to change their way of doing things and that means opening up to the West." Chaney said he applied to the Peace Corps in December 1989 through a 20-page application. After a Dallas interview and a background check by three federal agencies, Chaney was placed with one of about 71 countries serviced by the Peace Corps. Chaney had also applied for a
Fulbright scholarship to New Zealand. When he learned he was turned down he said he was disheartened but two weeks later received an acceptance letter from the Peace Corps. "The Peace Corps has goals in mind that I agree with, like the reduction of ignorance and poverty in the world," he said. His primary mission is to teach English to about 25 Mongolians, which will take about 18 hours per week. Anytime left over may be spent submitting articles to geographic magazines, writing a book about his experiences, horseback riding or skiing, Chaney said. "Basically, we'll be there to establish the Peace Corps. They want us to make a very good impression for the United States," he said. But these people (Peace Corps) don't know much more than you. They haven't been there either." Their mainstay is raising animals, which outnumber the people
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13 to one, Chaney said. Their diet consists of unseasoned meat and dairy products and they endure freezing winters averaging 52 degrees below zero. For two years of service, Chaney said he will get a monthly stipend, covering room, board and travel expenses, plus $200 a month will be tucked away for him until the end of his service. The Peace Corps will also pay off his $1,000 federal student loan. Chaney, a native of Oklahoma City, said his family and friends are very supportive of his decision After the Peace Corps, Chaney said he wants to get a Ph.D. in English, teach English literature and maybe go into politics, but he may change his mind after this experience. V
Financial Aid officials say a bill proposed in the senate last week that is suppose to increase the availability of tuition could result in lower awards per student. Tulsa Sen. Penny Williams has proposed a bill that could increase the availability of tuition aid grants at Oklahoma's state funded colleges and universities. Williams, D-Tulsa, said the bill would ease income restrictions for aid and also increase the amount a student could receive in an academic year. This year state regents spent about $13.1 million for aid, providing 17,165 students with an average of $762 each. The additional $1.4 million increase would provide grants to 1,650 more students. Central State University Financial Aid Director Sheila Fugett said that if the bill passes more students will receive aid but it will be a smaller amount than students are currently receiving. "The amounts will be less so CSU students receiving aid now can expect a slight decrease. To apply for aid a person must be a resident of Oklahoma, and first priority will be given to those
who are receiving aid this year," Fugett said. Eligibility for aid depends on the student's income and family size. A student receives 10 to 75 percent of their tuition, up to $1,000, depending on where they fall on the income scale. Williams' bill, which has been approved by the Senate Education Committee, would increase eligible income and raise the maximum amount of aid to $2,000 per school year. The State Board of Regents for Higher Education has asked for an additional $1.4 million in state appropriations to spend on the program next year, which increases the total allocation to $14.5 million in aid. The tuition aid program is funded with state and federal funds and hasn't been revised in about 10 years, Williams' said. "It should be indexed to the cost of living and looked at more often than that," she said. Williams said her plan is being considered along with the Taylor plan that imposes grade and other restrictions on its recipients. The Taylor plan is designed for those who have demonstrated they are ready for college-level work. Under the tuition aid grant program, "all you have to be is poor," Williams said. V
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Page 4
THE VISTA
Teacher to give postal workshop By Jessica Danker
Student Writer
It has been said that those who can, do and those who can't teach, but that may not apply to Dr. Richard Sullivan, Central State University associate professor of administration, vocational, adult and higher education. He will give a workshop May 19-23 at the 47th National Conference and Exposition of the American Society for Training and Development (ASTD) in San Francisco, Calif. Sullivan's presentation on "Higher Education and Training Technical Instructors: A Model Partnership" will center on a special training program developed for the United States Postal Service. He received an award from the ASTD for the design and execu-
non of the program for the U.S. Postal Service. The session is designed to train technical instructors who are postal workers and supervisors. Sullivan will have an audio visual presentation combined with a group discussion. The session's goals are to identify the needs of the organization and the technical trainers, develop objectives, design curriculum materials and course syllabi, plan course delivery, and conduct and evaluate training. Sullivan said the conference was looking for examples of quality partnerships with two or more organizations working together. The university and the U.S. Postal Service have been working together for about seven years to train postal employees, he said. Sullivan said he is doing the workshop for promotional reasons.
CSU coed to attend conference By Marie Knupke
Student Writer
Richard Sullivan
"I am doing it to share with other people in the field the kinds of programs we have at Central State University," Sullivan said. Sullivan has been a faculty member at CSU since 1982. He teaches courses for vocational teachers and business and industrial trainers. V
The baby boomers are aging Classes on adjusting to age are sprouting up By Kim Searis
Student Writer
By the year 2000 there will be 66 million senior citizens in the United States. That means 13 percent of the population is going to be 65 or older. A Sociology of Aging class is being taught at Central State University and covers subjects involving the older generation and attitudes toward them. Assistant Professor David A. Ford believes that because of the rising numbers there is a need for more education concerning elder sectors of our society. If projections are true the most rapid increase in population will be from 2010 to 2030 when the baby-boomers turn 65, Ford said. More resources of the nation will be filtered toward these rising numbers. The class focuses on adjustments individuals go through in later adulthood development, with special emphasis placed on the social aspect of roles and adjust-
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ments. Ford says students will study age's impact on the individual, background and theory of aging and special problems. When Ford was asked if he agreed with CSU's mandatory retirement policy he said, "No, in fact the law the way it is stated is arbitrary." Ford said the Age Discrimination Employment Act was developed in 1967, updated in 1978 and ammended in 1986 to exempt airline pilots, public safety workers and 70-year-old tenured college professors. The act becomes void in 1993. "I'm not worried about the ex-
ceptions to this rule because it's so arbitrary. I'm concerned for the ones who are caught in the loophole of how the law technically reads," Ford said. Ford said he hopes attitudes toward the aged will change in the future. "The term 'aged' is a rather vague one. When is one to be labeled aged anyway? Perhaps in future years this population should be referred to in the more respectful term of 'elder' rather than simply `older'." The Sociology of Aging class will be offered again next spring. V
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A Central State University undergraduate was accepted to attend the Fifth National Conference for Undergraduate Research March 21-23, at the California Institute of Technology in Pasadena. Last Spring Heather Nakonezny, a CSU English major, went to Italy for two weeks as a field study with CSU's Humanities and Philosophy chairwoman Dr. Margaret Flansburg and students from other universities. "For five years, we've had a field study in Italy. We travel to Florence, Sienna, then Venice to study early Renaissance," said Flansburg. Part of the study consisted of a research project. Nakonezny's research paper was on a 16th century Venetian painting. Her research paper, Idyll: A
young mother and a halberdier in a wooded landscape, was accepted to be presented at the conference. The abstracts were judged on the nature and significance of the topic, the adequacy of the investigative strategy, and the nature of the results and conclusions. At the conference, undergraduates from over 200 colleges and universities throughout the country will give formal presentations or displays of their original research, scholarly activities, or creative endeavors in all academic areas. The range of academic disciplines include the arts, humanities, social sciences, natural and physical sciences, business, mathematics, education, and engineering. Nakonezy's research, in the
Heather Nakonezny
field of art history, tries to find attribution to Idyll. "My research involves tracing Idyll's history, comparing and contrasting the arguments of attribution made by previous scholars, assessing the compositional, figural, and spacial comparisons made with other paintings of Giorgione and Titian and determining the validity of these arguments on the basis of my own research," she said. "I also submitted my paper for publication. If it is published, it will be a great accomplishment that will help me get accepted for graduate study in art history," said Nakonezny. A Network Center will be open during the conference. Faculty and administrators can informally discuss their undergraduate research programs and pick up materials from other programs. A panel presentation on Models of Undergraduate Research will also be held during one of the sessions. Small groups may discuss such issues as building institutional support, promoting research in the humanities and social sciences, and enhancing opportunities for research by minority students. V
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THE VISTA
Page 5
Aerobic class
in full swing By Jessica Danker
Student Writer Teaching Aerobics and attending classes at Central State University would be enough to keep most people jumping, but Karen McNeely seems to take it in stride. McNeely, a physical education major, teaches an aerobics class as part of the Wellness Program for CSU's faculty and staff. Even her hobbies involve aerobic activities including bikeriding and yard work. "One time I went to a club in Wichita Kan. and I just got hooked," McNeely said. McNeely and her husband now own a small family oriented business called Strictly Fitness which is in its fourth year. "When you own a business, it is so hard to go to school too," McNeely said.
She said in the aerobics business there is continuous education, workshops and certifications to keep up with. The Wellness Program began last fall and was coordinated by Assistant Vice President of Academic Affairs Terry May. "We are trying to bring a number of activities and opportunities to the staff," May said. May said the program is trying to enhance the level of wellness in the CSU staff. People have to make time for exercise in their daily life, McNeely said. "It's not just short-term, people have to think about how they want to look and feel when they're 50 or 60, McNeely said. "You have to make it a daily thing. It's just like brushing your teeth. You have to do exercise everyday. It has to be part of your life, McNeely said." V
Physical education major Karen McNeely the wellness program initiated last fall at Cenleads an aerobic exercise group sponsored by tral State University. (Photo by Andrew Woon)
Drop-box for fee payments proposed Staff Writer Central State University evening students and commuters will benefit from a resolution passed by the student senate if it is approved by President Bill Lillard, according Sen. Rebekah Zahn, coauthor of the proposal. Resolution 90-119 asks that a drop box be established outside the Administration Building for payment of tuition since evening students are only given one day a week to pay
RESUMES If yours is not already prepared it is getting late
"I have talked to several evening students that feel they are discriminated against, concerning the availability of time for them to pay their tuition," co-author and Student Association Vice President David Slane said. It is also stated in the resolution that the drop box will facilitate the new policy concerning tuition due dates. The new due date for tuition has been moved up one week before classes start. Under the proposal the drop box would be open during regular enrollment periods and would only be used when payments are made by check or money order. V
Senate plan would help commuters, night students
By David LoBaugh
their tuition. The finance counter is open until 7:30 p.m. on Monday and 5 p.m. Tuesday through Friday. Current payment plans include paying by phone with Mastercard or Visa, paying through the mail, paying in person, and paying in a drop box set up inside the Administration Building.
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Page 6
THE VISTA SPORTS
CSU pitcher brawls opposition, cancer By Micheal Allbright Faithful fans Student Sports Writer Central State University coeds Betzi Niggemann (left) and Kim DeLange brave the frigid and windy weather conditions Tuesday while witnessing the Broncho baseball team in action. The streaking Bronchos won their third straight game, pinning consecutive losses (17-3, 6-3) on fellow NCAA II member Pittsburg (Kan.) State University. Friday, CSU plays host to South Dakota State University at 1 p.m. (Photo by Paul McEntire)
KU transfer back in action By Sharmane Bolt
Student Sports Writer Unhappy at Division I Kansas University, Edmond native Genny Honea gave up the sport she loved for three years, only to return Honea to it this year at Central State University. Honea, a junior physical education major, said she was disappointed with KU's head coach and left the school after five weeks. "The KU coach made me think (soft)ball wasn't even worth playing, so when I came to CSU, I wasn't interested," Honea said. CSU Head softball Coach Gerry Pinkston offered Honea a scholarship when she left KU, but she chose to transfer to East Central. "There isn't a softball team at
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ECU, so I mainly went there to get away from pressure," said Honea. "My friends who play for CSU encouraged me to get back into softball." Pinkston said after Honea left KU, she vowed to never play softball again, but she changed her mind this year. Since coming back, Honea has been a force on the mound, going 2-0 in two starts. Despite a foot injury last week, Honea pitched the final game of the CSU Softball Classic and held defending NAIA champ Kearney State (Neb.) to two hits as CSU won the game 3-0. Honea pitched the entire game and struck out five batters. "I waited all day to pitch that game. I went out there, did my job, and I feel like I did it well," Honea said. She also threw a no-hitter on opening day with eight strikeouts against William Penn (Iowa).
Honea has brought an entirely new intensity level to the team. "Last year we struggled a lot with our pitching staff. This year it is a great relief to stand on third base and know that we're going to have someone to pitch the ball we are confident about." V
A Central State University baseball player is facing more than opposing hitters this season. Harrah senior Roy RoRobinson binson, a 21-year old general business major, is a starting Broncho baseball pitcher while undergoing treatment for oral cancer. Robinson was told after Thanksgiving that he had cancer of the mouth, which was supposedly caused by a habit of chewing smokeless tobacco. He is currently taking radiationtherapy for the deadly illness that he said he hopes will rid him of the cancer. Robinson is on a very strict diet that forces him to eat only soft foods and also foods and drinks that do not consist of acids. "I can only eat things like oatmeal and Je11-0," Robinson said.
Robinson has started five games this year, pitching in 24 innings with an ERA of 6.00, but he has yet to record a victory. "Baseball is what keeps me going on, and helps to keep my mind off the fact that I do have cancer," he said. He added that he thinks he cannot compete at his best because of his weakness, but he said he hopes to improve following his treatment and after gaining weight back.
Crocheted Swimwear By Debbie Dunbar
The IYOLiArRy: Tips For Sober Driving I Obey State Drinking Laws. I Participate in Designated Driver Program. I Never Ride with an Intoxicated Person. Ilf You or the Driver has been Drinking, Find an Alternate Means of Transportation. I Drink ing?...Always Include Food. I Remember, Alcohol Can Affect You Differently at different Times. / Always Wear A Safety Belt.
Teammate Cindy George said
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He has lost a total of 25 pounds while being on this diet. He adds that he gets very weak on numerous days, limiting him from doing certain activites. Robinson said the coaching staff is very cooperative in days that he can't practice because of his weakness. During Robinson's senior year at Harrah High School, he made "Little All City", winning five games with an ERA of 3.54 while batting .330. Last year at Northwestern University, he recorded 50 strikeouts in 55 innings and batted .290 while finishing with a 3-4 record.
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THE VISTA
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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.
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• Hollywood Media Workshop is available to interested students this summer. Students will have the opportunity to join Dr. Peter Rollins, of Oklahoma State University's Department of English, to participate in a week-long workshop studying the filmmaking process. Paticipants may receive two hours credit. Registration fee is $655. • 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. • Langston Professor Wallace Owens Jr. will have an art exhibit on display through March 15 in Evans Hall, Oklahoma Room. • Oklahoma Shakespeare in the Park will conduct auditions for the 1991 summer season from 2-5 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. • 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.
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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. • 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. • G.L.A.S.S. will meet at 8 p.m. March 26, in Liberal Arts, Faculty Lounge. Margaret McPherren, counselor for sex offenders will discuss sex crimes from a sex offender's perspective. For more information call Lewis Irving at Ext. 5276. • 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.
By C.S. Jennings
(liocir- AO IlieVAItY
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
Page 7
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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. • CSU Toastmasters Club will meet at 12:45 p.m. today in University Center, Creek Room. Carl Rearman, former mayor of Edmond, will speak on leadership. There will also be a St. Patrick's day party. For more information contact Rheydene Ferguson at 752-2801, Tom Stone at 348-7765 or David Wallace at 685-7220. • Oklahoma Small Business Development Center will have a workshop from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. today 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 $20. For more information call the Small Business Development Center at 359-1968. • P.R. Club will meet at 12:30 p.m. today in Communications Building, Room 215. • Baptist Student Union will have "Kick off Spring Break" beach party at 7 p.m. today at the BSU building at University and Main. • CSU Department of Music will present the CSU Symphonic Band in concert at 8 p.m. today in Mitchell Hall Theater. For more information call Ext. 5004.
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Page 8
WORLD WRAP Continued from page 1
Magazine reports secret mission
3
NEW YORK (AP)-Eleven Green Berets who disappeared during secret scouting and sabotage missions in Iraq aro missing in action, although the Pentagon has not formally listed them on MIA reports, according to a published report. The soldiers were part of special operations forces that Milltraced Iraq durim,, Operation Desert Storm to locate missile launchers, pinpoint targets and steal enemy equipment, Neivsweek reported in its March 1$ 4sue. The magazine said Pentagon denied the existence of some covert operations even after they ended in U.S. deaths. Military officials said a helicopter crash in Saudi Arabia oil Feb. 21, lolling all seven people aboard, was on a routine medical MIcuation. But the chopper was actually rescuing three commandos stranded insidejraq,Newsweek reported.
THE VISTA
CLASSES
Continued from page 1
"Any student who cannot get classes should come by and indicate to us that they have a problem," Sprung said. "I will base my recommendations on the number of people who need classes." Elsner said he is also working on some alternatives so that students don't fall behind in their courses or go to other institutions. Elsner said he will study the possibility of offering additional afternoon or evening sections that won't interfere with the planned summer session and hiring adjunct faculty. "I will meet with Dr. (Albert)
Guard shells Shiites in holy city NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP)-Saddam Hussein's troops shelled Shiite Muslim rebels in mosques in the besieged holy city of Karbala and defected by the thousands elsewhere, opposition leaders reported this week. Government officials in Baghdad claimed Republican Guard troops have re-established control of the city, 100 miles south of the Iraqi capital after several days of combat. Exile leaders met in Beirut to coordinate their campaign to oust Saddam. Ayatollah Taqi al-Mudaressi, leader of the Shale Islamic Labor Organization, told reporters that Republican Guardsmen were "ruthlessly and indiscriminately shelling the holy city of Karbala."
Arena claims election victories SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP)-The governing rightist party, Arena, claimed Sunday that elections confirmed its majori ty in the national legislature and put the party in control of most of the nation's mayoral offices. Armando Calderon Sol, party president, said Arena has 32 seats in the current legislature and it won at least" 43 seats in the new legislature. , Roberto D'Aubuisson, who founded Arena, said the party also \,,,o1 "most" of the country's 262 municipalities.
U.S•, British trade airport rights NEW YORK (AP)--U.S. and British aviation officials Monday struck a deal to let two of America's weakest airlines sell landing rights at London's Heathrow Airport to two strong U.S. rivals. The agreement will also give British carriers a greater presence in lucrative U.S. markets. The British will allow troubled Pan American World Airways and Trans World Airlines to sell their London routes to United Airlines and American Airlines for $290 million and $445 million resp4ti v el y. In r24,tutri, British airlines will obtain new opportunities in the United Slates, Britain's Transport Secretary Malcolm Rifkind said.
Tanks removed from Serbia BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP)-Army tanks were withdrawn from central Belgrade this week but police continued patrolling the streets after clashes between police and anti -Cornmunl.it protesters in the republic of Serbia left two dead and scores injured. Yugoslavia's collective presidency, in an emergency session, called on Serbian and federal authorities to undertake "all legal sanctions ,.. to prevent a repetition of the violence," the national Tanjug news agency reported. Representatives of the republics of Slovenia and Croatia did not attend the session, a
Lynd and see if we can offer additional sections," Elsner said. A decision should be made by the time students return from spring break. Part of the problem was created by House Bill 1017, Elsner said. School districts need to reduce class size so education graduates are "very employable." But department budgets have not increased accordingly to accommodate the increased enrollment. Registrar Darrell E. Gilliland said the problem is most serious in the area of early childhood and elementary education. The college has experienced rapid growth as more people enter the teaching field in response to market demand.
"We don't adequately forecast the needs of our students and plan the number of courses they will need," he said. "There is a growing awareness of the problem and we are responding to the problem." V MADAM SLUG PHDia ICOMEI TORE LIRA FLOOD URN AliEN DAISYCIAE 11111111RIS IBICHOCHIMBUR OUCH EI AY STA ALPHA /SINAI WILTCHAMBERLIMOIS BEL SURE STEEL LEW RIA EASY CHEIMBERMAID FOOMIBADL EIPARSE EAT L IMII C 0 AG P ELCIO UPIN ELUTE IS sine! s E pp DYNES
CLASSIFIEDS
House passes abortion bill OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)-7-An amendment that would require minors to notify parents before having n abortion was tacked . onto another bill and passed unanimously in the House on Monday. The amendment was offered by Rep. Billy Mitchell, DLindsey, to a bill dealing with child abuse. Under the terms of the measure, which now goes to the Senate, abortion could be performed on a minor until at least 4S hours after written notice had been delivered personally to the parent by a physician or the physician's agent.
March 14, 1991
DEADLINES & PRICES DEADUNES: ALL Classifieds MUST be submitted by noon Tuesday for the Thursday publication and by noon Friday for the Tuesday publication. Prices: Classified ads cost $2 for each publication for the first 25 words and 8 cents per word thereafter. PAYMENT IS DUE WHEN AD IS PLACED.
SPECIAL NOTICES INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS: Your friends overseas can qualify for college entry in six 4-week terms or less. Master teachers, TOEFL-oriented. Applications $30. $500 per term. Transfers of F-1 students in status are legal with INS. Call English Language Center at 348-7602.
SERVICES WE WRITE RESUMES Professional typing and resume service. Class reports. Term papers. Laser output. Cali 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. 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. 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. 1-803-879-7485. THE POST-ABORTION support group will meet every Tuesday night at 7 p.m. ff 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 Immigration 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 pas 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. TYPING Term papers, dissertations, APA, ASR, Turabian. Letter quality printer. Dependable, accurate, fast. $1.50/page. Call Jo at 340-0366. 24-HR TYPING SERVICE. WORDPERFECT, FAX 8 MODEM-READY, 752 - 1810. NEED A TUTOR? Certified teacher tutors in Linguistics, Writing, English, ESL, Grammar, American & British Literature, Psychology (Adolescent, Educational, etc.), and Teacher Education. Rates variable with subject matter. Contact Kenneth Hughes, 359-8140. TYPING-No paper too small. $1.50/pg, $5.00 minimum. Fast, accurate word processing. Experienced with figures. Call Pam at 348-9767.
FAST ACCURATE TYPING/RESUMES. Start at $7.50 a page. Term papers, thesis, letters, forms and general correspondence $2.50/page single spaced, $1.50/page double spaced. Call 348-1006. Leave Message.
FOR SALE BROWN RECUNER $25 and a green rocker with wood arms $20. Call 348-5822 after 3:00 p.m. GET READY FOR SPRING BREAK - Crochet Swimwear by Debbie Dunbar. Mirrors Image 340-8942 & Terrific Tees, 359-8337.
EMPLOYMENT LIFEGUARDS The Edmond Parks & Recreation Department aquatic center is now taking apps for pool lifeguards with current certification in lifeguard training & CPR, WSI preferred. Also, apps for WSI certified instructors to teach swim lessons will be accepted. For more info, call 359-4630. . TRAVEL! and save $51 See the East Coast as a nanny. Good pay, free room and board, new friends. Delores Campbell: 405-224-1058 after 4 pm. Must commit for one year. BABYSITTER NEEDED part time nights. Call Richard at 359-7009. COUNTER HELP needed early a.m. hours Mon - Sun. Contact Daylight Donuts. 1521 S. Boulevard. COUPLE SEEKING STUDENT to care for 2 children during summer months. M - F, 7:30-5:30. Reliable transportation required. Lunch provided. Call 348-3331 after 5:30. NEEDED A.S.A.P. :CSU student majoring in graphic design or photography for a magazine publication. Bring best work to Rm. 215, Comm. Bldg. on Tue. or Thurs., 10:40-12:00 or contact Judy LeBlanc at Ext. 5549. FORD MOTOR CREDIT COMPANY announces an opening for a part-time position as a customer service representative in the tractor & equipment department of it's OKC office. The position is responsble for servicing both retail and wholesale customers. An agricultural background will be helpful. Majors in Finance, accounting, marketing, or economics preferred, but candidates from other areas wil be considered. If you are interested in this challenging positin which could lead to fulltime opportunities send resume to Ford Motor Credit Tractor & Equipment Department. P.O. BOX 57268 OKC, OK 73157. GATE ATTENDANTS The City of Edmond has openings for enthusiastic, personable individuals to work as Arcadia Lake Park Gate Attendants. Excellent communication and pleasant people skills a must. Cashiering experience required. Flexible hours, 20-40 per week. Responsible persons 18 years - Senior Citizens. Minimum wage Apply at Oklahoma State Employment Service at 2120 S. Broadway, Edmond, OK. EOE. CRUISE SHIP JOBS HIRING Men - Women. Summer/Year Round. PHOTOGRAPHERS, TOUR GUIDES, RECREATION PERSONNEL. Excellent pay plus FREE travel. Carribean, Hawaii, Bahamas, South Pacific, Mexico. CALL NOW! Call Refundable. 1-206-736-7000, Ext. 600N2 DANCE STUDIO looking for energetic, physically fit, responsible person to teach gymnastics, ballet, and dance. Individuals with extensive gymnastics or dance training and teaching experience are ideal. Excellent part-time opportunity. For interview call 942-0440 MonFri. NOW TAKING Spring applications. Apply in person at Lion's Fun Park. Northwest corner of Memorial Rd. & Eastern. OKC TENNIS CLUB need M - W - F morning & afternoon help. Also all evening shifts. Apply in person at 3333 W. Hefner Rd.
BOOKS THE ARCHIVES Cash for comics and books. Oklahoma's most interesting comics and used book store. New comics every Friday' Classic literature is our specialty' 1914 E. 2nd, one mile East of CSU, 348-6800.
FOR RENT BARRINGTON HILLS APTS. 1 & 2 bedrooms, dining, w/d hookups, fireplace. 1 mile E of CSU, 348-8420. ALL UTIUTIES PAID from $304 • Newly remodeled 1 & 2 bdrm homes. • No deposit • Monitored entry • Near CSU & Mercy Hospital • Minutes to Remington Park Wood hue Apollo 751-4054 848-2681 • • • • •
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, 25¢ 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 $199-5100 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 NC & heat. Available 3-16-91. 340-7558. LARGE 1 BED, range ref ridge, dishwasher, all bills paid except electric. Lots of storage space. Quiet & close to CSU. $225, $75 deposit. 341-2635.
SUPER SPECIAL Quarter Pound, Jumbo Deluxe Hamburger, 100% Beef with Lettuce, Tomato and Everything, Large Order of French Fries or Tater Tots with Large Fountain Drink of Your Choice. ONLY $2.79 EVERYDAY QUICK WAY DRIVE-IN 221 W. EDMOND RD. 348-6177 Come By or Phone Ahead Qtr. Pound, Jumbo Deluxe Hamburger 100% Beef w/Lettuce, Tomato & Everything Every Wednesday and Saturday 5 PM to Close ONLY 89e 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